davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. -
On the bright morning of
September IA, 1857, Albert
and Mary Sankovich, Mary
Bacich Patterson, my wife,
and l responded to an invita-
ton to attend a pleasant oc-
casion.
We piled into a limousine
and zoomed across the Sacra-
mento Valley and part Of the
Sierras and arrived about one
o'clock at the Sands Motel,
on the very shore Of Lake Ia
ho, where our Croatian Fra
ternal Union bridal party
made it's headquarters for two
days.
The Lake Taho surround
ings, with it's rolling hills
capped with pine trees, with
its ever-refreshing breezes off
the deep blue lakes water,
and bright sunshine was Sc
rene. A perfect atmosphere
for a wonderful occasion.
The occasion was the
marriage of two members
of our Society in the per-
sons of Antoine Ficovich of
Lodge 900 and Zorka Ga
leb of Lodge 929, who ex-
changed vows of love and
marriage in the character
istic manner on the very
edge of the clear, deep blue
ripping waves of the lake.
The charming bride was
preceded to the altar by six
little flower girls, Linda Popo-
vich, Pamela Caleb, Paula
Popovich, Patricia G a e b,
Virginia Todar and Desanka
Miller, who were attired in
dresses of white embossed on
biege chiffon and carried
bouquets of flowers.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired
in a gown of white chiffon
over satin, with lace bodice.
Her headdress was a half hat
of silk taffeta and lace, with
scalloped leaf front, trimmed
in sequins and seed pearls.
Her fingertip veil was of pure
French illusion and she car
ried a bouquet of carnations.
For Better, For Worse
The maid of honor, Violet
Knezevich, looked lovely in
her dress of beige chiffon
over satin and headdress of
beige netted band with small
lilies Of the valley.
The groom and his friend
and best man, Albert Sanko-
vich, looked handsome and
well groomed in their navy
blue suits and white 'bouton-
nieres.
Slowly, but surely, the
man and woman to be man
and wife, reached the altar
and as Rev. Robert Steven
son faced them, the brides
father released her and in
the presence of some hun
dred friends and relatives,
ZOrka and Antoine vowed,
for better or for worse,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18
WeIIand Iuniors Set
For Christmas Party

WELLAND, Ont. - CFU
Lodge 617 will hold it's An
nual Christmas Party for, the
Nest 274 members on Sun
day, December %, at 200
pm, in the Croatian Hall, 5th
Street.
Santa Claus will also be on
hand to distribute gifts and
a Christmas Carol booklet
(gift from the CFTU Junior
Order) to each member in at
tendance.
Refreshments will also be
served to all.
Mary Buk0vac, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18

after her birth in 1889.
Her mother is also a men,
Der of Lodge 557.
We are pardonably proud
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18

FEMALE HELP WANTED = as
companion to semi-invalid, must
speak Croatian. No work in
volved, finest residential section
in Whitehall. Phone TU 1882.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18

Grownups, Too
. Thirty days hath Septem-
ber,
April, June and Novem-
ber;
When December doth ar
rive,
Kids can't count past
"25."
- H. j. Higdon
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-18
Anfone Ficovich And zorka Caleb In
Wedding whin Of The First Magnitude
Popular San Francisco Couple Decides
To Make Day A Many SpIendored Thing

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal - One of the first to congra
On the bright morning of tuate her was her mother
Sent Id Inert !,
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Rabbi Fox:
Jewish Quiz Box
Robbi Fox:

Copyright, 1857, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
QUESTION: Why do Jews eat in the Succah during
the week of the SuccOth Festival?
ANSWER: Basicaly this is done to fulfill the Com
mandment in the Bible which says: Eye shall dwell
in booths seven days." Qeviticus 23:42). The Bible
itself gives us the reason for this Commandment by
saying: ''that your generation may know that made
the children of Israel dwell in booths when brought
them out of the land of Egypt Qbid). Some COM
mentaries say that the Succah reminds us OF the
fact that the Israelites had no permanent homes
during their travels in the wilderness so that they
would realize that they at the mercy OF the
Almighty Living in booths is considered call to
man to quit his permanent dwelling and enter
temporary shelter to make him feel that what he
holds as permanent in life is but temporary and
unstable This is meant to reduce his pride and ar
rogance.
QUESTION: Why is the SuccOth holiday set for the
fall of the year?
ANSWER: A number of reasons are advanced 1or
this timing. One source claims that II the festival
was in the spring the of the year. 1T would
be misunderstood in the that the booths might
he thought of as summer camping" for pleasure
instead of as religious duty. Maimondies claimed
that fall after the harvest is the when man
rests and is free from his labors At this man
should have more time, for one thing. For another,
this is the time when he possesses more goods hav-
ing reaped harvest of plenty, and must be reminded
that what he has is as temporary as the shack he
lives in for the week.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Dovid Schwartz:
Ike In The SUccdh?

