davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

runs for about 13 minutes
and has, in addition to pro-
nunciation, reading selections
from the textbook.
A tape recording Of this
same material may be pro-
cured for $4.OO. This re-
cording is not required for
the course but is strongly
recommended for those
students who do not have
access to native speakers
of Croatian.
This new course presents
an unusual opportunity for
learning Croatian not only for
the individual student but al
so for small groups interested
in studying together with the
guidance of a correspondence
course.
For additional information
about this course, or any of
the 300 credit and non-credit
courses offered through cor
respondence, simply write to
tn e Correspondence Study
Department, University Of
Minnesota, Minneapolis IA
MINI.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Westward HO!

6 ick Benefit Department Secretary bro:
- John Ovcarich will take his leave of
Pittsburgh next week for visit with our
members in six Far Western States.
His tour, which will start May 19 and
end June 16, will take him to Washington,
Oregon Northern California, Utah, Wyom-
inc and Montana, and see him addressing
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

year, the President will have to face up to
the revolt over the budget In the words of
one of his Congressional critics. he will
have to fish or cut bait. He will, in short,
have to show more effort and determination
in behalf Of the essentials of his program
than he has demonstrated during the past
four and half years. If he fails, he will at
least have proved his convictions and he
will have charted course for the future.
- Marquis Childs
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Tans On Avalon
A group of youngsters afffli

A group Of youngsters afffli-
ated with the colorful Nc
keesport, Pa, Junior Tam
buritzans will provide some
"side music" during the
CFU's Memorial Day after
noon, Thursday, May 30th,
1857, "Sunshine Cruise down
the Ohio River from Pitts
burgh aboard the steamer
"AvaIon." It's going to be
a terrific holiday funfest for
young and old alike. Order
your Tx today!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

1t is directed toward the
acquisition of a modest writ
ten and oral ability. By means
of recorded material and
closely guided course work by
a native instructor, the stu
dent will have maximum in
dividual attention.
This course, entitled Be-
ginning SerbO- -Cr0atian l,
will have 81 lesson assign
ments and will be offered
for 5 quarter credits. The
tuition fee is $4,000, plus an
extra $500 fee for out of
state residents.
This does not include the
textbook introduction To
T h e Serbo- Croatian Lam
guage" by Thomas F. Magner,
which may be ordered from
the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America or from the Nj
cholson Hall Bookstore, Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Pronunciation Record
A pronunciation cord
(33l3) is available at cost,
$3.50. Each side of this record
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Mama Pap-Mother Of The Year
She Had To Flee
Homeland Durinu
Hungarian Revolt
BY Ruth Nathan

1 met Mama Pap at Camp
] Kilmer, New Jersey, where
she had been since this past
Christmas Eve, December "a,
a new escapee from Commu-
mist tyranny, aged "a, and not
looking a day younger be-
cause she doesn't have a sim
gle tooth in her mouth.
l asked Mania Pap if per-
haps she intended to get
teeth now that she'd come to
America.
no." Mama Pap said
quickly and with a delight
fully gummy grin: 81 can
eat the toughest meat. l
don't care about teeth.
They fell out all at once
about five years ago. My
flesh is strong"
1t would be hard to say
what is stronger: Mama Pap's
flesh or her spirit. The twin
kle about her is stupendous
- such a twinkle that, not
withstanding her grand ro-
business and White-haired
maturity, she was given a
bagful of toys with the rest
of the kiddies to celebrate the
Yuletide a day after her arri-
val at the refugee camp.
She became attached to a
tiny goldhaired doll and a fire
engine truck. The doll was
innocent" and the engine
looked like a "call to cour-
age" and reminded her Of her
grandson, a 21-year-old free
dom fighter still in Budapest.
Mother OF Six At FL
Mama Pap was born in Bu-
dapest in 1883 and, by the age
of q, was the mother of six
children and happily wed.
did you like being a moth
er, Mama?" ! asked. She
shook her head animatedly
and her clear blue eyes shone
happily. Tes, yes. I nursed
my babies at my breast until
they were six months old, all
of them. No other outside in.
gredient or medicine can dc
the same as this milk. II
brings indescribable satisfac.
ton to the mother"
In 1904, during a dipthe-
ria epidemic, four of her
children died within a per-
iod of two months, having
infected each other with
the disease. There had been
10 medical aid Obtainable.
The two who had lived were
'lucky and stronger; two
for me to keep" she said.
When she was twenty-nine
her husband died, fighting a.
a member Of a nationalis'
group agitating fire e d o m
why didn't you marry again
Mama l asked. She looked
neither sad nor regretful
only matter-of-fact.
II do not trust men to d,
the job of loving another!
children. l wanted no interfer
ence in devoting myself com
pletely to the family. I hat
loved my husband. | ha(
memories. ] know men," sh,
said.
Three years later, at tn
age Of 80, her hair became
prematurely pure white, ant
she did not dye it.
She Never Lost A Baby
Mama Pap earned a goo,
living as a midwife and re
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
The F.B.I. StOry!-
Foreign Born Immigrant
Returns To Yugoslavia
By Charles j. Verbanic
Ex-Supreme Board Member

