davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

There she took a college en-
trance course, graduating
with a grade average of
3.6 in the class of 1856.
In school she was a mem
ber of the Y-Teens, the Jr.
Woman's Club, The National
Honor Society and the ad-
vanced choir for three years.
She also took an active part
in the operettas given each
year and in her senior year
filled the position of stage
manager and assistant to the
drama coach.
Active in the Struts and
Frets Dramatic Club at
school, Marcia had a lead
role in the presentation of
"The Heiress" and in the
contest play, "A Phoenix
Too FREQUENT" which was
awarded first place in dis
trict competition and third
place in the state contest.
CONTINUED On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
itinerary is we'll planned.

itinerary is we'll planned.
Preceding the tour itself
will be a reception in honor
of the visiting group from the
States and Canada. Plans for
this will be worked out in
due time between the Home
Office and the Society's LODI
ges in Southern Ontario.
The frs t official tour
day will see the group leav-
ing Toronto for Montreal
via rail. The train will skirt
the shores of Lake Ontario
for the first 100 miles, then
follow the path of the st.
Lawrence River.
Arriving in Montreal the
visitors will be quartered in
a first class hotel for one
night.
The second day will entail
a sightseeing tour taking in
Notre Dame Church, st. Jo-
seph's Oratory, Westmount
Lookout, McGill University,
Continued on Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Bernard N. Luketich
Is First To Announce
Prize Award Candidacy

PITTSBURGH - Bernard
M. Luketich, widely known
Cokeburg, Pa, "St. George"
Lodge 354 m e m b er, an
nounced his intentions last
week of competing for the
CFU's 1857 Membership Cam
paign Grand Prize Award, an
Aug, 1857, visit to Canada.
Bro. Luketich made the
announcement during a
telephone conversation with
the English Editor of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Americans, Canadians
Of Croat Descent Are
Offered Splendid Work

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. -
The long pressing need for an
accurate and interesting book
about the Croatian language
has finally been satisfied by
the publication of "Introduc-
ton To The Serbo- Croatian
Language"
The author of this text
book is DIR. Thomas F.
Magner, Associate Profess
sor of Slavic Languages at
the University of Minneso-
ia.
The book is so planned that
the student can study either
Croatian or Serbian, or both.
Although only $50 pages
long, the book is full to burst
ing with conversations, anec-
dotes, folk-tales and biogra-
phical sketches of famous
Croats.
And the final section is a
citancica or little reader.
Two small dictionaries, one in
latinica and the other in Girl
lica, accompany each book.
Visual Appeal Striking
Croatian grammar is ex-
planned in a way that an Ame-
rican student would most cas-
lily understand it.
This book should be of
great value to the children
of American Croats, who
want to master their an
cestral language but are
discouraged by the old
fashioned, "dry-a Sd u S t"
manuals.
The visual appeal of this
book is most striking. Photo
graphs of Croats, like Gaj
and strosmajer, and drawings
of Croatian peasants give this
book it's very appealing as
pect.
Visited Overseas Twice
This book results from the
great interest of the author
in the language and culture
of the Yugoslav people.
The author, who received
his doctorate in Slavic Lin
guistics at Yale University,
teaches a course in the Croa-
tian language in alternate
years at the University of
Minnesota.
He has visited Yugosla-
via on two occasions and
has spent much time travel
ing throughout Croatia.
The first edition of this
book is an experimental one
and is limited to a thousand
copies.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

Croatian Fraternal Union
life insurance is not only &C.
tuarially sound, but It is also
humanity sound
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Membership Campaign
A Salute To Canadians
Marcia Ann Ross
Hailed AS Actress
Lodge 600 Member
To Dwell In South

MASSILLON, O. = Lodge
900 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union has enlarged it's ranks
with the admittance of Mar
cia Ann Ross.
Marcia was born OIL Oc-
tOber 4, 1888, and attended
Washington High School.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Seeing Is Believing
An American
In Yugoslavia
1g Is Believing

The oter Yugoslaua from August
September q
Canadian members of the Croatdn
controversial country Southern
YugosIdUa intended solely edaton
American and Canadian
criter attempt eudltate
Instead the nuied to da,o
Judge Yugosauia accordingly.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

3O5) to build the Palace and
detailing the specifications of
it's area, walls, defensive tow
ers, and other facets of the
edifce.
Today we turn to still other
impressions of this centuries
old building.
In the middle of the Pa
lace's northern wall stood
an immense gate, known in
ancient days as Porta RO-
mae and changed in the
year 1853 to POrta Aurea,
or the Golden Gate. This
massive work is Is feet
high and IA feet wide. Left
and right of the arch above
the gateway are deep
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Eleventh of a Series
BY STEPHEN F. BRKICH
Editor, English Section, Zajednicar