COLUMBUS DAY this year came during the
Succoth week. It did so once long ago with Colum-
bus himself 1t was Succoth when Columbus dis
covered America back in 1892
In a letter to Luis de Santangell, telling OF MS
discovery he made special mention OF the abundance
of pine and palm trees in the land ne hao reacneo.
So if Columbus wanted to build a Succah, ne hao
plenty of pine branches to cover it. Also there were
the palms for "esrog benshen."
We know there were almost a ''minyan OF Jews
along with Columbus to be exact ana tney
must have taken special note of the pines and palms
around SuccOth time.
It was in mid-Succoth-the time of "Hoshana
Raba" that Columbus set foot in the new world
the time that the Hosannas are chanted
"TIosanna that we may exat Thee!
Hosanna, that we bless Thy name"
Hosanna-help us! 1t the time OF the In
o,isition and the Jews needed lot of helping. Who
can say that God does not answer prayer?
The Jews who stood on the deck with Columbus
on IIoshana Raba" knew that their prayer had peen
answered. with the discovery of America
REMEMBER the Succah of my chlldhooo-
an improvised telephone booth without telephone.
To be truthful the Succoth booth was good oeal
larger than telephone booth, but still quite small
It was covered with pine branches. From the 1hmsy
ceiling Papa would suspend apples so that 1t looked
like an apple orchard.
The weather was beginning to get cold around
Succoth time so we would sit and Freeze but never
theess was thrilled. liked the outdoor erect
the combination of indoors and outdoors, the smell
of the pines and the apple branches hanging GOWN.
UNDER AN APPLE tree at Appomattox Court
house, grant and Lee made peace.
Under an elm at Philadelphia, William Penn
made a peace covenant with the Indians.
Who knows? If Eisenhower and Khrushchev
met in a Succah they might come to an agreement
for the ending of the cold war;
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
UJA must have $50, 900, 900 in Cash
by December 73 Annual Meeting
Ben-Gurion Sends Thanks
To Americans For Aid

EDITORS NOTE The following telegram
was sent to William ROsenwald general chairman
of United Jewish Appeal, by David Ben-Gurion
Israel premier. 1t graphically points out the great
need for cash support of the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal Tucson still must collect $74, 900 in pledges
to CJA. National UJA needs $3OOOOOOOO by Dec.
13 and Tucson leaders hoping to be able to
send in their share of the much h-needed CASH.
On the occasion of Rosh Hashanah I send my
best wishes for happy and prosperous New Year
to you your colleagues and to all who have joined
in enabling UJA to make such magnificent show
ing.
AS we enter the New Year 5718, the people of
Israel who have welcomed almost one hundred thou
sand homeless refugees to shores in the past
twelve months and have kept open our gates through
period of utmost duress, stand ready to receive an
unabating tide of newcomers in the coming months.
I fOreSee-and we welcome the prOSpect-many
more immigrants in the year ahead than in the year
past.
Great strides are being made in housing, edI-
cation, agriculture and all aspects of the Jewish
Agency absorption program, but faced with
formidable, costly task to keep pace with flow of
newcomers from Europe, Egypt and Moslem coun-
tries.
You are we'll aware of international pressures
which compel to divert large part of our resources
to vigilant defense. Funds urgently needed for
house building and settlement programs. Otherwise
we will be forced to resort to the demoralizng meas
Ures of tent cities and transition barrack villages
which once were the sole means of coping with mass
immigration but which kept potentially productive
newcomers in enforced idleness
I feel certain that UJA will continue to main
tain it's splendid record and help meet the joint prob
lens confronting with utmost and immediate aid
backing promise that every Jewish refugee seek
ing fruitful life shall find true opportunity here in
the Land of Israel.
My thanks and appreciation to the Jewish COM
munities throughout United States which have
sponded so generously and nobly to supreme tasks
in the past and my congratulations to you and your
colleagues for your great leadership.
DIT (NTr
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

