davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

1945 when we granted a so year
loan of 3a4 billion dollars at 2R
interest to the United Kingdom
None of us are prophets en-
ough to know whether there i
going to be a Britain in the yeal
200l to pay this deferred interes
and principal, nor do we know
what a dollar will be worth ir
that far distant year. l had NJ
hestitancy in voting against the
resolution.
It is my own private opinion
that just as she did with the in
debtedness from World War
Britain will make payments jus
as long as it suits her purpose
and then Uncle Sam will be lef.
holding the bag. 1t is no wonder
that our British cousins can con.
slider tax cuts,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

.......ll...........ll. l.........I
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
Luncheon Honors z ar11ouS Artist


 Eva Gustavson, celebrated con tralto, and Dr. Gerhard Alber. shein, pianist, were honore l guests at luncheon Saturday at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Lester Serum. Co-hostesS with Mrs. Sor- um was Mrs. Sig Dfgree.
 Miss Gustavson and pr. Alher, sheinl. who arrived in Kodiak Sat urday morning, appeared Saturday evening for the second of the Nut sic Trails Concerts series in the Kodiak High School.
 Others present at the luncheon were MT. and Mrs, Q. A. Torger. son, pr. and Mrs. A. Holmes John son, Mir. and Mrs. Wells Smith, MT. Serum and Mir. Digree.
 The visiting artists left on Sat ,urday morning for Anchorage where they were to appear this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
Best Chicken-Blue Cheese Salad

high heat. Turn the heat down low Cover with a lid and sirn~ mer over this low heat l4 min- utes. Remove the saucepan from the heat but leave the lid on 10 minutes.
 Stir the onion, nnayonnaise and black pepper into the hot rice. Cool. Sprinkle the chicken with the lemon juice. Stir the chicken and celery into the rice. Cover and store in the refrig- orator. When cold, stir in the Blue cheese.
 To serve, peel cucumber if de- sired. Run the prongs of fork lengthwiSe over the cucumber half. This makes decorative in dentations. Slice the cucumber into thin slices. Place the rice- chicken salad on salad greens. Press the cucumber slices spoke fashion around the rice-chicken mixture. Garnish with pinnieiake strips or radish roses.
 This recipe makes 6 te Q aerw@ EngA
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
Visiting Artist
 We'll Received

Eva Gustavson, noted Norwe- gian contralto. sang before fair sized and appreciative- audience last Saturday night. This was the second. in a series of four being sponsored by the Business and Professional Woinen's Club. and was held in the high school audi torium.
 Miss. Gustavson's wel-balanced program included selections from well-known composers, and operas. The first half included compost tions of Handel, Schubert and Strauss.
 During the second half of the program, the artist was attired in Norwegian costume, and much of her program was given over to renditions from Grieg, in conmem- oration of the fifieth anniversary of the death of the famous com poser. Her tone qualities were superb, and she displayed consid- erable versatility in her handling of "Solveig's Song', with its wistful appeal, and the light- hearted and gay Coating Dance, from the cycle 'HaughtusSa."
 Another number particularly en- joyed was the 'Habanera". Follow ing the audiences insistance, Miss Gustafson sang two encores.
 Dr. Gerhard Albersheim, who accompanied the artist on the piano. proved fluent and percep- tive, showing complete mastery of Ais instrument, particularly AS an
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
Naval Station
 Births

Maura Elizabeth Ashley, weigh ing ' lbs. 9 ozs., was born on Nov ember 20 to Marian Elizabeth and George Adam Goetzke, IT., LIT, USN.
 CharIeen Gail, weighing ' lbs. q ozs,, was born on November 25 to Betty Joy and Jack Arlen Wallace, TE2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

Never has chicken salad been quite so delicious! The Blue cheese seems to enhance the chicken flavor. Celery slices add delightful crispness. The rice, seasoned with onion and may onnaise, stretches the chicken. INGREDIENTS:
 1 1I3 cups water
 \ teaspoon salt
 2i3 cup unco0ked white rice \ tablespoon grated onion 1k cup mayonnaiSe M teaspoon black pepper | I/3 to 2 cups diced cooked
 chicken or turkey { tablespoon lemon juice 1k cup sliced celery 5z cup crurnbled Blue cheese Half a cucumber Salad greens
 Pfnaient0 strips or radish
 roses for garnish METHOD: Put the water, salt and rice in a 2-QUars saucepaa. 6ming to & vigorous bCas avag a
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
CUB SCOUTS VISIT MIRROR

