davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
4.County Fete
Sunday, Aug. Is
CONTINUED From Page y

A special radio program
will be broadcast from 800
to 400 pm. over station
W.E.S.A. in salute to the 3rd
Annual Fraternal Day. The
music for the program will be
provided by Joe Marmalich
and his Balkan Tamburitza
Orchestra of Youngstown,
Ohio.
Invite Monessen Mayor
At 500 pm. the program
will open at Croatian Park,
with the playing of the Ma
tional Anthems.
Representing the Croatian
Fraternal Union will be four
guests of honor bros. Milan
Skrtic, President of the Board
of Trustees; John Badovinac,
President of the High Trial
Board; Joseph Zalac, High
Trial Board Member; and
Frank Braidic, Director of the
Sports and Educational De-
partment.
Our CFU dignitaries will
each greet the members and
guests present and bro.
Braidic will award the
Championship Trophy to
the softball victors.
We will also have another
guest of honor on hand in the
person of Mayor Hugo Paren.
te of the City of Monessen.
Plenty Of Everything
The entertainment side OF
the program will include
dances by the Cokebure
Lodge 354 Junior Kolo Group
and instrumental and voca
selections by Joe Marmalict
and Orchestra, who will also
play for dancing in the eve
ming.
An ample supply of bar
becued lamb and pork will
be available throughout the
day, along with the usual
picnic refreshments.
We take this opportunity
to invite all the CF'U mem
bers and their friends of thu
area to attend this important
annual event. The committee
guarantees both young ant
old a very enjoyable time.
Bernard Luketich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
Cokeburg Corn Party
To Be Held AuQ. 24th

COX EB u r G., Pa. - A
Corn Roast will be held at the
Croatian Home on Saturday
evening, August "a. All CFU
Lodge 354 members and Club
social members are invited to
attend.
Bernard Luketich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
Farrell Juniors viii
Be Star Attraction AT
Day In Croatia FroIic
CONTINUED from Page y

Tri-State radio, tee-vee and
other performances.
Under the benign leader
ship of F. Charles Koss, for
many years one of Amer
ica's foremost exponents of
the tamburitza arts, these
youthful artists are in an
entertainment class all by
themselves.
Considered by experts to
be the outstanding such juve-
nile organization on the North
American Continent, the "Slo-
ga groups are now in their
third season of Operation
Culture"
The original "Sloga" ensem-
BILE of three years ago was
comprised of II boys and
girls. Next, a new group, this
one 10 strong, was organized
a year and a half later. Then
in March of this year another
unit, Is in number, entered
the picture.
Always On Hit Parade
The past public appearances
of the "Sloga" groups have
been legion.
In recent M on t h S the
youngsters performed under
the aegis of the Farrell
Sharon District Jewish Cen
ter, the Rotary, Kiwanis and
Optimist Clubs, the PTA, and
charitable orders too numer-
Gus to mention.
Their radio and televisiOn
Iog" is equally as impress
sive and attests to the high
esteem in which the enter
tainment world holds these
talented young artists.
But one must see the "Slo-
ga" Tamburitza and Kolo
dancers in action to appreci-
ate them. What better time
and place than Sunday, Aug.
25, at Wise's Grove in New
Brighton?
The program will start at 5
pm. sharp and dancing to the
"Sloga" Tams will follow
thereafter.
Pastors Bid Welcome
On the lighter side of this
"a Day In Old Croatia fiesta
looms the larder, which will
be we'll stocked with the finest
in the solid and liquid re-
freshments line.
Plentiful will be the bar
becued lamb, which is as
Croatianic as Paddy's pro-
verbal pig is Irish and
without which no summer
social gathering of Croats
and their friends is called
to order.
Still another feature will be
the sale of home baked deli
cacies.
And with this Pastor Rev.
John T. Flaherty and Assist
ant Pastor Henry Sangl OF
SITS. Peter and Paul Church
bid you all welcome Sunday
Aug. 25, to the Sooner
Clubs" End Annual "A Day
In Old Croatia" festival at
,Wise's Grove, New Brighton
Stephen F. Brkich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21

rom page y
Boleh at the Park and pick
up the tickets for their young
members.
Don't forget to sell and also
buy some Of the tickets that
our Queen contestants are
selling.
Those vieing for the
queen honOrs are: Lodge IA
Barbara Samac; Lodge AZ
Barbara Clemence; Lodge
SO Elsie Rapich; Lodge 235
Barbara Kasunic; Lodge
4O3 Joan Carol Dobric and
Lodge 663 Judy Bilicic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21