noHoayS walking IN the strong sun. Suit coats
wted, ties curled in protest and tallis bags were
covered with dust and sweat
THE 12-INCH ADOBE walls offered some pro-
lection from the sun, but there no such marvel
GUS invention as air-conditioning
On Yom Kippur you suffered as much from the
heat as you did in freeing yourself from year of
SHINING.
1 remember when the congregation was blessed
by the generous donation of 15-inch osclating FAM
1t didn't cool much and its hum helped some of our
older members to snooze more gently But even the
murmur of a breeze was wonderful to feel
Youngsters today take for granted the powerful
ar-conditioning units in shuls and temples They
believe cool shul is every day occurrence.
But believe me- they should have tried to sit
quiet under the bludgeoning of heavy holiday SER
mon, with the sweat trickling down from under the
yarmulke the tails, and the heavy jacket which
made one feel like suffocating tent.
The High Holy Days in old Tucson most GER
tainly time when you 'sweated away your
sins
THERE WAS ALWAYS most interesting side
light to the High Holy Day in Tucson those days.
The holidays are time for counting . for
counting up the good deeds and the bad Deeds too.
But for the young folk there was also another
kind of counting on the High Holy Days. This was
a time when the young boys of high school and
college age secuted for new talent.
For any new girl in town sure to be at shul
dressed in her fneries for the holidays. Under those
graceful pepper trees many acquaintance
made
And it really wasn't difficult to spot the bright
new medele'. For after all there only handful
of youngsters in Tucson then and newcomer was
graciously welcomed
I can well remember, too, the extra meaning
of the feast that broke the fast Yom Kppur After
long day of prayer and the long trudge home
through the evening heat food never tasted sweet
THE ARIZONA POST
Arizono's Pioneer Anyio-Jewish Newspaper
and
Recorder of the TUcson Jewish Community
Ed'for ond r00"ne' .AIe Snonn
Advertising Manager. r.................H Herb Lohr
Telephone EAST 5-538l
Office at 2sl2 E. First Street
P. o. Box 1857
Hours: Monday through Friday am. s. pm.
sundoy-lo-l2 m.
Closed oil doy Saturday,
Published Tucson, Ariz every other Friday except
for in July and issue in August
Subscription rate. 81 per yea
Entered as second class moffer under the oct of
March 3, 1879
nRHT iHiihHfi
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Helm Keen The G0fes Onen Abe Chani7s
POST OFFICE

THE HIGH HOLIDAYS in Tucson of Yesterday
must have been akin to those held in Biblical times
For example just as our forefathers did in the
land OF Israeli we trudged through the desert to
attend services. The shul tiny adobe house on
South Sixth Avenue Git now serves as a used car
loD and 10 or II of used to gather together and
hike from the eastsde of Tucson (that was Campbell
and Sixth in those days.
Across the mesqute-flled lots and down
through the sandy arroyos, over the single strand
OF 81 tracks and the sharp-gabled adobe home of
Congregation Anshei Israel was in sight
AS recall there two huge and graceful
pepper trees in front of the shul and they were a
most welcome sight For it was hot-aways hot on
holidays = walking in the strong sun. Suit coats
Wilted, ties curled in protest and talis bags were
covered with dust and sweat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Protecting the President
Is a Many-F Job

MASTER Observation-Disclosures the President receives
threatening letter, the Secret Services Protective
Research Section goes into action See Meredith S.
BuelS "The Case of the Cracked o. for the interest
ing story behind this organization; photos by Ell
wood Baker. This is one of many inaugural pieces
in The Star Magazine.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-See the womens Section
for up-to-the-minute coverage of inaugural festivi-
ties Check the section for The Stars complete
inaugural calendar compiled by Daisy Cleland =.
when, where and what to to inaugural events
in the Capital area
TEENERS ON THE MARCH-In TEENS cover story,
George Flynn writes about three local high school
bands that will be among only dozen such bands
selected nationally to march in the Inaugural Parade
MISPLACED Tv TOWER-Tv men covering the in
auguraton will not be without their share of pro-
duction problems. Bernie Harrison lists few Of
their prime headaches in TeleVue. Look for the
full-color picture of ABCs-TV newsman, John DAILY
on the cover of the same magazine
THE PRESIDENCY-Harry S. Truman in addition to
occupying the Nations highest Office became a
student of its powers, duties and traditions For Mr.
Truman's appraisal of the presidency on the eve Of
his successors second Inauguration, the Edi-
torial Section
LAST DAY OF HERO-What is 1t like to stake your
life against freedom? For eyewitness account
of two patriots who survived the revolt in Hungary,
read A. E. Hotchner's feature in This Week
Magazine.
Choose The star on Sunday When You Haue Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
COP. Promenoders Take Their Orders
From Film Director in Good Grace

