davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

United States hasn't been deserted by all
it's members, including the most faithful -
Browder - who was ousted as Red chief
in 1915 after 25 years devotion to the par
ty,' and gave as his main reason that gov
ernment agencies have picked on the Com
mics and prosecuted them = and that they
cling to membership out of sympathy for
those who have been brought up on char
ges This we submit, is nonsense. The die
ators who still hope that Communism will
win out, and want to share in the gravy.
=. - - Cleveland plain Dealer"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Tars From q Nations USA Guests of Honor
Pitt AUnversity Tamburitzans in Naval Review Shows

includes music, singing, and
dancing in colorful cos
tunes will take place.
Music from Tamburitza
Land - Croatia, with Yugo-
slav music, singing and dane
ing interspersed and a strik-
ing final session of Tam
buritzans A La Moderne"
will close the show.
Great Artists On Deck
The officials in Norfolk are
expecting that the Pittsburgh
Tamburitzans will provide one
of the highlights in the gigan-
tic entertainment program
which lists such famous
groups as Jose Greco Spanish
Dancers, Grand Ole Opry,
Ice Capades, and many 9TH
ers.
The Naval Review shows
come at a time when all
examinations at the Greater
Pittsburgh universities are
completed and will give the
students an exciting trip to
end their 1861 season.
; And no doubt all will have
plenty to talk about wher
they return home after brush
ing shoulders with mariners
from q nations nestled or
the face of the earth.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Flag Day

a uch water has rushed over the dam Of
wi history since the Flag of the United
States of America originated in an act OF
the Continental Congress in Philadelphia
June A. 1777.
And with it came tale believed to this
dav by millions of Americans - that
George Washington visited Betsy Ross IN
Philadelphia and suggested the design OF
the Flag, which she is
said to have modified by
! q: ! ! !: : ! !" ! : !: 4: !" ! ; : : : : !: :: : ; !:
I changing the points of the
stars from six to five.
IS8Z Historians have long
doubted the accuracy of
this story, which was not
circulated until the latter
III stages Of the 10Th Centu-
nv. Or long after the famed Mistress Ross
went to her eternal reward.
But legends are legends and Betsy Ross
will probably be part of the story OF the
American Flag as long as Old Glory waves
DER the Land of the Free and the Home of
the Brave. Who would have Americana re-
written any other way?
Not us. We like it the way it is.
+ X
Q On this, the 18Oth Anniversary of the
birth in Philadelphia of the American Flag
we are reminded of our visit to Yugoslava
in the Summer of 1856 at the head of del
eeation of 67 members of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
When one is away from his native coun-
try for any length of time, some seven
weeks in our case almost year ago, the
mere sight of anything American can leave
YOU with grand feeling.
So it was that we felt like the proverblal
million when we saw the Stars and Stripes
flying over the United States Consulate o.
fices in Zagreb, Croatia, the morning OF
Sept. 3, 1856 - Labor Day back in the land
of our birth.
What a welcome relief that was after
weeks of seeing the Blue, White, and Red
Flag of Yugoslavia above pictures of Mar
shall Josip Broz bearing the screaming in
scription "zivio Tito"'
Memories are made of this.
Memories of Old Glory in Yugoslavia.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

Cafe Internationale
The show to be presented at
the Review has a new angle
in the second half.
Director Matt L. Gouze has
created a special 35 minute
feature called "Cafe Interna-
tionale" in honor of the visit
ing sailors; guests of the
USA State Department.
A cafe setting is planned,
and a fast moving floor
show type production which
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
over the city of Kanisza.
Smith and his companions
were rushed to the defense
of Oberlimach.