Editor, English Section, Zdjedntcdr
T. ROM HISTORICAL standpoint, no American or Cana
dian member of the Croatian Fraternal Union BOAT
Group which visited Yugosavia last Summer will for
get the August 222324 1856 stopover in Split Dalmatia,
and the conducted tour through the cs 18th Wonder of
The World" Diocletian's Palace.
The writer began his description last week of this
umental work by pointing out that took years 1896
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

OF America and $55U,UUU IN the Dominion OF Canada.
Plans for this seven-months Campaign ambitious
they important the future welfare of the Society,"
long of the few successful campaign promoters in the
fraterna field and noted nationally for it's offers of post
campaign trips to various parts this Continent and Europe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

inches with pillars and con-
SOles.
Inside the Porta Aurea may
still be seen the deep grooves
which once served for the
protective iron grills of the
Palace to be raised and low
cred at each entrance to this
fortress along the coast of
the Adriatic Sea.
Cross Replaced Statue
The Porta Ferrea, or the
Iron Gate, stands Is feet in
height and IL feet in width
and is located on the west side
of the Palace.
Continued on Page l1)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Frank 8. Jones. son-in-law Of
Mordecai w. johnson. presi-
dent Of Howard University. has
been appointed to the faculty
Of the Harvard Business School
IN Boston. Mass. Mr.. Jones
father. the late David Dallas
Jones, was president Of Ben
nett College in Greensboro.
N. c., from 1925 to 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Earl Gene Jones, rs, 1744 d st. a.,
and Dennie. Mae Greene. 20. New
william hiihSnn' s S9aa' sturd,v.n., a., 1905
10th st. NV, and YVonne Odoms, 81.
woodie Rauschsrs jenkins. IT,. IL, "A
Florida ave, ne, and Bette Mac
chsr %l1 william NV winston 81 MS H. sollin.
Air Force Base. and Veida Mae
Watring, IA. 403 East Capitol ct.
william Thomas Grimm, "a, Lincoln,
Nebr.. and Sheila Katherine Debney,
Michael Paul Dracopoii, "a. $500 K ct.
NV and Diana Mia Hewitt. 80,
London, England.
Lee Paige. %. 20l5 18th st. nv. and
CsthaEine Elizabeth Carter. 90, cola
Charles Henry Thomas, IS, ana Betty
Ann King. IS, both Of AL LIST st. NV.
James Henry johnson, 80, 1446 q st.
nv and Ada Cannon. "a, i442
Sylvester Leondrest Hester, IL, Sl1s A
81 Sc, and Donna Marie Green, IS.
1109 Goth ave. ne.
Bill zee, 81, Midland, Pa, and Mar
yorie Louise Chan. 20, 47O2 Wiscon-
Dean Kingsbury Ruth. a, l74o Hobart
s.. NV, and Margaret Mary Murray,
80, 1928 kenyon st. NV.
William Francis Herbert. FL, and TfiIby
Adelaide Allen. is. both Of Sc For
roster st. s.w.
Robert Harold eellars, 81, 2O3s 18th
g; nv. and Marie Anne Feely Butts,
clifton .rp Ear Earl e, oSl@9stesd: 81; Takcma
1901 Connecticut ave. NV.
Bruce Elmore. Whitfield. %, I728 II
st. ne, and Janet Lareatha Cham
Der, 90. SIS Buchanan st. NV.
HasEz cs aSd b sssE a. Ruin 7O wo 2Sh T.
William Brewster Bassett. "a, 2sO5
Dumbarton ave. NV, and Mary Ann
Marront. %, 1880 Columbia I'd. NV.
Sc and MarRaret Jane Helmick. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
AUGUSTA . .!.'...r

The Friendly School"
Shenandoah Valley. Jr. and Sr. Divi-
eions Boys $50 Accredited; graduates
N leading colleges. An sports--lacrosse,
fencing; large pool. gym l,400 acres
Family owned since 1742. Rate. $1,000.
Cafalog.
Col. Charles 5. Roller,
Bes W. y. psflones. virsiniu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

TWO PANEL FOUR PANEL
3O"xsO" sIb.Ob 3T'xsO" s.2.0S
32"xsO" $1,000 32"xsU ser ~
ae"xso" sI1Ob 36"xsO" s99.ob
Prices include delivery. Allow
2 weeks for delivery Of 70"
widths. lmmsdia,s delivery on
30" and "a" widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Just quick1v&~Satin-Set spray -
sets hair to hold. even on humid days!