To Leroy Prinz. top dance
director for Cecil B. De Mile,
there's a whale of a big diff
ference between working with
local Republicans and run-of-
the-mill Hollywood extras.
The difference, he says is
money. Since extras get paid
they must take the gulf. Not so
volunteer Republicans.
The highly touted contributor
to THE Ten Commandments, 4"
with screen star George Murphy
looking on, was "honored" here
last night to put some so guests
through a rehearsal for the In
augural Ball promenade at the
National Guard Armory.
Its a far cry" he said,
from a Ten Commandments
set where extras were paid" and
the evening bore him out.
Without an exception the
"extras" last night were talented
stars, worthy Of every indul-
gence.
For something like an hour 1t
was please. ladies and GENTLE
men. let's try it again." and SO
pairs Of feet. unused TO taking
orders, turned on their heels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Bill Asks Third
Maryland Judge

An additional Federal district
judge for Maryland would be
appointed under legislation in
PRODUCED today by Maryland Re-
publican Senators Butler and
Beall.
In a statement they pointed
out: 1T is essential that the
heavy case loads now imposed
upon our two Federal district
judges in Maryland be eased by
the appointment of a third
Judge"
The two Senators also jointly
introduced a bill for congress
sional authority to the Potomac
Electric Power Co. for construc-
ton of a dam on the Potomac
River. 1t would form a part Of
a multimillion dollar steam gen.
Grating plant of PEPCO to BIZ
located about three fourths Of
a mile downstream from the
junction of the Potomac anc
Monocacy rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

and marched the width Of the
Armory to give it another try.
wonderfully cooperative, "
Mr.. Prinz decided. There wasn't
a complainer in the crowd.
There were DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Calhoun Sterling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Kaufman. Mr..
and Mrs. Ruel Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy James, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lesh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fontaine Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Brookhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Sweeney, Mrs. John
Morrison. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Becker. who will lead the
Armory procession next Monday
night.
II someone missed a step. the
jovial little director. who was
everywhere at once. would calm
the ruffled marcher with That's
all right. my dear, never you
mind. Well get 1t right the next
time"
Mr.. Murphy, meanwhile, was
pacing of the distance In the
equipment-littered Armory to
determine the length OF time II
would take some 5000 guests to
pass In review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Arlington Lists
x-Ruy Schedule

The Arlington tuberculosis
and Health Association has an
nounced the following schedule
of the Arlington mobile chest
X-ray machine next week:
January 22-Bell Drug store,
26l5 Columbia pike, from 10 a I'm.
to 6 pm.
January Darlington Forest
A g. P, 480l First road, north,
from 10 am. to 6 pm.
January 24-Shirlington Drug
Fair, South Twenty-eighth and
Quincy streets. from noon to 8
pm.
January 25-The Hecht Co.,
Parkington, from l pm. to 9
pm.
January 26-J. c. Penney Co..
Clarendon, from 10 am. to 6
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Bethesduns Honor
Retiring Fire Chief

Angelo J. Bargagni. retiring
chief of the Bethesda Fire De-
partment, was honored last night
by the Montgomery County Fire
mems Association during q testi-
monial dinner at the Silver
Spring Hot Shoppe.
He was presented with a
plaque from the association, an
oil painting from the Bethesda
Fire Department; a bronze he'll
met from the G. Leonard Day.
nude Co., and a certificate from
radio station WGAY.
Mr.. Bargagni. who is winding
up Sc years service as a WASH
ington and Bethesda f1refighter,
had been chief of the Bethesda
department since 1899. He re-
tired at that time from the Dis
trict Fire Department after serv-
ing with it since 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

To the chairman of entertain
ment for the Inaugural Com
mittee. a figure like that is i'm
portant. He decided it would
take five minutes.
The distance is 20 seconds, "
the grazing actor said. THAT
means 40 rows can pass per min
ute. At Is persons per row, some
$40 marchers can make 1t across
the floor every so seconds. Null
tiply 1t out and you get more
than 5000 in exactly five min
utes."
A short distance away, Mr..
PrinS was pacing, too. Despite
his short legs and somewhat
portly build. he was making a
valiant effort to demonstrate
again the length Of the march,
ers' stride agreed upon by the
committee.
The extras" regrouped for the
final march. "Everyones doing
fine he prompted. you're doing
just great"
He wasn't so gracious to re-
porters. stand over there he
ordered. so the man on the
end can tell where to pivot and
We took our assigned position.
After all. we figured. we're get
ting paid. Mr.. Prinz isn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
INAUGURAL SIDELIGHTS