Nine members of Cub Scouts Den No. 6 paid a visit to the office of the Kodiak Mirror last Thurs day afternoon. The boys, accoGnp- as1ied by their Den Neither. Mrs. IT.. H. Tice and Mrs. Frances Pat terson, watched the presses and linotype in operation, along with other phases of making up the paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
SMALL RUGS

Small throw rugs that have a tendency to slip along the floor can be cured by attaching several jar rubbers to the Irhderside, or by shellacking the reverse side. "
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
 NOTICE

A X yosa can not lgee ua en phone SlSl, call ASOS for oil delivery. Og-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
Of ThTs And That

@ Na4 E1@i iss
 Not long ago an Anchorage paper carried a story telling of pussy willows budding out for the second time this year but Kodiak can boast of not only Out-of season pussy willows (some were reported at Island Lake), but roses have again budded and spring blooming bulbs are shooting up out of the ground If anyone doubts this statement we have the rose buds in our office to prove it. Several other gardeners have re- ported bulbs sprouting, too-
 --O-0-O-~
 Those who enjoy watching lights sparkling on the water at night should take look at the site of the Small Boat Harbor one even ing soon The barge Husky with her floodlighted tower and string of twinkling amber lights trailing hundreds of feet along the floats is truly a beautiful sight IL all brings to mind the Lake Washing ton floating bridge in Seattle on a small scale.
 -D--- -O--C---s
 Did you know that the. Griffin Memorial Hospital is named for a local resident who was. active in building our local hospital?
 The late W.J. Erskine and EW. Griffin were pioneers in obtaining hospital for this area after group of public spirited men be- came alarmed at the number of deaths attributable to the lack of hospital facilities These same men were instrumental in having the necessary legislation passed to provide funds for the purchase of suitable land and the construction of a building.
 The hospital was originally staff ed by private parties and operated as community hospital, but stable staff could not be obtained. Fully aware of the problem, the City Council requested that Sisters be asked to staff and operate the hospital.
 On November Fl, l944 the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart accepted the invitation and took over mana cement of Griffin Memorial Hos pital, and have successfully operat- ed # since that date.
 -0---dn-O-
 ''It seems so good to be home again there Is too much traffic and noise outside, said Margaret Lightfoot when she arriv- ed via PIMA Sunday morning and was welcomed by her family and few close friends.
 Margaret, who is Administrative Clerk at the local Alaska Conmun- icationS System, returned to her duties Monday after rnonth-Iong vacation in Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

accompanying vehicle for Miss Gustavson's singing.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

We all thank you for letting us visit the Kodiak Mirror. We had fun. We wish we could come a- gain. We like to learn about the machines
 The above is quoted from note received by us this. week from Brownie Troop No. 22 following a visit from them last week, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Hall. To Troop 2 we say, we enjoyed having you here and you may come again whenever you wish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BROADWAY
By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK R. - Ann
Todd. q peaches-and-cream
sumner, almost makes good
looks sound like q theatrical
handicap.
People" insists the Brit
ish star who makes her Broad
way debut this week. "are
tired Of Just looking at pretty
faces.
"They want q lot more in
the theater and movies to-
day"
Somehow, she implies, this
situation thrusts extra chal-
lenge on damsels Of allure.
Fortunately Miss Todd well
comes work. work. work.
II like to try to move
people," she explains. TITS
necessary in this world. We
all lead such drab lives. don't
we?
I'm not one Of those who
can make people laugh. So
I must work hard to move
them in other ways"
Delayed Entry
Miss Todd. best known to
American audiences for such
films as The Seventh Veil"
and THE Paradine Case" is
making q somewhat delayed
entry on the Broadway scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BROADWAY
Ann Fights Hondicop
Of Her Pretty Foce

