davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

daughter, Elaine. The tables were
beautifully decorated in purple
and pink with pink candles and
lilacs.
Visitors at the Carl Gebhardt
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Redding and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Larson
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
BOARDING School

The heavy rams have gwen
Eve .:rIlu urli> north vt Cut
EL,ih t!r,'h \ krNA start The
h.N mr.,N,'w> a,.'uui here have
,,,l,yr\ "a M".th Mahr the stock
a:Nw,';> hIY!"
N;> tt.N .'rhu.ru auu Mrs
IN.N; N.N!> WAC axe teachers At
u. wv, uWE vr!U, med hru,r Satur
GAY M.,% INrNI,Ns summer
>,'M,'r, II ItrI: Fails
Vi; AMI Ni> .lu>t,tr Sharp
Save :r:uvWri hrnr from NaNrr.
rM,N we've CALLED down there
" ,'.i,,r>.iI, Nr> Sharr'S brother
Wis >r:\ ~ II the Sacred Hos
!'.:.t II liMrr Mrs Sharp'S
"Ir>'r> Er-u,tr k,us and Adrlma
N,.>r" are .hr daughters of Mrs
Nvrt,!rr Charlie Srrrrnatr.
rhry were also down to visit
tNrlr father
Mrs Rodney Clark were week,
rId visitors At the George Clark
homo nt Rodney. who. with his
iIn:,ly have been in Arizona.
The bands Of sheep are travel,
inG north to their summer range.
One band was from Chinook. the
owner being Hank Mackcny and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

Montana in connection with the
Senate hearings.
Project FOR MALMSTRONl
AFB-Thr House Armed Srr>
ices Committee has given ,rn,a-
tive approval for S3,5l8OOu in
improvements for MalmS,ron
Air Force Base facilities a, Grra,
Falls. This would include a taxi
way apron access. a taNiway run
way access. an arrrSling barrier.
fuel hydrantS. aviation fuel >trr-
age and miscellaneous clcr,ri,l-
cation.
INDIAN HOSPlTAl.S-Wr
have received a favorable DE
par,mcnt of Interior rrpor, on
the Indian Health facilities bill
which my colleague. Congress
man Lee Metcalf. and co,in;rn
duccd in the House. Mr.. Mr,ralt
performed key service in prrpar
ing this bill. which would au Tor
lie funds available for conStrur
ton of community hospitals
which will serve Indians and Non
Indians. This week | introduced
4 modified version of the origin,
al bill and this should sam
House approval.
\ u + OR L.lNEST &C X
GROW EMS A measure winch
would provide 4 voluntary check
Oft system of industry prnmut!nn
by cattle growers. through col
.rr,lng 4 few cents for each head
u livestock marketed. is meeting
some opposition. Two attempts
|" get the measure through the
Consent calendar of the liuu>,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

have been balkrN \ number vt,
leading Montana tIt,lrmru and
livestock auction market L>>r>I
alton people have come iN NI>h
lugtun tn testify III ta\rv " the
measure. but It has me-, tiru,
opposition from the National,
Farm Bureau
POSTAL. PAY RAISES tr:
rrrllun wi the Postal voorhees,
pay situation winch have hrr"
advrralInG has me, ray "
hope this week WAS one " eve
SlSurr> of ! release VrttINH ~
&c, the measure rU. " lhr >'rr2
mlllrr for 4 \N.r NriNrr IHr
House This week. thS rhi.::MI'
u. that committee >Ali ~ WrW,G
I've W.l.!uS 10 ~ A.r".: w.
">uur,HlEG rrl>N"AN.E ~ ~
way ut 4 pay raise tins yea" w.
\lou>i\ this year. the N!Nnl".rE
chairman had strongly opposed
any pay raise for classified INI
postal workers. This change !"
attitude is Il drtIIrI break !rv
Federal MARKERS
NATION FLNR\l. rRNN
lEN-l pprr Midwest congress
mrN are busy these last few
weeks vNrNuvIGlnG the selection
of the cora tl><rl As the =
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

SiartinE june ~ yr>.>.r,> l..
the grade standards f.. WurA:
wen, into ccrr., and .Nr re; r.
suit is that growers W.. haNv -
produce h!Ghcr qualify VnrA:
to NEE, IN, :rqurrN,r'.:> s.! &c
No and No y s"a+l> lMr VI.
pose OF ;hr rhaMGr : - .H,Yyr\r
the phy>l,a. quality O.: VICE. a."
milling PURPOSES a&G /" = :Er
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