LACKAWANNA, N. Y. -
On Thursday morning, Aug.
80, 1856, it was farewell to
Opatija, as the official phase
of our tour under the guild
ance Of Putnik was over.
A slow leisurely return to
! zagreb took us through some
/ of the most beautiful Yugo-
slav villages and farmlands.
All was calm and serene until
we arrived in Zagreb; and
then the fun began.
Hotel rooms at the Es-.
planade were available for
one night only because of
the huge number of reser-
vations for the Zagreb In
ternationaI Trade Fair.
Finally our friend N. j. Nj
kolac made connections at Ho-
tel Dubrovnik and there we
went and parked for the
night.
We did, however, spend the
rest Of the day loafing and
visiting friends. l also made
arrangements with Matica for
the use of an automobile for
my trip to Badljevina, the
home of my relatives.
Badljevina Not On Map?
When I inquired about Bad
ljevina, no one ever heard Of
the place or knew where it
was located.
l got the impression that
this really was a one-horse
town. l couldn't imagine that
the people in Zagreb never
heard of my village. I grew
very apprehensive of what
was in store for me the next
day.
On Friday morning, Au-
gust 81, a new adventure
was in the offing. A desire
and craving that I had for
years, to see my blood rel
atives (aunts, uncle and
cousins), was to be full
filled.
With great anticipation I
crawled into one Of those
small European cars fur
nished through the courtesy
of Matica and away we went
over the new Bratstvo-Jedin-
stvo Highway to Badljevina.
Truly Joyous Occasion ..
1t was a two hour ride until
we hit the dirt road leading
to Pakrac and Badljevina.
By the strangest coinci-
dence, the first place I
stopped for information was
at my uncle Fred's house. AZ
ter brief exchange of greet
ings he directed me to my
aunt Rosa's house.
Within a few minutes, l
was knocking at my aunt's
door. The excitement that
followed my arrival event.
tually subsided and here l
was face to face with my
mothers sister. It was 4
joyous occasion.
The house was typically
peasant; made Of brick and
. clay and occupied by two FAM
, lilies, my cousins and my
aunt's.
The latter quarters consist
, ed of one room with an
, earthen floor. This served
, as a combination kitchen, liv-
ing room, dining room, bed
room g beds), and bathroom,
8 with outside plumbing.
{ Partisan Describes War
: My aunt Rosa prepared
, lunch and for several hours
thereafter I was the target
for a thousand and one ques-
J, tions about the family, Amer
lea, etc.
: For the evening I was in
vited to stay with my uncle
Fred, where l had supper and
met some of my cousins for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
In Passing

LA in e returned
- from his golfing
vacation at Augusta,
Ga, the third play
rest-work in t rv a |
since the first of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Pronunciation Record

Aboard Steamer "AValOn"
THURSDAY, MAY 80
$3.50 To $3.50 PM
Leave Wood Street, Pittsburgh
Down Ohio River And Return
Dancing, Entertainment, Refreshments
Tickets: - Adults, $1.10; Children to IL, $O55;
Children under s. Free Requests for tickets must be
accompanied by check money order made payable to
Croatian Fraterna Union Please send me ....... Adult
Tickets ...... Chldren's Tickets ..... Amt nclosed
Mail to CFU Sunshine Cruise Committee
344l Forbes Street Pittsburgh 13, Penna.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

She Never Lost A Baby
Mama Pap earned a good
living as a midwife and re-
mained one for thirty years.
1t was a. natural profession
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Didn't Tell Children

Even as a child, Mama Pap
was curious about America
Evening star., 1957-08-23
LIZ
Ieahs IA
Lay
On TonbS