Here Smith fought with the
Slovaks and the Poles against
the Turks. General Kissell,
commanding tn e artillery,
came to the aid of the Earl of
Meldritch with a new force of
10000 men and here was a
chance for a young English
man to distinguish himself.
Honored BY Bathory
Smith took full advantage
of it and applied the method
of signaling and was able to
communicate from a distance
of 7 miles with the besieged
garrison of Oberlimach.
General Kissell did not con-
slider his army strong enough,
so Smiths suggestion was ac-
cepted and his device put in
to operation. When Kissel
made the charge, the Turks
were defeated and dispersed.
For this exploit Smith was
decorated and promoted.
Later Sigmund Bathory,
Duke of Pennsylvania, now
a great portion of Rouma-
mia, issued All official dOcu-
ment, signed by himself
and attested with his Off
cial seal on December 8,
1903, praising Smiths bra
very and recommending
him to his noblemen and
subjects as a hero and q
guest with special privile-
ges.
Smiths name and reputa
ton became known to th'
Croats, Slovaks, Poles ant
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

Hungarians, whose countries
Smith had visited.
Mad Countess AlZbeta
The name Bathory is well
known, especially by the Slo-
vaks, in reference to the mad
countess" Alzbeta (El "a
BETH Bathory, who lived in
historical Castle of Cachtice
in Slovakia.
There she lured many Slo-
yak peasant girls into her pa
lace as servants, then MUIR
dered them to bathe in their
blood to retain her beauty.
Any old Slovak man or wom-
an will relate this dramatic
bloody story to his listeners.
Captain John Smith visi-
ted Croatia, Slovakia, then
the province of Hungary,
and other countries. No
doubt that Juraj Mata and
Jan Bogdan, as well as the
four Polish craftsmen, be-
came his admirers and fol-
lowed him on the ship God
Speed" to Jamestown on
Sept. 25, 1908.
They knew and trusted
Smith, whose war experiences
fighting the mad Turks in tn
| Carpathian Mountains equip
ped him for his tough ordea
with the Indians in the Wild
of Virginia, where he estab
lished in jamestown the frs
permanent English settlemen
in the New World.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1857
Dying Not Funny

~ur attention was called recently to the
~ plight of Buffalo, N. Y gentleman of
Slav origin whose immigrant mother never
made many friends during her days in the
United States.
To make long story short, the good
lady passed away suddenly and left her son
with the accute problem of rounding up six
pallbearers for the funeral services.
He finally got them = at the last min
ute - at his place Of employment.
Moral: - Had either the mother or son
in question been members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, no problem involving pail
bearers could have entered the picture.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Q Although it might sound gruesOme tt

some people, providing pallbearers for the
funeral of a member is one of the many
services of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
After all, dying isn't funny.
But Lodges and Nests Of the Society
help temper much of the sorrow that comes
with death in the family by providing
pallbearers, watchers, and so on.
And we know what these services can
mean to a bereaved family, for we have
been Lodge official for more than 25
years and helped many in their hour of trial
through such brotherly acts.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

the Flag, WIIC1 s11e 10
said to have modified by
changing the points of the
stars from six to five.
Historians have long
doubted the accuracy Of
this story, which was not
circulated until the latter
stages of the 10Th Centu-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Fathers Day

cince a lot of people will be paying the
y "Old Man" tribute Sunday, June 16, let
us not forget what one Dick Reddy had to
say about the average American father.
Said Mr.. Reddy in an article which was
published three years ago in the "Esquire'
magazine: - "The American father is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
Bernard LuCich
Standouf Student

CONTINUED From Page y
was a member of the Visual
Aid Staff and the auditorium
usher squad.
Busy Around The Clock
He received a University
Scholarship Award to West
ern Reserve University, Cleve-
land, Ohio, from which he will
receive his Bachelor of Arts
Degree as Speech Major and
English Minor in Education.
Commencement exercises will
take place on Wednesday,
June II, at the University.
For the past four years
Bernard was very active on
the campus. He was a men,
Der of Beta Theta Pi Social
Fraternity and served as
President for the past year.
He was manager of W.R.-
AR, the Campus Radio Sta
ton; member of the Intrafra-
ternity Council for 3 years,
treasurer for one year; Greek
Week Plays for 4 years; on
the staff of Reserve Tri-
bune" College newspaper for
4 years; a 3 year letter-man
on Varsity Baseball; and
member of Onicron Delta
Kappa, leading mems homo
rary group.
Back To School In Fall
Bernard was also a member
of the Phi Delta Epsilon Hon
orary Journalism Fraternity
and the Phi Society Scholastic
Honorary and was on the
Deans List for four years.
| He will re-enter Western
Reserve University this fall
to study for his Masters
Degree.
"Open House" will be helc
in Bernard's honor, at his
home on Quinby St., Sunday
June 16, at 5 pm. His rela
tives and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
Michael Golub, Sec'y
Lodge 1926
r X X
Thank You Note: - Ny
son and I sincerely thank thu
Croatian Fraternal Union, thu
Supreme Officers and mem
bers and Lodge 126 for th'
great help given us when Ber
) nard was selected as a CF'J
Scholarship Winner last year
The $500 played a great
part in helping towards re-
ceiving his degree.
We would like to urge al
; Slav people to join this won
derful organization and be
part of the brotherly love il
it's ranks.
Thank you again.
Fraternally,
Mrs. Justina Lucic
Son Bernard Lucic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