Missouri was one OF ,hc seven
states Ir,!"L for StrN rnSon IN
the loo presidential election.
the FIRST nmr the state has not
been ru HE WInMirS side since
40.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

also Ray Finley.
Weather has postponed brand
ing on some cattle ranches.
We were very sorry to hear
Jessie Heavy Runners car had
an accident.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
JENSEN FAMILY REUNION

\ family reunion for the Jen-
son family was held at the Gla
cicr Motel last Friday. June Z
Fiftyfour persons were present
from Washington. Utah and Mon
tana One sister. Mrs. Farley
Schcnk. of Bancroft. Idaho did
not attend because her son gradu-
a,cd from the University of Utah
ON June ..
Those present were Grandma
.lrnSon. Alta Scott and family
and Hal \. Jensen and family OF
Hynum. Rayda Stevenson and
family of MI. Home. Utah: Eve.
Ign Blcazard and family of Tai
mage. Utah; Albert II. Jensen
and family of Spokane. Washing.
ton: Andrew Jensen and family
Of Agwam. Montana. and Ona
RoScnberger and family of
Browning.
After a good visit here a dance
was held at the Bynum Hall for
members of the family and their
many friends.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Mather Members Prep
For Arrival OF 1858

MATHER, Pa. - Croatian
Fraternal Union Lodge 633
will stage a New Years Eve
celebration at their Croatian
Home, beginning at 900 p
m. and continuing until the
wee hours of the next morn.
ing.
Mus ic for dancing and
your favOrite folk songs
will be rendered by the Po-
zega Tamburitza Orchestra
of Girard, Ohio.
Needless to mention, there
will be an ample supply Of
both solid and liquid refresh
ments available.
We cordially invite all the
members and friends of ou1
lodge and all the neighboring
lodges in the vicinity to at.
tend.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

standing and greater appreci-
alton Of this form of folk
dancing"
What but kolo dancing
could you expect to predomi-
nate when the music at the
Festival was by the two excel
lent tamburitza orchestras,
The "Ruza" and "Jadran" ?
Strange enough they played
to the assembled kolo enthu-
siasts, the vast majority are
non -Yugoslavs. Name that
tune" it could have only
been a kolo piece. Eats at the
lunch were of simple but good
Yugoslav style.
The Festival was the fea-
ture event of the California
Folk Dancing Federation for
this year. The Festival was
the only non-paying feature,
attending all the functions
cost the festival-goers be-
tween $500 and $500. Con-
sidering, too, the hotel, motel
accommodations and the ira
v el in G expenses involved,
these few words in publicity
and calling the California Ko-
10 Festival to the attention of
others cannot be overdone in
appreciation.
Frank BraidiC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Peter Kradz Was Old
Baltimore b84 Member

BALTIMORE, Md. - CFU
Lodge 684 wishes to take this
opportunity to pay tribute to
one of it's oldest members who
passed away on November II,
1857, bro. Peter Kradz.
Bro. Kradz joined Lodge
684 when it was in it's
prime, or beginning, and
was a member with us for
a total of 20 years.
During these 20 years he
helped in most affairs which
placed our lodge well on it's
feet.
We the officers and men,
bers wish to express our deep
est sympathy to Mrs. Kradz
and her son, Michael, and
pray that bro. Kradz May
Forever Rest in Peace.
Robert A. Burns, Jr., Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Belgrade Church
Nears Completion
Spire Is Needed To
Terminate Project
CONTINUED From Page y

\SOhuhuCo AAohl h6C ~
mas season here we cannot
help but mentally reflect on
that monumental house Of
God which needs further as
sistance in it's goal for COM
pletion.
Even in it's unfinished
state it presents a sight that
at once awes and inspires all
who view it. When completed
it will truly be the most i'm
posing structure in the city
a credit to Catholicism every
where.
Catholic means universal
and St. Anthony's certainly
bears this out for it is, and
shall be, the physical embodi-
ment of that worldwide faith.
1t was faith that launch
ed this grand project. 1t
took staunch faith to nur-
ture it along it's thorny and
protracted path towards
realization. Completion re-
quires another measure of
that faith that conquers all
obstacles.
Let us, during this Holy
Season, become participants
in this worthy project; let us
too be exponents of that faith
universal. If we can claim but
one brick in that great temple
of God as our personal con-
tribution we shall surely have
built ourselves a monument
for eternity.
Contributions may be sent
to the writer or direct to -
Crkva Sv. Antuna, Bregalnic-
ka utica broj IA, Beograd, Yu-
goslavia.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Verona's Narodni Dom
In Annual Festivities

