davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
Sick Benefit Secretary Will Begin "
Sk.State Tour Of Far West May 18th
Tacoma Campaign Conference To Herald
Opening Of New Era For Society In West
Continued from page y
Continued from page y

Croatian Hall, 1872 West Cur,
tbs, Aberdeen.
Hosting this rally will be
the members of Aberdeen
Lodges 271 and 1877, Hoquiam
Lodge 645, and Montesane
Lodge 885.
In Portland On May 80
Bidding farewell to Wash
ington, the Sick Benefit De
partment Secretary will next
move to Portland, Oregon, 70,
a Memorial Day, Thursday
May so, Mass Meeting.
This session Is to take
place in Linnea Hall, 2O66
n. w. Irving ST., and be
held under the auspices Of
PortIand's Lodges 13O, 8O4,
and 976. Time: I pm.
The Portland stop vii
mark bro. Ovcarich's only ap
pearance in the State of Ore
gon during his stay on the
Pacific Coast.
Next, To California
Bro. Ovcarich will launch
his tour of Northern Califor
MIA with a Saturday, June 1
stop in Eureka for a Con
ference under the aegis of 10
cal Lodge 249.
This confab will be held il
X. of P. Hall, 615 Fourth St.
Eureka, and start at 8 pm
sharp.
The following day, Sun
day, June 2, will find him
in San Francisco for the
! windup events attending
the June IL staging there
of the Croatian Fraternal
Unions 9th Annual CalifOr-
MIA State Tenpin Bowling
Tournament.
On Monday, June 3, bro
Ovcarich is to address a Mas
Meeting in the Yugoslav Soko
Hall, $50 Eddy Street, Sal
Francisco, at 8 pm.
This rally is to be spon
sored by the members of Sa
Francisco Lodges 81, 876 an
900; Oakland Lodges 121 an
356; Sacramento Lodges 43
and 843; Richmond Lodge
sol and 969; and Rosevill
Lodge 619.
The Sick Benefit Depart
ment Secretary is to clima1
his Northern California sta.
Tuesday, June 4, with a Con
ference in Napredak Hall
Cupertino. Slated to start a
7::3O pm, this session will b.
run off under the auspices o
Cupertino Lodge 676, Watson
vile Lodge 352, Mt. Hamilton
Lodge 612, and Mountain
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
isate Parents Youngsters Looking Forward Holiday Afternoon Down Ohio River
GU MEMORIAL DAY SUNSHINE CRUISE

Aboard Steamer avalon"
THURSDAY, MAY 80
2:3O To $3.50 PM
Leave Wood Street, Pittsburgh
Down Ohio River And Return
Dancing, Entertainment Refreshments
Tickets: - Adults, $11O; Children to IL, SO.55;
Children under s. free Requests for tickets must be
accompanied by check money order made payable to
Croatian Fraternal Union. Please send me ~ Adult
Tickets ..... Children's Tickets .. Amt. Inclosed
Mail to CFU Sunshine Cruise Committee
3441 Forbes Street Pittsburgh 13, Penna
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
Chicago's "zora" To
Mark 55th Milestone
With Concert, Banquet