miserable, chlnless half
wit. He is ignorant, in
competent and immature,
and has barely enough
mechanical skill to tie his
own shoes. All that's kept
the oaf from going to hell
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
In Passing

In a television inter-
] view (June 1 last),
E arl Browder was
quizzed on why the
discredited G. 0 m m u
mist conspiracy in the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
HOrsing
Around
With The Editor

MeeC JONI anu MARY
Doe-o-vich. Pigments of our
Imagination, they'll be taking
up space in this column from
time to time.
. Sen. Irving Nj. Ives, n.
Y, Rep: - "What's your
name"'
Dave Beck, Jr."
Sen. Ives: For who were
you named?"
81 refuse to answer on the
grounds that 1 might incri-
inmate myself" quoth Junior.
All this on the eve of Fa-
theirs Day, June 16.
. See by the papers last
week where a Negro jumped
over the altar rail of Roman
Catholic Church in New Or
leans and punched the Rev.
Robert Pavlak "a Croat?) in
the jaw without rhyme or
reason.
But the good Father turn
eth the other cheek. He won't
press charges.
. Gag of The Week: -
"We hear the Late Late Show
on Russian TV isn't very good
- they show old Yugoslav
movies" - Earl Wilson.
. 1t has been made a mat
ter of record on these pages
in recent weeks that the
Croats were roaming around
America as early as 1887.
But did you know that the
first Christian to put his foot
on these shores was a Dalma-
tian? Yep, he came over with
Columbus in 1892. Name?
Just Mato, that's all.
. In case you're thinking
of going there, 1888 nauti-
cal miles separate Singapore
and the Straits Settlements
from the Port of New York.
Quite a swim, at that.
. Ever hear of a School
Director being elected to Of
flee on the promise of lower
ing taxes and then being
bounced from the saddle when
he sought a new term?
After making good his
promise, at that.
Well, sir, it came to happen
to a Western Pennsylvania
CF'U member during the pri-
, mary elections of a month
ago.
Q John DOe-O-yich keeps
wondering what would hap
pen to him if he were called
: to Washington and invoked
the 5th Amendment, say, $50
times.
Perish the thought, Janko!
. Contrary to outside Opin-
ion, there are only two poll
ticians inside the four walls
1 of the CFU's National Home
: Office Building on Forbes
a Street, Pittsburgh.
4 One of them happens to be
Linotype Operator Matthew
L. J. Furjanic, who is the
Burgess of the Borough of
Rankin, Pa.
The other is the Editor of
h these pages - we can't re-
h call his cognomen at the mo-
ment - who doubles in brass
as the Judge of Election of
the Borough of West Bridge
water, Pa.
. Give 'em H:Tw Harry
Truman speaking of his new
grandson last week: 1T
(naming the youngster after
him. would be a handicap all
a his life. The worst thing in
= the world is to have a Presi-
dent in the family"
( . Have something for this
l. column? Make it short, sweet
p and snappy, give your Lodge
number, and send the whole
kit and kaboodle in care of
"Horsing Around" 3441
% Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 13,
=, Pa. No used razor blades or
IL second hand atom bombs,
le please.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