VERONA, Pa. - Members
Of CFU Lodge ITO are in
vited to a attend the social
which will be sponsored by
the Narodni Dom on Sunday,
December 20.
Tickets will be distri-
buted from 100 to 1000
p. m. and there will be mu-
sic for dancing from 500
p. m. until midnight.
Various liquid refresh
ments, plus barbecued lamb,
pork and the usual kolbasi,
will be available for your
convenience.
The Home committee bids
you all "welcome".
Jos. Stefancic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Cleveland 99 Members
Find Visiting Firemen
Most Congenia| People

CLEVELAND, Ohio - On
the tenth of November, when
the Pittsburgh Steelers foot
ball team came to Cleveland
to play the Browns, many
Pittsburgh area fans came by
various means of transporta-
ton to cheer for their team.
"St. Joseph" CFU Lodge
SO received word in advance
Of a total of eighty to ninety
people coming to Cleveland,
who indicated a desire for re-
freshments, relaxation and
mingling with fellow Croa-
tians.
When that day arrived
we were swamped with
about one hundred and
fifty visitors clamoring for
attention and service. We
had to rush out for more
food and help. To put it
mildly, we were caught
completely by surprise.
We take this opportunity to
commend and thank our
friends for their good ma.
tured acceptance Of a situa'
ton beyond our control and
to apologize for not making
their stay as hospitable as
they certainly deserved.
They streamed in from
Pittsburgh, East Pittsburgh
Farrell, Uniontown, Turtle
Creek, McKeesport and sur.
rounding points.
We hope, next year, to give
them a Royal Welcome, as be.
fits these fine people.
Steve Shimits, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Milwaukee Area Mons
Honor Enoaued Member

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - The
CFU Mothers Club gave a
Halloween Party for their
kolo kings and queens. Those
that came in costumes were
awarded prizes and everyone
was treated to refreshments
and cake.
Following this the young
sters gave a kitchen shower
for our kolo instructor, Mary
Panich, who will be married
on December %, 1857. We all
wish her the very best Of luck
and happiness.
Mitzie knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
"ZAJEDNICAR"
First Christmas in The New World = Story To Remember
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
was mercilessly pounded on
the jagged coral by the heavy
swell surging in from sea-
ward until her seams burst
and water poured into her
hull.
There was nothing to be
done but to abandon ship and
stand by until dawn watching
helplessly from the decks of
the Nina.
Many were the heavy
hearts that Christmas Eve of
1892.
Taino Indians Helpful
AS the sun rose on Christ
mas Day Columbus sent two
men ashore for help.
The people of the island of
Hispaniola were Taino Indi-
ans. "a handsome people, y
wrote Columbus, "all of good
stature, who painted their
faces and their bodies red or
white and gathered their
coarse hair Into a hand be-
hind that they wear long and
never cut"
For all their Warlike ap-
pearance, the Tainos were the
gentlest of people. Their car
dinal precept was the rule of
charity. They were, wrote Co.
lumbus, 80 free with all they
have that no one would be-
lieve it who has not seen it. "
The man who dominated
all of the northwestern re-
gion Of Hispaniola at that
time WAS one Guacanagari,
land that king said Co
lumbus, twas virtuOus a.
boye all"
He sent every canoe he had
and "all the people of the
town" to help the admiral
that calamitous Christmas
Day. From dawn to dusk,
Spaniards and Indians labored
to discharge what remained of
the ships cargo and save
what could be saved.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
And History Is Made


Guacanagari watched in 81
lence as long as he could,
Then seeing the supply of
bells rapidly dwindling, he
could contain himself no long
er. He turned to Columbus,
and with excited gestures in
dicated that for just one bell
he would give the admiral
-four pieces of gold as big as
his hand"
Dumbfounded, Col u m b u S
stared at Guacanagari's out
stretched palm and then look
ed searchingly into the Indi-
ans face. He questioned Gu
acanagari eagerly. BY signs,
the Taino king informed him
that there was a place at hand
where gold could be had in
abundance.
And his heart was happy
because the admiral was
suddenly merry. He did not
know that in his out
stretched palm Columbus
saw Jerusalem conquered.
Columbus wrote later Of
that first Christmas in the
New World and the. wreck of
the Santa Maria: $50 many
things came to hand that in
truth it was no disaster but
great luck; for it is certain
that if ] had not run aground
I should have kept to sea
without anchoring in this
place"
Pedro's ineXperience had,
indeed, far-reaching re-
suits. 1t was on the island
of Hispaniola that the first
settlement in the New
World took place.
A fortress was built with
the wreckage of the Santa
Maria at the admiraPs orders
and named La Navidad in
honor of the Babe of Bethle-
hem, in remembrance of the
day that witnessed history's
most memorable shipwreck
and the first Christmas in
| the New World.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