Continued from Page y
Besides being active in the
realm of song, it has taken
an active part in every cul-
tural endeavor of the Chica-
20 Croatian Colony.
In fact, throughout the
years it has been called the
cultural center, the heartbeat
of the colony. Like the mighty
oak tree of Croatian national
mythology it has spread its
protective branches high and
wide, and it's roots have pen
etrated deep into the fertile
soil of the Croatian immi-
grants life.
Like that giant oak tree, it
has withstood years of plea
SAINT and inclement weather.
1t is ageless, venerable, wea-
therbeaten, but proud. And in
the shade of it's lofty crown,
there are necessarily taking
place innumerable activities !:
song, music, folklore - cul.
tural and historic heritage of
Croatian people.
1t has withstoOd the
changes that more than
half a century bring about
through peace, war, pros
perity and the trying times
that test the human soul.
Serving two generations of
American Croatians, it is still
standing strong, fed by the
life giving elixir of Ameri-
cans of Croatian descent and
by a recent wave of Croatian
immigrants, who have fled
their homeland only yester-
day, having come to these
shores to seek liberty and op.
portunity in the land of pro-
mise, which is America.
Encouraged Many Others
"Zora" has made a signifi-
cant contribution to the cul-
tural advancement of the
Croatian immigrant in this
country and helped immea.
surably in the work of assimi.
lation and understanding OF
the immigrant by the people
Of this country and of the
country by the immigrant.
It has alleviated with song
his hardships and heartache
when the going was hard, and
frightened his life with ameli.
Grating social activities.
"Zora" has been the moth.
er to a progeny of singing So
cieties that have sprung ur
after it in all parts of the
United States, Canada and
even South America, that
have adopted similar objec.
tives and ideals.
But the croWning a
chievement of "Zora" has
been in preserving among
the younger generations of
Americans of Croatian an
cestry an appreciation and
deeper love for the history,
traditions, music and song
of the land of their ances-
tors.
The most effective means
to convey the national char.
acteristics is through songs
music, folklore. Thanks tc
"Zora", and other Croatiar
choral groups all over Amer.
lea, a part of our Croatian
cultural heritage will trickle
down into the great American
melting pot and thus become
an integral part of our Amer.
lean national culture.
Dancing After Banquet
The banquet will be held in
the spacious dining room in
the lower hall, where all the
singers will gather to dine and
sing ad libitum and to which
the general public is invited
The price to the banquet is
$3.50 per person.
Aftnr tho ho unuof q
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
Folks Going About To Make Youngsters Happy
CFU Ch|drens Home Stars On Cleveland Program May IL

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
Croatian Radio Hour Cleve-
land Tamburitza Symphony,
under the direction Of Imbro
Jim Kovacevic, is making
headway with its Second An
nual Spring Concert and
Dance" which will be held on
Sunday, May 10, at the Slo-
venian National Home, 6409
St. Clair Avenue.
Our program will include
dance selections by the
Ukrainian Dancers, the
CFU Nest IS Kolo Group
and the Euclid CFU Kolo
Kids. Our guest singer will
be Rudy Ujcic, who has
been enjoyed by most of
you in the past.
We are very happy to an
nounce that the featured
guests on our program will
be a group from the CFU
Children's Home, Des PLANES,
Illinois.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

Welcome, Youngsters!
This group is comprised of
% children and the director
of the tamburitza group is
Mr.. Ivan Rozgay. They will
enlighten our program with
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

This will be right up the
alley" of those who have
children and want to take
them along on this educa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. c. D 1857
THE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE NovsMssR D. 1857
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
Carrots ' Sticks Of Health and Good Ealing

Alaska grown carrots are now available for Railbelt con sumers. This seasons crop is of excellent quality nice yellow color, crispy and sweet. How ever, the current harvest will De less than last years record one. This information was released by H. P. Gazaway, marketing economist with the Agricultural Extension Service.
 Have you ever thought of the significance of the yellow in carrot?' asked Gazaway. This color means valuable nutri tion, he said. Rich looking or- ange- yellow carrots have an en- ormous amount of carotene, which in the main is the yellow pigment that gives the carrots their typical color. Of all the i'm portant foods, carrots provide by far the most massive amounts of carotene, the economist pointed out.
 Because carrots are congenial with most other vegetables, they are delicious roasted with meat and potatoes, used in vegetable soups and meat dishes, or grated as salad ingredient. Carrots may be boiled as a fresh veget- table and served with butter or white sauce; they may be saul teed or they may be sliced and eaten raw. A pleasing variation suggested by Gazaway is the glazing of carrots in honey or brown sugar and serving them with pork or poultry.
 The carrot has been known since ancient times and is believ- ed to have originated in the vic inity of Afghanistan. Later, when carrots were first brought to En- gland, stylish ladies used the feathery leaves to decorate their hair.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
PLAN STUDY OF ALASKA NATIVE
 EDUCATION PLAN

"A Plan TOT the Education of Alaska Natives" is the title of a research project now underway at the University of Alaska.
 Jointly sponsoring the project are the university and the U. $. Office of Health, Education and Welfare. Project researcher is Charles H. Ray. He recently joined the university's education department as associate profes- sor of education (half-time).
 An advisory boaBl represent ing the Territorial Department of Education the Bureau of In- dian Affairs and the university is working with Prof. Ray. This cooperative study will examine the education of the Alaska Ma tive from all viewpoints of ad- ministration and curriculum.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
AYR FORGE PLANS
 DISPLAY AT FAIR