ida and to punish violence and
disorder.
We may be wrong, but we fail
to see how a man in an executive
'position, sworn to uphold the
constitution, should find II hard
to say that the Supreme Court
decision is the law of the land.
However, Gov. Collins found ii
so. Nevertheless, he must be adj
mired for having the courage to
say, t'it is the law Of the land"
Another true statement the gov
ernor made which took great cour-
age came just before when he
allowed that "man's greatest fall
ures have come when he has re-
fused to recognize the realities OF
a changed situation and failed to
understand that to admit the ex-
istence of a reality is not neces-
sarily to welcome or even agree
with It," Here the governor had
the opportunity to challenge the
people Of Florida to rise to this
great awakening and let our state
move forward in the wake Of the
progress the reception OF this
real change could bring.
We further believe the COVER
nor could have been more effec-
tive in his statement had he chal-
lenged the white citizens TO "face
up to the fact that the Negro does
not now have equal opportunities
that he is morally and legally en-
titled to progress more rapidly
Instead, he only said he believes
we can "find wise solutions il
the whites would face up to these
facts"
Governor Collins has high hopes
for Florida and his program as
outlined bids fair for m u h
progress in the economic fabric
through industrialization. But the
bleak outlook for a change or
Improvement in the complex
problem of race relations in t h
foreseeable future was hardly
strengthened by the lack of
proposed program to end the
growing tension. 1t Is well the
governor remembers, New occa-
sions teach new duties"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
CAMPY MAY BE
NEXT ON BUNS
CHOPPING
BLOCK

NEW YORK - CAMP - The
National League champion Dodg-
ers tipped their mitts when they
traded Jackie Robinson to get rid
of his whopping big salary.
Last week, the big brass Of the
Ebbets Field contingent announc-
ed salary slashes for some of the
higher rriced bric-a-brac, includ-
ing Roy Campanella and D k
Snider among the untouchables.
And in the course of the expla-
nations, somebody let the cat out
of the bag-Roy is "over the
hump" in the books of the powers
that be-the gents entrusted with
watching such things and coming
up with the requirements.
All signs point to John Rose
boro as the number one rookie
destined to fill Roy's brogans -
when and IL the refund one is
forced to surrender the number
one receivers spot.
There Is concern over Campy's
ability to bounce back again this
year.
In Dodgerville, the big question
is "How will Roy's hands hold up
this year,"
Meanwhile; the axe is being
sharpened for salary slicing with
the Brooks vowing the sole pur-
pose is to give their younger play
ers a better break.
Maglie? His name hasn't crop
ped up yet-except to stir up in
terest in the famous old Maglie-
Robinson duels.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
Buns Have
Potential Third Base
Star i'm Paris

NEW YORK (ANP) -
Brooklyn's third base problems
may end this year with the bring
ing up of young Clyde Paris,
whose play at the hot corner and
potent bat was the talk OF the in
ternational League last year.
Paris, a native of Panama had
been seasoned at Elmira before
going to Montreal and with the
Canadian city last season, he
biossomed out as a star.
Paris has been closely watch
ed and carefully tutored by minor
league managers acting on the ad-
vice of the front Office who see
in Paris, Brooklyn's answer to
the troublesome third base prob
lem.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

to he very real. Mr.. Collins also
admits the existence OF dire in
CAPABILITIES - Yet, unless that por-
ton was lost on us, We fail to
see that he proposes to take any
steps to correct these inequalities.
"Once to every man and ma
tion," says the governor, comes
the moment to decide" Then he
goes on to say, There must be
change, and change usually comes
hard. It takes tedious, often mis-
understood, work. Change Is al
ways resisted by those who do
not understand and by those who
stand to lose special advantages
they have long enjoyed" Yet he
points out that because Of laws
and conditions in communities
throughout Florida, I continue to
say that our traditions and Gus
toms of segregation in the public
schools can be expected to pre-
vail for the foreseeable future"
and further, he states, 81 shall do
everything in my power to see
that these laws are carried out"
The governors statements are
elastic; and one needs only to
read them over carefully; and 1t
can be readily seen that no pro-
vision is made here for a press for
the change which he says must
come.
1t seems to us that Mr.. Collins
could have been more emphatic in
a frank discussion of question
about which the entire South has
been upset, bewildered and con-
fused since the courts decision
in 1854.
We do not claim that Governor
Collins could work any miracles
with the attitudes of Floridians
in his inaugural address; but we
do contend that strong and gosh
tive. statements at suspicious mo-
ments coming from the chief ex-
ecutive have been known to
bring peace out of chaos.
There are, by and large, many
salient points in the highlights OF
the inaugural address which will
be hailed with high praise from
all well-thinking people who
have the welfare of our great
state at heart. But with equal
Llndor there win be criticism for
the loss of this opportunity to
tell all the people what the gov
eminent intends to do In the next
four years to enhance the peace
and harmony Of the state Of Flor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
Musing With Mack
NEW OCCASIONS TEACH NEW DUTIES
BY HENRY G. (MaeI) MCKINNEY