Continued
day will be list Vice President
Of the CF'U, bro. Joseph Baz-
darich of Chicago and End
Vice President bro. Milan
Vranes of Pittsburgh.
There will be plenty of bar
becued lamb and pork avail
able from noon, throughout
the day, as well as other tas-
ty goodies and plenty of cool
drinks. This year again, tic
kets will be distributed to the
youngsters.
All Nest Managers are
asked to contact Josephine
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

secretary in her brothers
medical office here. Each Of
these children jointly with
the loads of friends who adj
mire Mrs. Reynolds, can be
most proud of their mother.
This gracious 1857 Oregon
Mothers name was submitted
to the Oregon Association of
Colored Women's Clubs, of
which Mrs. Thomas Vickers
is president. The Citation
Committee was made up of
representatives of IL Oregon
Women's Organizations.
Mrs. Reynolds, who contri-
butes all of her great sue
cesses of her family to God,
is a grand matron of Wash
ington and Juris d i C t on,
Prince Hall affiliated, Order
of the Eastern Star, is an
active member of st. Phillips
Episcopal Church; a member
of the NAACP, of which her
husband is president.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
Burren Memorial News.

Scott, Miss Mildred Ann Dud-
ley, Mrs. Gladys Winters, Mr..
Mr.. Alphonza Easley, Mr..
Richard Ross, Rev. c. j.
Jones, Mrs. Sarah Woods and
baby boy, Little Tyrone Wal
lace, Mrs. Virginia Smith,
Mrs. Florence Jones, Mrs.
Laura Robinson and baby
boy, Mrs. Ellada Brewer,
Mrs. Mamie Haynes, Mrs.
Beatrice Carter, Mrs. Dorothy
Curtis, Mrs. Pocahontas Fin
ney, Mr.. Charlie Booth, Mrs.
Elaine Stovall, Rev. Benja-
min Law, Baby Girl McCad-
den, Mrs. Lillian Hazard and
baby girl, Mrs. Barbara Jean
Ross and baby girl, Mrs. Luz
cy Crowder and baby boy,
Mrs. Alease Mcdaniel, Mrs.
Lizzie Martin, Miss Callie
Webb, Mrs. Mary Miller.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
OREGON NEGRO MOTHER
NAMED MOTHER
OF THE YEAR

Portland, Ore.-Mrs. Elsie
A. Reynolds, 62-year-old wife
of Phil Reynolds, 1862 n. Ben
ton Ave-, was honored with
the title of Oregon Mother of
1857, Monday, March 4.
Mrs. Reynolds, who calls
everyone 'her children" is
the first Negro woman to re-
ceive the honor since the first
Oregon Mother was named in
1916.
She has four children, Jack
f. Reynolds, physicist at the
naval research laboratory at
Pasadena, Calf. ; DR.. Walter
G. Reynolds, Portland Physi-
clan and surgeon; Robert f..
Reynolds, eX-University of
Oregon football player, now
football coach at Compton
High School, Los Angeles;
and Mrs. Edward S. Smith,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

She is a member of the Ur-
ban League and innumerable
other civic organizations
Would you believe it, that
along with all these activities,
she has Il hobby or two and
bowls for recreation.
Although firm with disci-
plining her children, she knew
to administer it, thus increas-
ing the love of her children.
She was an only child, and
not spoiled" in the least,
born in Kansas City, Mo-, on
July %, 1894. She was mar
ried June %, 1915 and has
been happily wed ever since.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
Guinsboro Brunch
Library.
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gamsboro Branch Library,
and are highly recommended
for your reading during the
Lenten Season:
"And Walk in Love-" by Hen
rietta Buckmaster. A distin-
guished novel on the life of
st. Paul with the reverent
purpose: ITO revisualize in
some measure the simple and
overwhelming facts of early
Christianity :"
vitality of Faith" by M.
E. Macdonald. A collection
of I'd gorous messages
showing how Christ and His
Gospel are the only answer to
the major problems that con-
front us.
"Men on Their Knees" by
Kenneth o. Eaton. A view of
mans relationship to God
through the experience of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