although she has ranked for
years among London's top
stage actresses.
The drama which lured her
hither is -Four Winds" by
Thomas w. Phipps. Peter
Cookson and Conrad Nagel
play focal male roles opposite
Miss Todd. It arrives at the
Cord Wednesday.
The plot. taking coinci-
dental inspiration from fire.
Quent headlines, concerns an
incredibly wealthy woman.
"She has to be an Amer
ican." says Miss Todd. mo
one else could be that rich
nowadays"
In her own pursuit Of dra-
matte challenge. Miss Todd
confesses. II like parts that
are q little bit offbeat-and
every role terrifies me-"
AS for -Four Winds" she
continues:
This play has a lot Of
layers-at least that is what
we hope. The more you read
1t the more you can read
into it. It has bits Of all sorts
Of the parts ! have played in
It,"
Miss Todd. who has ranged
from farce to Lady Macbeth
eve had q wild production
of that with the Old Wei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

kfKfktktkk kkktNttktk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

puts Up resistance to only
one type Of casting.
1.-THE roles that are the
hardest are the ones that
people say are for you" she
says.
Because really. you know,
no one knows who you are.
do they, and how can you
know what they mean?"
Her Lucky Number
AIMS voice drops to a
whisper as she reaches the
end Of a thought. her blue
eyes widen.
What am I like? I'm
really very shy, and / get
over that playing an actress.
And / always want seven in
whatever ] do.
That's my lucky number.
I reached New York for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
No Wonder He
Gets Top Billing

HOLLYWOOD B.-Orig-
inal photographs Of the most
fabulous names in show busi-
ness history. among them
Eleanor Duse. Enrico Caruso,
John Drew. John Barrymore.
Lillian Russell, al Jolson,
Sarah Bernhardt. viii Rog-
ers and others, cover an en-
tire wall for q scene in
Jeanne Eagels."
A camera closeup shows q
stage-struek Kim Novak
gazing wide-eyed at the ar
ray. The camera. however,
fingers q while on one photo
- that Of George Sidney,
famed Broadway and movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

actor Of the '2Os Remem-
Der him with Charlie MUIR
ray in 1.-THE Cohens and the
Kellys?"
The reason for the top
billing for Sidney is that his
namesake nephew is famed
Hollywood director George
Sidney, who helmed Jeanne
Eagels."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

the Winter Garden on Thurs
day. 1t gives preliminary in
dications Of becoming one of
the towns sudden smash hits.
The show, with music by
Leonard Bernstein and mas
ter-minded by Jerome Rob-
bins. has played to raves and
standing room only on OUT
of-town tryout and has rolled
up a husky advance sale at
the boxoffice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

plays preparation on July Z.
My. birthdays on the 7th
Of the month. and there are
seven letters in my name"
Also the opening night date
adds to seven.
And, oh yes. there will be
the seven critics Of New
York's newspapers. passing
judgment on the show.
\ = ~
A Hit Foreseen
The other Broadway ar
rival of the week is West
Side Story" q musical, at
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
MIR. President

\Y/HEN THE Delegates to the Croatian
" Fraternal Unions 9th National Quad
rennal Convention, then assembled in Phil
adelphia, heard on Sept "a, 1855 Of Pres
ident Eisenhower's heart attack, they inn
mediately forwarded a get-well telegram to
the Chief Executive
This they did in the name of every single
member Of the Society,"
Today = more than two years later -
Mr.. Eisenhower has again suffered a ply
sical setback of an alarming nature.
And again the hearts of the members
of the Croatian Fraternal Union go out to
man whose responsibilities in office these
days are horrendous and killing.
Get well, Mr. President.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

bowling died out with the first flowers of
the Spring of 1857.
Now we're back with the same idea at
the height of a new pin campaign.
With better luck we hope
X
Rabid CFU bowling devotees are, to
put it mildly, dime dozen along the Nj
agara Frontier communities of Lackawan-
ha, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls, New York,
and Welland, Hamilton, and other stops in
Ontario just across the border
No doubt about it; The necessary
man-and-Womanpower is definitely there
waiting for someone to start the ball roll
ing toward an Annual Sweepstakes.
Another thing.
The launching of such an athletic enter
prise would mark the beginning of the first
annual international Bowling Classic in the
history of the Croatian Fraternal Union
and result in tremendous future interest in
these gatherings.
AS for the difference in bowling: los
in America; SIS in the Dominion.
Why not, say, start the first of these
proposed "sweepers" off in Buffalo with
tenpins on the agenda = switch to five pins
when the championships move across the
border to Canada the following season =
and keep the alternating pin rule in force
from there on.
Any other suggestions?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