A wreath was slated to be
placed this morning at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
dier by Mr.. Wendell Alcorn.
former President General of
the Children Of the Confed-
eracy and Mrs. William F.
Dickens. director general Of
the Children Of the Con-
federacy Of the United
States.
The wreath, a gift of Mrs.
Lena Epperly Macdonald.
president Of the district di-
vision of United Daughters
Of the Confederacy and other
officers. was to be laid in the
name of the organization.
The Children's group has
been holding its third annual
general convention here since
Wednesday and closes today.
Following this ceremony
the group Of 200 were to go
on a special tour Of the White
House.
This afternoon a wreath
given in the name Of Gen.
Stonewall jackson, UDC, Dis
trict Chapter, was to be
placed at the tomb of George
Washington at Mount Vern-
on.
1t is a gift of Mrs. M. Nc
Call lines. president of this
group and Mr.. Alcorn and
Mrs. Dickens were again to
offlciate. The ceremony was
to follow a boat trip down
the Potomac.
Co-chairmen for the tours
are Mrs. lines, Mrs. George
H. Alexander and Mrs. Will
am B. Sinnott.
Business of the convention
was conducted yesterday with
officers for the coming year
elected and installed. This
took place at the Continental
Hotel. A highlight later was
a dance last evening also held
at the hotel.
Elected yesterday afternoon
was Mr.. John w. Chappell Of
Newberry. N. c., president
general: Miss Eleanor Bar
nett, Florida, vice president
general; Miss Sandra Line
berger. Georgia. second vice
president general, and Miss
Cecile Moseley, Alabama,
third president general.
Others we're Miss Ann
Hewlett, North Carolina. re-
cording secretary general:
Miss Mallory Edie, New York,
historian general; Miss Patsy
Noble. Texas. treasurer gen.
eral; Miss Mary Soyars. Vir-
ginia, chaplain general. and
Miss Mary Lou jenkins,
Louisiana. custodian general.
The officers are elected for
one year terms and we're in
stalled later in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
WOnenNOW
Gaining
Public Jobs

Continued From Page B-3
lists throughout the United
States and its territories is
steadily increasing, with ia
women lawyers serving this
year as justices in Federal.
State, county and municipal
courts.
Women are making definite
inroads in the United States
Foreign Service. The State
Departments policy planning
staff reports a history break
ing record of employment of
women at home and abroad
during the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
A total of 3S women in 81
States are currently serving
in Statewide elective posi-
tions. The breakdown
shows: Republicans, 13:
Democrats, 20 (including two
appointed positions) and i've
without party designation.
Women serving in the 1857
State and territorial legisla-
lures number 321, an all-time
high and an increase of %
over the 1856 total. Republi-
cans gained Is women law
makers; the Democrats, three.
The survey also pinpointed
the fact that women are
edging close to the so per
cent mark in the number Of
postmasters.
G. o. p. Growth
A simultaneous report was
issued showing the growth
Of women's role in the
G. o. P. since 1872 when the
Republican platform carried
"the first national declara-
ton in favor of expanding
women's political opportuni-
ties"
Miss Adkins defended
President Eisenhower's re-
cent press conference state
ment on the Equal Rights
Amendment, pointing out he
Is well informed on the bill.
She said President Eisen-
hover was aware that women
we're coming into the job
picture, is very proud Of the
job they are doing and is
unaware Of the fact that
women may feel inferior in
their job capacities.
Miss Adkins added from
her personal experience there
is little discrimination against
women.
Most discrimination is
determined largely by the
reaction Of the individual
hiring that person. she
noted.
She pointed out, however.
that one difficult woman in
any Job makes it doubly hard
on the job opportunities Of
other women.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Farewell Fete
For M0j. Bonner

Maj. Martha Bonner.
USA, was honored at a fare
well luncheon given yester-
day at Water Gate Inn by
her associates. Representa-
tives Of the Army. Navy and
Air Force were present.
Major Bonner is leaving the
Pentagon for her new assign
ment at Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1957-08-23

1A 'UU Down Balance in Convenient Payments
FREE STORAGE UNTIL FALL
Evening star., 1957-08-23