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
roads lexington Yards again
will become a Pullman City with
rs sleeper cars parked there for
visitors to the Inauguration.
Seventeen hundred people will
call the yards home during their
stay. In addition. the railroad
will feed 1000 West Point cadets
and 1000 Philadelphia newsboys
there. The food will be cooked in
baggage cars and served in the
freight house.
The railroad will run q dozen
special trains here to handle
overflow passenger traffic.
There will be 100 holders of
the Congressional Medal of
Honor here as honored guests for
the Inaugural. Many of them are
from Washington and nearby
areas of Maryland and Virginia.
These include Capt. Stanley
T. Adams and Sergt. LIST Glass
Carlton w. Barrett, both of Fort
Myer; Admiral Joel T. Boone, of
5000 Cathedral avenue NV
Capt. John D. Buckley of 10706I
Lorain avenue, Silver Spring;
Col. Justice M. Chambers of 140I
South Adams street, Rockville:
Marine Col. r. G. Davis of GUAM
tico. Va; Capt. E. B. Fluckey of
the Naval Academy; Vice Ad-
miral Paul F. Foster of Hunting
Towers, Alexandria: H. c. Frazer
of 1929 Connecticut avenue NV:
Col. r. E. Caller of 5000 Minar
street, Alexandria; Brig. Gen.
James H. Howard of 3419 Fes-
sender street NV.
Also Edouard v. lac Of 2901I
Twenty-ninth street NV: 1t
Gen. Leon w. johnson of Boiling
Air Force Base; 1t. Comdr. John
Mihalowski of 3089 South Wood
row street, Arlington: 1t. Col.
Reginald r. Myers Of Triangle,
Va; Capt. Richard H. O'Kane of
1901 North Harrison street. Arl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Other items of interest in the
capital budget:
Forests and parks - $4,000
for land acquisition at Patapsco
State Park; 100000 for ac-
QUESTION of about 1000 acres of
land on South Mountain by ex-
tension of the Washington
Monument State Park, and
$242, 500 for Is other park prof.
ectS.
Boys Village at Cheltenham-
1922. 900 for employees dormi-
tory; $4,000 for site improve
ments. and $1,000 for a maxi
mum security annex.
Bowie State Teachers Col
lege-$290.000 for new library
building and $4,000 for roads
walks and parking facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
PRESIDENT Hailed
BY Churchnnen

Because President Eisenhower
depends upon divine help fol
the wisdom and strength" his
high Office demands, six Wash
ington area religious leader;
yesterday wrote a letter to the
Chief Executive declaring they
will pray for him during the
next four years.
The signers were: The Rev
Edward L. r. Elson. minister ol
the National Presbyterian
Church. which Mr.. Eisenhower
attends: the Most Rev. Patrick
lO'Boyle. Catholic Archbishop o!
Washington; the Right Rev. An.
gus Dun. Episcopalian Bishop o.
Washington; Rabbi Norman
lGerstenfeld Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation; Rabbi Tzv
III. Porath, president of the
Washington Board of Rabbits
land the Rev. Albert p. Shirley
president Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches and pas.
tor Of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
The letter said:
I'VE believe the past four
years. in which you have so de-
votedly and effectively served as
President of our country. brings
you to this high hour. dedicated
to the conviction that only with
Gods help can the responsible
ties of state be carried. Your faith
in God, as evidenced in so many
ways. prompts us to move with
confidence into the years ahead,
believing you to be a leader de-
pendent upon divine help for the
wisdom and strength your high
office demands.
1--WE feel. therefore. that on the
eve Of your Inauguration, this is
the time to renew. with you, our
faith in the Lord Who has made
heaven and earth and call upon
Him to bless us as a Nation, and
to make us a blessing to all the
world. We believe as long as our
Nation is kept under God, with
our people striving toward the
ideal of the brotherhood of man
we shall be able to face the fu-
ture hopefully and unafraid.
I'VE are deeply grateful that
in this Blessed Land we can en-.
joy the rich heritage of life
liberty and the pursuit of hap.
piness. We long with you, fol
the day when freedom shall be
extended to all peoples; wher
oppression may be conquered BY
helpfulness and mercy; when
Justice, tempered with love shall
displace all tyranny and pros.
perity and peace becomes tn,
possession Of all mankind"