project, if only we knew
where and how to reach them.
There is a place waiting
for them in this group,
where they will feel a part
of something worthwhile,
happy and constructive.
In conclusion, we request of
our fraternal lodges their
support in this endeavor by
inviting their members to- at
tend. There is no obligation
and the ideas and suggestions
of all are invited.
Steve Shimits
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

pared Christmas song book
lets containing the seasons
best loved carols in both the
English and Croatian Ian
guage.
These booklets are now
available to all Nest Man.
ayers requesting copies.
There is no charge for this
holiday treat!
Though we have ordered
a sizeable amount, we hope
that you will limit your order
to your estimate of atten-
dance and, naturally, only for
those who are old enough to
read.
Michael Graslla, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
Kickoff Date: Thursday, December IL, 1857
Foundation Being Laid For New Cleveland Singing Society
Kickoff Date:

CLEVELAND, Ohio
With the aim of furthering,
promoting, maintaining and
appreciating the culture of
Yugoslavia, namely that of
music and drama, a new Sing
ing Society is being formed.
The organizational meet
ing will be held on Thurs
day, December II, at 500
p.m., in the CrOatian Home,
6314 st. Clair Ave.
At this initial meeting, poll
cies will be formulated, Off
GERS will be elected and future
plans will be discussed.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

cades ago that the Social Security insurance
system went into effect.
Maligned and castigated by the reac-
tlonaries Of the time, Social Security has
now become major and permanent factor
in the national, economy. And nearly all
Americans of whatever political belief are
convinced of the desira bility of this sound
and growing program
- United Nine Workers Journal
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
On The Ball

YOU HAVE TO hand it to the members
of the Croatian Fraternal Unions
Morrisville, Pa, "Fairless'' Lodge 992
Although their affiliate is the Society's
newest such outlet, the members of Lodge
992 are already steamed up over their 1st
Annual Meeting and Elections of Dec 7
and the Yuletide Party they will tender the
same evening in honor of the members of
Junior Order Nest 648.
How's that for putting the boot to those
who say Fraternalism is passe?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

the beginning of an atomic
powered industry in Israel.
Feast Of Tabernacles
These are exciting times for
Israel. ..s a.f ..
In just 10 years it has been
transformed into the most
industrialized state ; in the
Middle East: steel, tire and
rubber goods, electrical appli-
ances, paper products, ferti-
lizers, refrigerators, ra d i o
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
Learning Young

"A ANY ARE THE ingredients which
iVl spell out the success formula of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of America.
And none of them are unknown to the
Socety's competitors not if they care
to read either Section of the Zajednicar and
put two and two together.
Today we would introduce another in
gredent in the person of Miss Mary Cathe-
rine Madonich, who served as the Secretary
of the South Chicago Ill., Junior Order
Nest PAP Summer Bowling League which
closed shop Oct. II, 1857
In reviewing the juvenile pin wars of
the past summer on page II of this issue,
Miss Madonich has this to say for herself
and her fellow Nest PAP keglers:
"The season has made us more c. r. u.
conscious, whereas last year the Society
was just another organization or another
place to pay a quarter month
That's learning young!
The cost to the Society?
Trophies. plus mere S321O in rebates
to the youthful participants.
Net gain?
An eager-beaver group of youngsters
who learned the easy way that there is
much = great deal = more to the Society
than the payment of Csc monthly in dues.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

shores.
All are citizens of the Uni
ted States of America, and
are in the Festival program
as. "He ri t a ge Representa-
tives,' demonstrating their
Americanism all the more
loyalty by treasuring the cul-
tural heirlooms of their for
bears.
After all, why should
people of Croatian, Ukrai-
nian, Lithuanian, Lebanese,
British, German, Irish = or
any other cultural eXtrac-
ton - hug tightly to them
selves their part c ular
Christmas traditions?
Thus each Of the twenty or
more different choirs bring
to the Festival a favorite ca
rol; and this is usually sung
in the language of it's origin.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

sets, and diesel engines -
these are but a few of the in
dustries founded since 1948.
No one is prouder of their
achievements than the Isra-
ellis themselves. Recently they
celebrated the holiday called
Succot (Feast of the Taber-
nacles), which celebrates the
annual harvest and vintage.
Long lines of singing pill
Usraelis p. 11)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

to share with one another
their Christmas music and
customs.
This they did with pleasure
and satisfaction, and at the
same time discovered an ex-
cellent way to encourage the
preservation of their cher
ished traditions.
The initial program in
1887 was welcomed to
Carnegie Music Hall by DR..
Marshall Bidwell, it's Musi-
cal Director.
Today's more elaborate
program fulfills the same
urge to share hallowed
Christmas observances.
MinOrities: No!
Now, none of the Festival
folks think of themselves as
belonging to "minorities" -
whatever the date of their
ancestors arrival upon these
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