Among exhibits which will prove very interesting to those attending this years fair will be the Air Force display. According to First Lieutenant William Fay Tor, project officer from Elmen- dorf AF'B, the air force fair unit will consist of an exhibit of per sonal equipment worn by the. pilots who fly the new F-1C2 Supersonic all-weather intercep- tors soon to arrive in Alaska. A dressed manaquin will show how equipment is worn and a model of the FLOP will be shown. Another phase of the dis play will show how Valley pro- ducts are utilized on Elmendorf airforce base.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
ADH NUSING STAFF MEMBER RESIGNS

Miss Geneva Hubbard, mem Der of the Alaska Department of Health nursing staff for nearly seven years, resigned this month to return to the states Leaving Juneau aboard the s. s. Princess Louise, she plans a vacation which includes visits to her home in Champaign, III, and on the west coast after which she will make a decision on her next post.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
Home Administration.
 Health Education. Welfare

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare will have an estimated $13,587,6 ,687 for All aska activities, including an ap- proximate $1O,790,000 for health of natives, the same amount as allocated during the 1857 fiscal year, and $233,000 for construc- ton of autopsy facilities at Bethel and water facilities for four hospitals.
 Treasury Department total $5,- 857, 7,950; Post Office, $3,6O8, goo; Judiciary, $385,OOO; Justice, ST. 664.lOO; Small Business Admin istration, $34,Oo0; Coast Guard operations, $5.29o,o00; Internal Revenue Service, $330,400; Gus toms, $212,OO0; and Bueau of Ac- counts, $55, 1850.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

Miss Hubbard first came to AL aska as public health nurse at the Ketchikan Health Center in. 1851. In 1854 she was transferred to Anchorage where she served as southcentral regional nurs- ing administrator until July 1856 when she transferred to Juneau in the same position for south eastern. Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 FATR EYHTPTTS ACCFPTFT

THURSDAY. AUGUST 29 FAIR EXHIBITS ACCEPTED IN EVENING
 FRIDAY. AUGUST 30 17th ANNUAL MAT. VALLEY FAIR OPENS (Family Day)
 SATURDAY. AUGUST 3l VALLEY FAIR (4-H Day)
 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER VALLEY FAIR Governors Day)
 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 VALLEY FAIR Nabor Day)
 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 SCHOOL OPENS, 9 am. MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Coop club room, 12:O5 pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ? pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall, 7:3O pm. VALLEY sPORTsMEN, Range, pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pin. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER

Appropriations made avail able by Congress to federal de- partments for the 1858 fiscal total $16O, ,169,356 for Alaska op- erations, according to statistics compiled by Delegate Bartlett.
 Although the final supplement tai appropriation bill containing military public works funds has not cleared the Congress, the House and Senate have allowed identical amounts for Alaska projects making possible the fin al compilation.
 Defense Department
 Almost one third the total Al aska figure is earmarked for the Department of Defense in the sum of $51, ,99O,5OO the bulk of which, $41, ,752,000, will go for military public works.
 Commerce Department
 The $4Ol63, ,404 figure for the Commerce Department includes $21, ,378,829 for the Civil Aeron- autics Administration, $42,OOO for the Civil Aeronautics Board, $15,756,575 for the Bureau of Public Roads, $743,O0O for the Coast and Geodetic Survey and S2,243,OOO for the Alaska opera tions of the Weather Bureau.
 The Bureau of. Public Roads figure of $15, 5,756,575 includes $2,- 614,976 for forest highway appor- tionment and SIS, Al, ,599 for the Alaska road system, including $7 ,609,925 for primary roads, $5,- 266, 1882 for secondary roads and $65, l12 for urban roads.
 Interior Department
 The laregst amount of Interior Departments Alaska total of $26,874,933 is allocated to the Bureau of Indian Affairs in thf tentative amount of $9,6O0,126, followed by $6,l21 ,96O for the Of flee of Territories, $4,18O,472 for the Fish and Wildlife Service, $2,510,000 for the Geological Survey, $1,875,O0O for the Bur eau of Land Management, $1,6O7,- 283 for the National Park Ser vice, $517,3O0 for the Bureau of Reclamation and $462, ,99O for the Bureau of Mines.
 The total for the ELM does not reflect the money being spent to fight fires on the public domain, sums which have come from the appropriations made available for the entire country.
 The Bureau of Relaeation to- tai includes $250,000 for surveys and investigations and $267, 300 fo roperation and maintenance of the Eklutna hydroelectric pro- ject.
 Agriculture Department
 The majority of funds allocat- ed for Alaska operations of the Agriculture Department in the amount of $16,012,882 is ear marked for estimated Rural FL ectrification Administration loans of $l2, ,390,000 for electricity and telephone programs.
 Of the remaining sums made available, $95,252 goes to the Ex- tension Service, $498,638 for Ex- pertinent Station work, $1,558,- 142 for the Forest Service (in- cluding $2,2OO for forest fire fighting, $967, ,429 for protection and management of national for ests, $320,000 for roads, $249, ,736 for research, and $18,777 for pest controD, $122,7O0 for the Soil Conservation Service, $58,670 for the school lunch program and $7,480 for school milk pro- gram, $42,OOO for conservation payments and $24O,00O for the loan program of the Farmers
The frontiersman., 1957-08-29