Black Dyed Persian Lamb Jackets SAG
Wild Mink StOIes ---sI SIG
Ranch Mink PGlC Goats SIG
Dyed MuskrGt Goats SIG
Sheared Beaver Jacket SIG
Honey Dyed Squirrel Cape-Jackets SIG
Ranch Mink Clutch Capes es---- SIG
Dyed Sheared RaccOOn Jacket SIG
Dyed BroadtaH PrOcessed Lamb Jackets, SIG
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat SIG
SiUerbLue Mink Stole SIG
BrO,Un Dyed M0rmOt Goats SIG
3-Skin Russian Sable Scarfs, Complete SIG
Dyed Japanese Mink StOleS SIG
LetOut Dyed Muskrdt Cape Jackets SIG
Pastel Mink ParU Stole SIG
MOOngIO Dyed Muskrat Flank Goats SIG
Blond Dyed Sheared FOx Jacket SIG
Forest BrO,Un Dyed MuSkrat Jackets SIG
Natural Blue FOr StOIes SIG
Pastel Mink Clutch Cape - SIG
Grey Persian Lamb Jacket SIG
Honey Dyed Squirrel CGpe-StOIeS - SIG
Dyed Hair Seal Goats SIG
LetOM Dyed Muskrat Cape-StOles - SIG
Dyed Squirrel BOIerO Jacket SIG
BleGched White FOS CGpeIet SIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

THE OTHER 1900 are true
diabetes. One-third of these
turn out to be known dia-
betics-that is, they are or
have been under treatment
for the disease. Apparently
a diabetic has a hard time
resisting a street offer of a
free check on the sugar con-
tent of his blood.
The other two-thirdS, or
about 866 found in three
summers work, are new di-
abetics,' that is, newly dis
covered. They are told they
have a dangerous disease,
which probably can be con-
trolled, and are advised to
go to a physician for treat
ment.
Usually the cases dis
covered through street tests
are in the incipient stage.
Most of them can be con-
trolled through a low-sugar,
low-starch, low-calory diet.
Some severer cases are con-
trolled by insulin, self-ad-
miniStered.
Diabetes is usually found
in persons who are over
weight, over 80 and who
have a history Of the disease
in their family.
How did the Rambler's test
come out? Well, he'll prob
ably never know his exact
sugar count. It's like the
chest X-rays. You are noti-
fled only when there's some
thing wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
New York Expert
Suys Alcoholism
Is Not Sickness

THE alcoholic is not a sick
person says DR.. Edward j.
McGoldrick. jr.. director of the
Bridge House alcoholic reha-
Utilization center in New York
City.
In addressing the Second An
nual Institute of Scientific
Studies for the Prevention of
Alcoholism yesterday at Aineri-
can University. DR.. McGoldrick
said the ILLNESS theme of the
problem is pounded at US daily
in the press, radio and maya
zines"
He said alcoholics tend 70
escape from reality when life
becomes difficult but contended
that millions OF others do the
same thing. but not necessarily
with drink.
DR.. McGoldrick concluded.
The alcoholic drinks as he does
because he thinks as ne does.
Change his thinking and you
eliminate his drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Injection Injury
Put at $4,250

A consent judgment for $4,-
$50 was signed today at Dis
trict Court for injury to the
sciatic nerve suffered last year
by a 6-year-old boy when he
was given an injection OF
penicillin by a nurse at Chill
dren's Hospital.
The suit had sought $1,000 in
behalf Of the boy. James H
Beckman, and $3.50 in behalf
Of his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
H. Beckman. for expenses in
connection with the boys In
jury. The boy and his mother
live at 1914 Morgan drive
Chevy Chase. Md.
The Judgment was against
the hospital and DR.. John H
Bayly. physician who ordered
the penicillin shot after The
boy had undergone a hernia
operation. Signed by Judge
Edward A. Tamm, the judg.
ment was consented TO by at
torneys for all parties.
Attorneys Maurice Friedman
and Oliver F. Busby repre-
sented the boy and his mother
Attorney J. Edgar Bailey rep
resented the hospital and ply.
stefan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Drunk Driver
Tests Backed
D. c. Seeks to Use
Chemical Evidence

Five witnesses today backed
a bill to give legal weight in
the District to chemical tests
for persons accused of driving
while drunk.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark King told the House
District Committee the bill
provides "all that we need" He
said his Office is concerned only
with presenting chemical evil
dence to juries without being
required to produce expert
witnesses.
The proposed legislation
would eliminate the need for
expert testimony by prescribing
just how much alcoholic con-
tent in a defendants blood or
urine constitutes drunkenness.
DR.. Henry C. Freimuth. a
toxocologist in the Maryland
Medical Examiners Office, also
appeared in support of the bill
He said a number of Maryland
fatalities are due to accidents
in the District.
The bill also was backed by
Mrs. Frederic N. Newburgh, leg
islative director of the District
Women's Christian Temperance
Union; Miss Elizabeth A. Smart
of the national WCTU, and
Mrs. Harvely w. Wiley Of the
Women's City Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