Guacanagari gave over two
large houses to the Spaniards,
with promise Of more if ne
cessary. From time to time he
sent his relatives to the ad-
miral aboard the Nina, beg
ging him mot to be troubled
or annoyed" and assuring him
that he would give him all he
had"
Chuque! Chuque! Chuque!
The work done, Guacanaga-
ri went himself to the admir-
al.
He found him as his broth
ers had reported, quite incon-
solable for the loss of the San
ia Maria and bitterly lament
ing the insubordination that
had brought her to such an
inglorious end. No gold, and
now no ship. The Spanish SOW
ereigns would not be pleased.
Guacanagari stood wretch
edly by with a great longing
in his heart to be able to COM
fort the admiral, when sud-
denly he was distracted by a
sound he had never heard be-
fore. Quickly he turned, and
his eyes grew big with Won
der at the sight Of a thing
he had never seen before.
Over the side of the Nina
the Spanish sailors were
waving at a group of Tai
nos in a canoe something
that seemed to Guacana gari
to be "solid sound" The
Indians were gesticulating
and shouting excitedly.
"Chuque! Chuoue!" they
cried, trying to initiate the
noise dangling from the
sailors hands.
So eager were they to pos
sess it, they tore gold orna-
ments from their ears and
necks and noses and threw
them to the Spaniards, who
pocketed them, and from a
fast diminishing store flung
back jingling hawk bells.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
ko|o Followers Storm San Francisco
For Annual California State Festival
West Coast Out To Become Kolo Capital
Of United States - If Not No. America .

PITTSBURGH = The per-
iodical "Kolo Lines edited by
we'll known John Filcich of
Oakland, California reached
us too late to do the 1857
California kolo Festival any
good in the Zajednicar publ
city-wise.
Even then it was too volu-
minous to be reprinted in it's
entirety in the Society's Off
cial organ. The Festival in
San Francisco, November q
thru December 1, 1857, was
the sixth consecutive and they
say that the event gets big
ger, annually, and more of the
public embraces it.
Is it any wonder that the
mayor of San Francisco, the
Hon. George Christopher, for
the second straight year pro.
claimed that week, "Kolo
Week. Politicians have that
faculty to sense a popular
thing and who can blame him
if he chooses traipsing a rung
or two up the political ladder,
1t was nice reading that the
Ruza Tamburica Orchestra
under the tutelege of William
Blazevich was a large and in
tegral part of this Festival,
Speaking of "Ruza" it was
signalled out as having one Of
the largest repertoires of ko-
10 music found anywhere and
as remarkably having kept
up with new kolos. Kolc
dancing then must have
caught on to a point that the
followers must have more
steps and newer kolos. What
happened to the walters that
certain ethnic characteristics
among the American born are
dying out?
To show that there are SER
ious strands in the Festival
and that all is not festivity,
there were special sessions
devoted to language study,
folk and kolo songs, the study
of the history and background
material of folklore nature.
All as the periodical states,
quote, For better under
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Chicago 785 Meeting
Scheduled For Dec. 28

CHICAGO, Ill. - All men,
bers of "Bjelovarska Sloga"
CFU Lodge 785 are asked to
mark their calendar and keep
Saturday, December %, open
to attend our Annual Meeting.
The session will begin at
1880 pm, sharp, and will be
held in the. upper hall of Gro
atian Sokol Hall, 1907 So. Ra-
cine Ave.
Your lodge officers have
worked hard during tho
year, 1857, and are ready
to give a report to you, the
members, on what progress
has been made and also on
how the lodge stands finan-
cially.
Many important decisions
have to be made before the
end of the year and it is up
to the membership to help it's
leaders make the correct ones.
You will also be asked to Sc
lect your officers for the COM
ing year. This is very impor-
tant to every member and a
careful study of all candidates
should be made.
AS per custom, refresh
ments will be served after all
business is concluded.
Let's have a 100 per cent
turnout.
Robert Schoettler, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Frisco viii Host So
W.I.B.C. Pin Classic

PITTSBURGH - The 38th
annual W.I.B.C. tourney will
be held at the Downtown
Bowl, corner of Jones and
Eddy Streets, in San Francis
CO. The ladies will begin now
ing down the naples April II
and continue for upwards to
so days.
While coming to Northern
California the first time for
a W.I.B.C. tournament, any
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Amelia GIusic Died
Oct. 9th, 1857. At
Ace Of Thirteen Years