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONT4ERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
PORTABLE HOSPITALS

NEW YORK - Up = The Fed
eral Civil Defense Administration
plans stockpiling fully-equipped
portable hospitals.
BY 1862. a total of 5000 such un-
its may be available to provide
emergency aid to as many at 2.5
million victims in the event of a
piajor natural disaster or an en-
emy air attack.
These van-trapsported emergen-
cy hospitals, equipped to handle 200
bed patients ct a tine, are being
distributed throughout the U. S.
Steelways, official publication of
American Iron and Steel Institute,
said that the portable facilities and
supplies can turn pre-selected
empty school or church into hos
pital within four hours, complete
with its own water, power and
light, three operating rooms, an
X-ray room, a sterilizine room, a
reception and sorting room, labor
atory, a pharmacy and medical
needs sufficient to last 36 to 4S
hours.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. EIwOOd Arg0
Phones: Milford 1912

Church services at Slaughter
Neck Methodist Church on Sunday,
July Z. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Church services at IL a. m. by the
pastor, Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
The two weeks of Vacation Bible
School closed on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Marie
Lank of New Castle on Friday and
on Monday evening Mrs. Margaret
Holmes of Lincoln was a dinner
guest of the Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradford,
who are visiting Delaware for three
weeks were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Muncy on Thursday
evening. Mr. Bradford is stationed
in Alaska with the U. S. Army.
Little F,everly Anne Graham is
q padent at the Milford Memorial
Hospital We hope she will soon
be home again.
Mrs. Delema Deaver of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with
her father, George Clendaniel.
Mrs. Volta Kirby of Milford
Neck is spending this week with
her cousin, Mrs Elsie Argo.
Tl;arles Weischedel has sold his
house at Argo Corner to Mr.. and
Mrs William Roach of Prime Hook
Neck. Mr., Roach and his wife will
occupy their new home in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Argo Of Lhl-
coin visited Mr.. and Mrs, Riley
Bennett on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Collins attended a
birthday party at the home of her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
Harrington of near Millwood on
Wednesday evening in honor of
their son Bobby's 10th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendan-
iel and daughter Brenda spent Sun
day in Cambridge, Md, as the
guest of their son, Mr. and Mrs.
William Clendaniel, Jr., and daugh-
ter Gail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. e. Atkins spent
Monday in Rehoboth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan spent the remainder of the
week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
son Wayre were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Muncy.
Miss DeRa Mae ingram is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Weist of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Walls and
children, Connie, Jack and Debbie
spent Sunday with Thomas Walls
at Bay Bridge. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Bennett
entertained to dinner on Thursday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ben
nett and children and Mrs. Edna
Morine and John Anderson of Will
mington
Mrs. Henry Bennett and Mrs
Marion Walls attended the fashion
show at the Rehoboth Country Club
on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Expert Gives
Timely Tips
On 2 ainting
AP Newsfeatures