We cordially invite every
one who may read this ap-
peal to be present Dec. II.
We know that there are
any number of people, of all
ages, in this area who could
contribute their talent and
energy to this most worthy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
ZAJEDNICAR"
New Nation Sees
Hope For Future
American Cowboys Showing Israeli People How
To Convert Stubb|e. Ridden Areas Into Steaks

a green carpet. Yet, just 80
years ago, the whole area was
a malarial death trap.
Vigorous pioneers-some of
whom still bear concentra-
ton camp tattoos-drained
swamps, built homes and cul-
tivated fields.
Under the American
Point-Four Program, Anne
rican cowboys are teaching
Israeli cattlemen the fine
art of converting stubble-
covered hillsides into juicy
steaks.
Dairymen are becoming
"cowminded." What's more,
they're turning outright cow
boy-conscious.
Instead of khaki shirts,
shorts and the traditional
khaki hats, they dress in
checkered sports shirts, blue.
leans, wide-brimmed cowboy
hats, and cowboy boots made
| in Tel Aviv.
Unity Paying Off
w here Agriculture has
proved impractical, Industry
has been established.
Several "gusher" oil wells
have already been brought in
and there are indications of a
major field in Heletz, south of
Tel Aviv, and in the Negev,
or southern half of Israel.
The Dead Sea, particular
ly rich in potassium chic
ride, is being processed for
billions of tons of valu-
able chemicals it contains.
The mining of copper at a
site only a few miles away
from King Solomon's mines
of Biblical fame is getting un-
uei Way }n e,'-tnau u.a-
The industrial production
of uranium in Israel is near
ing reality, Together with
the invention by. an Israeli
scientist of a cheap method
for the production Of heavy
water this may we'll augur
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1857
Frontier Tourney

NUITE SOME TIME has elapsed since
long the Niagara Frontier might find the
staging of an Annual Bowling Sweepstakes
lust "What the doctor ordered to animate
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

HA1FA, Israel - Ii there
is one thing the people of
Israel enjoy - and enjoy in
full - it's the nations demo-
cratic way of life.
And a democracy it is. Rep
resentatives are elected by
the people and while the pop
ulation of Israel is largely
Jewish, there are thriving
Christian and Moslem COM
munities, too.
Some 100 mosques and
16O churches and chapels
serve their congregational
spiritual needs.
In Israel's Proclamation
of independence, the govern
ment's attitude is spelled out.
Israel" it states, will up
! hold the full social and poll
| tical equality of all it's citi-
zens and will guarantee
full freedom of worship.
It will safeguard the sanctity
and inviolability of tn e
Shrines and Holy Places Of all
religions"
Out To Catch Whales
On the map, Israel looks
like a tiny fish hook.
But it's a hook that's out
to catch whales. The story of
how Israel is going about this
gigantic task is an inspiring
tale of human fortitude.
Independence was not
easily won. Israel was in
vaded by her neighbors
and it took a war against
overwhelming odds to es-
tablish the new state, a
mere 5000 square miles
i compared to the Arab ma
tions in 2 million square
miles of territory.
To this day, unfriendly
surrounding states force Is
rael to allot almost half it's
annual budget to the military
money that could be devo-
ted to far worthier projects.
The land is heavy with pos
sibilities, but only hard work
will make it yield it's fruits.
Remarkable Progress
But great strides have al
ready been taken. In 10 short
years, land that was desert
for millennia has been dotted
with rich farms.
Everywhere you go, you
come upon green valleys or
terraced hills or young new
forests. They are the product
of dedicated work - and the
wonders of irrigation.
In the Jezreel Valley, in
northern Israel, you can see
the farms stretched out as on