ETNA, Pa. - 1t is with
great sorrow and regret that
/ report the death of our CFU
Nest 21 member, sis. Amelia
Glusic, beloved daughter of
Mark and Amelia Glusic and
the granddaughter Of Rose
Glusic, Etna, and Marko Vra-
Mich of N. S. Pittsburgh.
Amelia passed away Sun
day, October 27, 1857, at
the age of 13. Her earthly
remains lay in state at the
Ogoodnik Funeral Home.
where she was surrounded
by innumerable floral Of
ferings, among them a bas-
ket of flowers from Nest
21.
At 800 pm, on Wednes-
day evening, we recited the
Rosary at her bier.
A High Mass was held
Thursday morning, at 900
am, in st. Nicholas Church,
Millvale, with interment at st.
Mary's Cemetery in Sharps-
burg.
Her young girl friends, all
members of the Junior Order,
acted as flowergirls. They
were dressed in white and
each carried a large white
mum.
The Junior Order boys, as
pallbearers, were dressed a
e
like in light gray suits, white
shirts and black ties. This was
a beautiful, but saddening,
sight to see and will be re-
membered for a long, long
time.
The illness which caused
Amelia's death was short
but serious. The members
of Lodge 4 and Nest Fl and
her friends and neighbors
came in large numbers to
pay their last respects.
This final tribute to sis.
Glusic was achieved by her
wonderful personality. All
who knew her, as well as her
family, called her "baby sis
ter. A CHEEKY good morn
ing" and a welcome "hel1o"
were always on her lips.
Besides her parents, Amelia
leaves behind a sister, Eileen
and a brother, Mark, who are
also members of Nest 21.
To her beloved ones and
relatives, the members of
Nest 81 and Lodge 4 extend
their sincerest and heartfelt
sympathy, and pray that the
Perpetual Light May forever
Shine Upon Their little friend,
Amelia.
Rose Ann Cvitkovic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
Tremendous Foreign Trade Is Keeping
Millions In US. Gainfu||y Employed
American Sales OF Materials, Goods, Etc.
Ran Into Billions During The Year of 1857
lContinned Eron1 Pare 81
CONTINUED From Page 81

UTdue DctN6eU tHc UNU
countries has continued to
grow at such a rate that it
is now estimated that
25O,OOO US. workers owe
their employment to our
trade with Venezuela.
The study goes into detail
by listing the kinds of goods
bought from the US. Last
year, to be specific, Venezuela
was a customer for more than
$19O million worth of US.
m a c h in cry; $116 million
worth of American made
vehicles; $93 million worth of
American metals; and $44
million worth of chemicals
and related products.
International Lesson
But beyond the cold facts
and figures disclosed by this
and the us. Councils report
lies a basic lesson in modern
international economics:
The more we buy from 9th
er countries, the better able
other countries are to buy
from us.
Here's how this basic prin-
ciple has worked in the case
of Venezuela - and how our
trade with this single country
came to be a matter of per-
sonal concern to a quarter OF
a million Americans:
About 20 years ago,
Venezuela began a rapid
expansion of her vast oil
resources, helped along the
way by us. and other for
eign oil companies.
Most of this oil was SOLD
abroad, and the income rein
vested within Venezuela III
economic expansion and di'
versification programs, and ir
programs aimed at improving
the standard of living of the
Venezuelan people.
Both programs work e d
And as a result, Venezuela
was able to use - and, more
important, could afford to pay
cash for more and more goods
from abroad, principally from
the United States.
What this has meant to Us
in dollars can be seen in the
statistics disclosed by the
Creole study. Venezuelan ex
ports to us have made posi-
bic her imports from us -
imports which today tota
more than a billion dollars
worth of American goods ant
services annually.
Canada Ranks First
With a population of only
six million people, Venezuela
is the best customer in Soutl
America for us. goods anc
services.
U. S. farmers and manu-
facturers sold to Venezuela
S108 worth of goods in 1856
for every man, woman ane
child in that country.
i On a per capita basis,
that makes Venezuela our
best customer in the world
with the sole exception of
Canada.
Take the example Of Vene
zuela, multiply it by all tn
other countries with which
America does business, ant
the lesson is clear: Our pros
perity and security = as
nation and as individuals =
depend on the maintenance o
healthy U. S. trade relation
with the rest of the world.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

G.. F. u. members entered
therein will be pleased to
know that, although a lesser
affair by far, the C.F.U. CAL
ifornia State Tournaments on
alternate years have been
staged at the Downtown
Bowl. Frank Braidic