AP NewsfeatureS
IF A JUNE BRIDE is called
upon TO help her husband with
painting the new apartment, she'd
better be armed with some thrifty
advice. These suggestions are made
oy "a decorating consultant:
l. Get the advice of a good paint
dealer or decorator to help you
select proper paint colors. Estimate
the amount of paint you need be-
fore spending penny.
2. Wash walls with a good wall
cleaning powder, removing dirt.
wax or polish. Rinse with clear
water.
g. Move out as much furniture as
possible. Push other pieces to cen
ter of the room, cover with papers
or drop cloth. If painting the cell
ing you might remove everything
to save time in the long run.
4. Fii cracks and nail holes.
Take down pictures.
5. Equip yourself with a four
inch brush or roller with pan. Get
a two-inch brush for closeup work.
Mix paint thoroughly. Pour half of
contents into clean container. Dis
posable paper buckets are good.
Stir both portions well. Pour back
and stir together. Read directions
on paint can.
6. Don oldest clothes and begin.
Paint ceilings, then walls, working
toward the light to see overlapping
and thin spots. Woodwork should
be last. Wood trim is done with
semi-gloss instead of fat paint
used on walls. Keep rags handy to
catch spills.
z. Dip brush in only half way,
wipe one side as you withdraw it.
Apply with horizontal strokes on
area no larger than one square
yard. Finish with vertical strokes
to even coverage.
8. Is you use roller, use a
brush first to frame woodwork
corners and top of wall where roll
er can't reach. Roll paint on the
area to minimize difference in fn-
ish.
8. Wipe rims and seal paint
cans after the job is done Clean
equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

creased by an aforementioned shll-
leleagb, which weapon, sad to say,
has become exceedingly rare.
So rare, in fact, it is now made
only for the tourist trade, not for
hand to head combat.
The plain fact of the matter is
that Americans are popular in Ire
land, perhaps more genuinely pop
ular than anywhere else in Europe
or the rest of the world. They speak
almost the same language, dress
in a reasonably similar fashion
sports shirts, sun glasses and cam
eras excepted-and have COM
mon interest in such tweedy pas
times as hunting, fishing and horse
racing.
Because of our two successful
dOnnybrooks with England in the
early days of the Republic, the
Irish tend to look upon Us as bro
theirs under the skin, eo-revolu-
tionaries in the same grand and
glorious cause.
Geographical ties, in many cases,
are even closer. The, Irish can be
pardoned if they sometimes look
upon the United States as a thriv-
ing suburb of Dublin. Two cen
turtles of emigration have resulted
in our having more people of Irish
descent than ireland itself. You'll
travel a good many miles before
encountering someone who does not
have brother or nephew or a
cousin in New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, or any of dozens of other
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Irish Welcome Warm,
No Bridges For Sale

cities from Maine to CalifoT MA.
where the Irish settled a large
numbers.
"Ah, so you're fron Boston, you
are liable to be asked. Then you
must know Tim Flahertys boy,
Cornelius. A grand lad. Left here
s5 years ago. They say he's a big
man out there. In the drayman's
business, so I'm told"
If you should, by any chance,
happen TO know Cornelius, all Ire
land will he at your feet, like a
huge green carpet of welcome.
If not, you'll still be treated in
a manner that may surprise but
seldom embarrass you. The Irish
are relatively new at this tourist
business and as yet have not be-
come tip happy. They are a back
ward nation to the extent that no
one has got around to telling them
that the main purpose of tourism
is to see how quickly and how
cleanly the American visitor can
be separated from his coveted dol
lars.
You'll find the people for the
most part scrupulously honest,
fiercely proud and Independent,
amazingly adroit in speech and hui
NOR, conservative in dress parti-
cularly where women are concern
ed, and deeply religious.
Contrary to popular opinion,
drinking is not the main sport.
Everywhere you go you'll encount-
er men and women of all ages
wearing the little red and white
button that proclaims them to be
pioneers. total abstainers from
all alcoholic beverages. On the
other hand, the thirsty tourist will
be glad to know that the distilleries
and breweries have not yet been
put on standby basis.
Prices on most items are rock
bottom. A room in the best hotel
or at the finest resort will cost you
less than SIS a night, which includes
breakfast. Green fees on a champ
lonship golf course will be under
81, so will a good meal at all but
the fanciest restaurants.
But the best thing in Ireland is
free-its stupendous scenery of
mountains and moors and rolling
farmland, centuries old Danish
towers, Norman castles and Irish
monasteries; neat white cottages
with thatched roofs, sparkling
lakes and mountain streams to
lure the trout ana salmon fisher
men, quaint cities with winding
streets and elegant Georgian build
ings; the sight of a tinker's cara
van on the road or the brightly
polished brass knobs in the corner
pub, a pasture deep with sham
rocks and a limestone wall climb
ing over a hill afiame with yellow
gorse blossoms and white haw-
thorn bushes.
Even the natives have not grown
tired of living on a picture post
card. An American tourist learned
this when he asked Galway shep-
herd why he was driving his flock
to the summit of particularly
barren crag.
They'll not have much to eat, >
the old man admitted, "but sure
they'll have a grand view"