(March IL through March 21)
Admissions - Mrs. Minnie
Richardson, Mr.. Joseph Epps,
Mrs. Ella Trigg, Mrs. Alberta
Hoosier, Mr.. Bud Pennicks,
Mrs. Callonia Harris, Mrs.
Mamie Haynes, Mr.. Walter
Rose, Mrs. Matte Lee Stark
ey, Mr.. Charlie Roach, Mr..
Herbert Bolton, Mrs. Ella
Gertrude Rice, Mrs. Alease
Mcdaniel, Mr.. Ezekiel Hunt
err, Mrs. Viola Davis, Mr.. Jan
lie Walker, Mrs. Lula Mae
Miller, Mr.. Harvey Smith,
Mrs. Sylvia Jones, Mrs. Mil
dred Taylor, Mr.. Clarence
Smith, Mrs. Catherin Gillard,
Mr.. George Boyden, Miss
Mary Brown, Mr.. Wilbert
Wallace.
Newborn-Albert and AL
berta Hoosier (M) 3-19, Raj
phi and Matte Lee Starkey
CD 3-19, James and jamie
Walker CD 3-21, Chester and
Barbara Ross CD 3-17, Will
bert and Lula Mae Miller (M)
3-21, Philip and Sylvia Jones
(M) 3-21.
Discharges = Little Diane
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
NURSING SCHOOL AT AIT
HAS Gaping SERVICE

The School of Nursing of A
ST College, Greensboro, held
its Gaping ceremonies, Sun
day, March "a.
Mrs. Willetta S. Jones, dean
of the School of Nursing, was
the principal speaker. This
class, the largest in the brief
history of the school, has 25
students. The School of Muir
sing was organized in 1868
and will graduate its first
class in June.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

factory and paid again when the finished product is
shipped market In such Uncle Sam has you
ing and going.
Tbats not ALL You're still paying ten percent temporary
wartime" passenger fares
THESE TAXES ARE NOT FAIR. They're fair the
people They're fair the carriers They're fair
Uncle Sans preparedness program because they
these vital carriers from building maximum strength
and readiness
Uncle Sam promised repeal unfair, discriminatory
after the 1t looks ll people will have
remind him the wars and hold hn his promise.
If you help write your led representatives and
let them know how you feel.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

Ads in The Tribune are proof
that those merchants appre
ciate your business. Let The
Tribune be your shopping
guide"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30
cilp this I'd for stsrscsivs srss slss
FOR SALE.
Wliien.Murfln Furniture Go.

A IS acre farm in Floyd
County for sale. Five room
house, not modern but can
easily be made iivable, Plen-
ty of water. One spring right
at the door. Price $4,000.
Only one hours drive from
Roanoke. Contact
BRAXTON REALTY co.
Phone 6-2204, Roanoke, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

It's time Uncle Sam made good the promise he made
the people.
He's aheaeiy elepeu years late!
During World War II, Congress put special" go
freight transportation charges. This designed
producing it intended discourage
private Of railroad transportation time when Uncle
Sam needed the railroads to win
The tUar'S bHt The tax fingers
YOU are the who pays this The shipper doesn't
pay it, would you expect him Ii increases his
of doing business and the only sound way he handle
is tack it the price of bis product and pass
the
Sometimes it's much more than go far you're
concerned In many the paid materials shipped
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-30

prayer, set before us in terms
of seven prayers from the
New Testament.
Touch of the Masters
Hand" by Charles L. Allen.
A description of some of the
miracles which happened to
those who responded to the
invitation to let Christ place
His hand upon them.
LENT
To search our souls,
To mediate,
Will not suffice
For Lent.
To share the Cross
To sacrifice,
These are the things
God meant.
Jane Mckay Lanning
Cor books and program
material on Lent and Easter
lial 3-6911=Ext. 316l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Youth Killed
As Car Upsets
In Maryland

A Prince Georges County youth
was killed last night when the
car in which he was riding over
turned near Groom, Md.
Gearld Alvin Kapp, II, of Up
per Marlboro died in the acct
dent about 8 pm. on a private
road on the Hook farm six miles
from Upper Marlboro. He was
a senior at Frederick Sasscer
High School.
County police said the youth
suffered a crushed chest. frac-
tured skull and other injuries
when the convertible turned
over on top of him.
The victim was a passenger in
the car driven by Thomas l..
Sweeney. II, Route /. Upper
Marlboro. Police said the driver
was charged with manslaughter
and a hearing was set for May
II in Police Court. He was treat
ed for shock at Prince Georges
General Hospital.
William Windsor. 10. Of st.
Thomas Church road, Groom,
also a passenger. was treated
for head cuts. Police said an.
other passenger, James r. Wy
viii. Is. Upper Marlboro, was
uninjured.
Police said the car had started
out from the Hook farm and had
gone only $50 feet before it slid
of the road on a curve. plunged
over steep bank and turned
over about 1000 feet west of
Mount Calvert road.
The fatality was Prince
Georges 25th traffic death this
year. There were Is at the COR
responding date last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