son, who opposed the bill, said
even to exempt light wine from
tax stamps would seriously
complicate" the work of his
Office.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark King also appeared
in opposition to the bill. The
proposed legislation was backed
by Henry T. Gage. represent.
ing the Wine Institute. a trade
association of California pro-
ducers;- Milford F. Schwartz
representing the Washington
Wholesale Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION, and billiard Schul.
berg of the Washington Retail
Liquor Dealers Association.
To illustrate the trouble he
said dealers had under the
present law. Mr.. Schulberq
hauled a case of sherry into
the hearing room. AS startled
committee members watched
he opened the case. took sew
eral bottles out and put his re-
tailer's rubber stamp on each
one. To sell wine by the case
he explained. a retailer must
open it. handle each bottle and
nail the case back together
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Bourd Lists 36
Here Passing CPA
Tests in Moy

Thirty-six persons passed
the certified public accountant
examination given in May by
the District Board of Account
ancy.
The test. prepared with the
corporation of the American
Institute of Certified Public
Accountants, was taken by
about 5000 persons throughout
the country.
Successful candidates here
are Herbert G. Allen, Clarence
H. Banks. Robert c. Berri,
Clyde S. Blair III, Ellicott K.
Braverman. Harold l.. Chap
man. Penny c. P. Cheong,
Caesar p. Cora, John F. Cox IL
Also Karl E. Deibel. Donald
de Laski. Lee j. Greenstein,
Charles A. Hass, Charles L.
Haverstick. James c. Hill,
Ming-Po-Hsu. Marshall j.
Kagan, John w. Keith. jr.
Also Albert j. Lawler. Alison
A. M. Lee. Sheldon A. Noble,
Alan d. Ramsay, John w,
Romine. John j. Seaman,
Joseph E. Scates. Donald r.
Screen. Marcia D. Seligman.
Also Rudolph E. Shorb, Julius
Solomon, Robert F. Stencil,
Ray M. Thompson. Alan En-
bree Travis. David r. Van Fos-
sen. Alfred w. Vitale. Carl @.
Ward and Paul B. Woodfin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Air Association Events

Sessions Of the Air Force Associations annual
convention
Today. pm.-Research and Development briefing,
Sheraton Hall. Sheraton Park Hotel.
pm.-Panorama Preview and Reception. National
Guard Armory.
Tomorrow. a.m.-Goden Anniversary service.
Arlington Cemetery amphitheater Address by Gen.
Thomas D. White, Air Force Chief of Staff.
10 a.m.-Airpower Panorama opens at Armory.
1890 pm.-Golden Anniversary banquet, Sheraton
Park Hotel
9pm-Golden Anniversary balls. the Sheraton Park
for the American theater veterans Shoreham for
Asiatc-Pacic theater; Staer for European-African-
Middle East theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

morning on the bill, introduced
by Representative Allen, Re-
publican of California. 1t would
provide that liquor manufac-
turers and wholesalers furnish
a monthly statement of how
much wine they sell. Under
existing law wine must carry
a tax stamp.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, chair
man Of the Board of Commits
sioners. criticized the bill as
one that would chip away" Mt
police efficiency. He said po-
lice cases had been solved by
tracing a wine bottle to a
dealer.
Inspector Aubrey M. Tolson,
speaking for the Police De-
partment. confirmed tn a I
many cases" of robbery and
HOUSEKEEPING and one MUIR
der had been solved this way.
But Mr.. Allen said this must
have been heavy" wine rather
than light table wine. because
the latter did not carry a tax
stamp until last year. He
limited he might agree to
amend his bill to relieve only
light wines from carrying a
stamp.
Tax Collector Guy w. Pear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
ACKNOWLEDGING
BID EXPECTED FOR
d. c. STREETCARS

o. Roy Chalk. d. c.
Transit System president.
was expected to ask the
Public Utilities Commits
sion this afternoon for
permission to air condi-
ton streetcars.
The only aforementioned
car now operating is the
newly instituted Silver
Streak" sightseeing trolley
running between the Cap
itol and the White House.
Air conditioning was one
Of the aims Mr.. Chalk an
nounced for his system
when he bought the old
Capital Transit Co. last
August. He also has
studied cooling systems for
buses.