We have just finished reading Governor Collins
inaugural address and perhaps somewhat bewlder
ed if not mixed up confused at of the statements
contained therein.
It only natural that chief with the gov
errors address the perspective in which ne reviewed
the segregation problem and what he intends to do about
it We are disappointed The governor admits the problem
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

Members OF rho Sigma chapter were
all smiles Saturday, Dec. 20 at the formal
dance at Bayfront Park Auditorium be-
cause the event climaxed a very success
full national meeting of the Phi Beta Sig
ma fraternity here in Miami.
First row: Raphu Williams, m S
Cherry, Earl Wells, David Simmons, AL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

If you sick, worried or in trouble this 10 the
place TO Don't stay in the rut, push back the
veil of bad luck that to hold you in your track,
and advance forward by the help Of God under the
Leadership Of Prof. Hunter who has 80 years Of
perence in spirtualist and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
mob HILL
COFFEE
b.. ':; IS:

These prices effective until close sf
business Wednesday, Jnly "a; 1897,
Hnicrsst Hsiakts. bsthssds, Silver
Spring, Takoma PARK, BlsdensburE,
Coral Nils, Hyattsville, Kenslngton.
Brentveod, Indian Head,. Capitol
HEIGHTS, Marlboro. virginia. Alex-
andria. Arlington. faiTfax, Falls
Church. Mclean. Annandale, Hern-
den. NO SALTS TO DEALERS. VIZ
REeERvE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices SUB
teet y daily market ehsngeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Del m(Onte' chefs did,.
with pineapple distilled vinegar !!

How full of tomato flavor cau be? Depends the vinegar that's
used for bendn Nothing else does like DEL Monies pineapple
distilled vnegahe exciting vinegar that awakens bit of flavor
in rch ripe and ngy spices Try DEL MONTE Brand Csup right
away, seafood proudes casseo It's eier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

into South Korea because the
Communists had long ignored
the truce ban on weapons.
A flight of United States F-100
jet planes was expected to ar
rive at any time as the first step
in carrying out the arms mod
ernization program.
Referring to the u. N. decision,
President Syngman Rhee said
today. Our friends are moving
at last to re-establish a posi-
ton Of unsuitable defensive
strength" He added that the
move is indispensable, but it
is far from enough"
Mr.. Rhee spoke before a crowd
of more than 10000 persons in
Seoul Stadium on the seventh
anniversary Of the North Ko-
rean invasion.
He described the armistice
which ended the Korean fight
ing as IAN important achieve
ment Of their (the Communists)
evil deceitfulness."
Mr.. Rhee. who has often urged
the uniflcation of Korea by
force. called on the allied ma
tons to use economic warfare
in fighting the Reds. He ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Elections.
Seen for Haiti

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti,
June IS R.-Haiti's presidential
election may not come until
sometime between September
and November" a qualified army
source said today.
There is a widespread demand
among the people for an i'm
mediate vote.
But the army source said the
republics military junta is de-
termined to revamp the govern
mental apparatus and achieve
some degree Of stability first.
The junta is confident Of
maintaining its rule. although
there is "a danger Of revolt
within the army" the source
said. This might be engineered,
he added. by 81 ousted army Of
ficers.
The three-man iunta took
over the government amid the
turmoil that resulted in the
custer two weeks ago Of Pro-
visional President Daniel Eignole,
now in exile in New York.
The National Bank Of Haiti
apparently pulled the junta out
of one financial hole yesterday
by providing a million dollars
to meet army and government
payrolls.
At the same time an American
ofhcial said some United States
funds will be made available to
help, this hard-hit Negro re-
public. The junta had asked for
the aid.