dark uniforms and white aprons
The anniversary ceremonies
get under way at 2::30 pm. with
an hour-long concert by the
Washington Missionary College
Band preceding the lorna
ceremony.
Among those taking part viii
be Senator Beall, Republican q
Maryland: Representative Hyde
Republican Of Maryland; Mayor
George M. Miller Of Takoms
Park; Werner G. Anderson
chairman Of the sanitarium'.
board Of trustees; H. T. Elliott
the boards vice chairman; Will
liam B. Ochs. president Of the
North American Division, Gen.
.eral Conference Of Seventh DAY
Adventists; DR.. T. r. Flaiz, the
conferences medical department
secretary. and Mr.. Nelson.
The hospital will hold oper
house from 10 am. to 4 pm
Sunday, with guides dressed in
gay nineties style.
The golden anniversary ban
quet is scheduled for 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

setting up a sanitary district
for purchase of the privately
owned Annandale Water Co. Mr.
Massey and Mr.. Fitzgerald were
instructed to take the neces-
sary action for construction OF
the existing Sanitary Districts
No. ! and 6. so q new district
can be formed embracing the
Annandale water service area.
This would clear the way for q
bond issue referendum to A.
nance purchase Of Annandale,
in case the private finance deals
are found unsuitable. The board
did not commit itself to either
the bond issue or private finance
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Takonla zoninq
Drive 10 Open.

The Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion yesterday approved the be-
ginning Of a long-range program
to eliminate widespread coming
violations in Takoma Park resi-
dental neighborhoods.
The commission was told by
planners there are probably 1000
or more dwellings in single
family zones that have been
Illegally converted to apartments
over a long period.
One method to remove the vio-
Ilations would be to rezone areas
that are clearly marked for
Imulti-family use.
The commission directed Will
liam E. Burrage, its planning d.
rector. to review the Takoma
Park plan Of streets and coming
adopted by the commission in
1852.
Review Of ClassificatiOns
The review. Mr.. Burrage in
dicated, will involve determining
whether existing residential
classificationS in Takoma Park
are valid.
MIR. Burrage also suggested
that the commission urge Mont
gomery County officials to aid
the Takoma Park mayor and
council in a drive to end the
violations. He said the municipal
Officers might require new owners
lof the questionable dwellings to
obtain use and occupancy per-
lmitS.
Many Of the houses discussed
are large residences which have
been divided into two or more
dwelling units. A few Of these
multi-family dwellings existing
in single-family zones, Mr.. Bur-
rage said. are legal non-con-
forming uses. having been es-
tablished before enactment OF
the coming ordinance.
Pastor Protests Rezoning
In other business, the COM
mission heard the Rev. Otto
Reimherr, pastor of the Hope
Evangelical Lutheran Church,
in College Park. protest a level
oper's proposal to rezone about
3 acres near the church for
apartment use.
The Rev. Mr.. Reimherr said
the church owns more than 2
acres Of property at Clifford
drive and the intersection OF
Knox road and Cornell avenue.
Last week. he said, the first
unit Of the churchs $3.50 600
building plan was dedicated.
The rezoning applicants were
Rowland H. Berger and Walter
L. Green. The commission was
told the tract may be used for
construction Of fraternity houses
for University Of Maryland
students. The commission recon-
mended approval Of the rezonink
for the northeast corner Of the
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

cSCAllC highway I'LL IIle way u
Great Falls, yesterday asked thai
county planning officials NEE
with representatives of the Ma.
tional Capital Planning Commits.
sion and the National Park,
Service for a report on possible
alternate routes.
Supervisor A. Claiborne Leigh
who sponsored the motion, sale
the county ought to make sure
the proposed extension won't
become just another tourist
highway Uttered with beer cans.
He represents Dranesville dis
trict, which includes the ares
involved in the proposed park.
way extension.
Brig. Gen. Richard P. Oven
shine. supervisor from Mount
Vernon district, where the south.
ern leg Of the parkway oasses
said he considered the highway
very much of an asset to hi,
section Of the county.
Some Opposition Develops
Since the county agreed tc
lput up its share of funds fol
right Of way. opposition has de-
veloped from some residents Of
the area who say the parkway
will destroy the natural scenery
along the Potomac River and
will be excessively expensive.
At the suggestion Of Fairfax
planners the National Capital
Planning Commission advised
the Senate Appropriations Com.
mittee that a two-lane highway
might be adequate for many
years to come. instead of a four.
lane extension as originally pro.
posed. The commission indirectly
supported a recommendation By
Fairfax planners that an alter.
nate four-lane route TO Great
Falls could be provided b.
widening Route 1893.
Mr.. Leigh said a number o.
suggestions had been offered
Under one plan. he said, the ex.
tension would be eliminated be.
yond the new Cabin John Bridge
and Route 1913 would carry park.
way traffic to Great Falls. In.
stead Of buying right of way. the
Federal money could be used Il
buy the 800-acre Potomac Elec.
trio Power Co. property at Great
Falls for a park.
Steps Toward Water System
The supervisors took two eau.
tious steps toward eventual es.
Establishment Of a public water
system.
On motion Of Supervisor vii.
liam Moss, it was voted to in.
wife representatives Of the Mu-
nicipal Services Co. and similar
firms to meet with the board ano
discuss ways that a water pro.
gram can be financed with pri-
vate capital through a lease
purchase arrangement.
On motion Of Supervisor
Joseph H. Freehill, the board
instructed County Executive C.
c Massey and Commonwealth 1
Attorney Robert C Fitzgerald to
take preliminary steps toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
.ArIondriu Civilians
Elect New Officers

Robert Graf has been electe,
president of the Civitan Clul
Of Arlandria in Alexandria ant
Arlington County.
Other officers elected are Os.
car Wadell. president elect; Has
sell Stiltner. vice president: Rus
sell Quinton, treasurer; the Rev
Z. L. MCGEE. chaplain: Col. E. w
Edwards. sergeant-at-arms, an;
@. M. Richardson and Jack 7
Williams, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

John H. Neall and John N
Nelson.
The present Mr.. Nelson is moi
related to the first, but q DR.. r
"a. Hare on today's staff is q sor
Of the original DR.. Hare.
Story Of Growth
The hospitals story has beer
one Of growth.
1t outgrew itself In two years
and in 1909 half Of the present
annex building was put up as 9
nurses dormitory-the NURSING
school began with the hospital.
By 1918. more space wa!
needed and the "old" hospita
building was erected. Two year.
later there was need for still
more room, and additions vert
made to all the buildings.
That was enough for 20 years
Then. in 1910, the Lisner Me.
mortal addition was erected. anc
ITO years later the new 8-story
$1.4 million hospital-one Of the
most modern in the area-was
built.
Except for the latest build.
ing = set in the background -
the hospitals many units seen
to a casual eye to be row Of
private estate homes. closely
built on the semicircular drive.
way.
In its so years. the hospital
has changed in one respect.
I'VE used to encourage peo-
pie to come in and spend the
summer - school teachers and
people like that who used it al
q place to recuperate from the
rush Of the rest of the year. ;
Mr.. Nelson said.
But we don't cater to the
long-term guest any more. It now
is more of an acute hospital anc
sanitarium."
The hospital has had some
trouble with nomenclature.
The word sanitarium some.
times gives people the wrong i'm.
preston - especially when IT,.
spelled 'sanitorium.' as it ha.
been on some occasions" Mr.
Nelson said. "We have to keeT
telling people that we are a hos.
pital in the strictest sense Of the
word"
Praises Obstetrical Unit
The hospital is intensely prouc
of its obstetrical department.
Standing on the lawn, a hos.
pital official pointed to the origi.
nal obstetrical building, q Low
frame structure now used fol
other patients.
I'VE outgrew that" he said
Since 1918, when the obstetrica
department was first set I'D
nearly 10000 babies have beer
born here"
Then, with a sweep Of his hanc
indicating the homes that have
spring up around the hospital
he added:
That may be one reason fol
all this"
A few hospital statistics:
Employees: $50.
Payroll: $l.250,000.
Institution value: $2.5 million
Patients last year: 8,872.
Babies born last year: 1887
This Sunday, nurses will pa.
rade in the type Of uniform thu
nurses wore in the beginning
! black sleeves. black stockings