Eun straight hair curly with SainSet Humid days won't wilt
SanSe curl Now Tundex exclusive Revn guard nvby
locks cur stay cur that stay soft and sprngy too!
Pin c1 in Comb in Put cu your ps You
your you always do Then spray with SatnS Cur hold when
ito hot and humid! And without stiff sticky acque Sl35 $zl5
h h1
sm o. .rlenme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Oil Firm Asks
Extension Of
River Pier

An application by the Steuart
Petroleum Co. Of Washington for
pier and piling work on the An
acostia River above the Anacos-
tia Bridge has been announced
by the District ONCE Of the Army
Corps Of Engineers.
Final action on the applica-
ton win be taken on July 10, and
the Engineers ONCE said any
criticisms or protests concern
ing the proposed work should be
submitted before then. APP
proval Of the work hinges main
ly on its effect on navigation.
The application proposes an
extension Of the Washington
Gas Light Co. pier, relocation Of
three pile clusters and construc-
ton Of three pile clusters on
the south side Of the river.
The proposed wharf addition
will extend about % feet cham
nelward of the existing wharf.
located near Thirteenth and
Water streets s. E.
Three pile clusters will be in
stalled. one Immediately down.
stream Of the wharf and the
other two 100 feet upstream
and downstream Of the center
pile clusters and in line with
present pile clusters in front Of
the oil company property. The
proposed piling on the south
side Of the river will be on q
straight line spaced 100 feet
apart. with the downstream pile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
High Traffic Toll
Seen for July 4th

CHICAGO, June 81 R.-
Fourth Of July highway smash
ups could litter the Nations 3.4
million miles Of streets and
highways at the rate Of one
wrecked or damaged car each 20
miles.
The National Safety Council
gave that estimate today Of the
number Of smashups that could
occur during the 'four-day holi-
day period unless extra caution
is observed.
The council estimated there
will be IS million motor vehicles
on the streets and highways
during the period-an average
/ of about Is vehicles q mile II
they all were on the road at the
same time.
The council. supported by 1853
national organizations. Is con-
Quoting q Nationwide campaign
for a safe independence Day
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

simply have youf parking stub stamped by any one
Of ne firms displaying the COURTESY PARKING
emblem another service inaugurated BY ths
OonnActicut Avenue Association 70 make ahopping
IN their stores more enjoyable and convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

with the FBI and the Central
Intelligence Agency. is accused
Of having acted as an agent for
Gen. Trujillo and the Dominican
Republic without having regis
tered. The indictment returned
last month charges violation Of
the Foreign Agents Registration
Act.
Acts Under Ruling
Judge Matthews ruling on in
formation to be furnished to the
defense counsel for Frank was
based on the Supreme Court rul-
ing in the Jencks case. Judge
Matthews expressed the view
that defense counsel In the case
would need four days before trial
to look over Information in the
several-page indictment.
While ordering that defense
counsel be furnished with state.
ments Of persons who are tc
testify, Judge Matthews granted
Ia Government motion to quasi
Ia subpoena for other informa'
ton sought by defense. She held
that the subpoena was not "suf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

ficiently specific" Defense At
torney Eward L. Carey argued
that the defense wanted all re-
cords In the case. including in
formation presented to the
grand jury which indicted Frank.
Government Challenge
Justice Department Attorney
William @. Hundley argued
that, under the Jencks case.
the prosecution would not be
required to furnish records I'M
til the time of trial and after
a witness had testified.
At one point. Mr.. Hundley re-
marked that the Government
would need a truck to haul all
the records in the case which
had been sought by defense.
Frank had been scheduled to
60 on trial next Monday. The
case, however, had been taken
on the trial calendar and trial
was postponed indefinitely to en-
able the court to dispose Of pre-
trial motions. Counsel expressed
the view that in all probability
Frank will not be tried before
fall.
The grand jury which indicted
Frank was believed to have been
probing the mysterious disap-
pearances last year of Jesus
de Galindez.. a Columbia Uni
versity professor and outspoken
political enemy Of the General
|issimo. dictator Of the Domini-
can Republic and Of Gerald
L. Murphy, q 23-year-old Ameri-
can pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

his statue in the port city of
Inchon September IS.
The Macarthur statue COM
mittee announced today it had
sent the invitation to the Ameri-I
can general. asking him to be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Korea by September "A with his
wife and son.
The committee is erecting the
bronze statue to commemorate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

placed about 100 feet upstream
Of the Anacostia Bridge and so
feet shoreward of the naviga-
ton channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Court Rules for Frank
On Witness Statements

Federal Judge Shelton Matthews yesterday
that be furnished prior
Government witnesses four days before the beginning
trial Of Frank charges Of acting
agent Of foreign without registering with the Justice
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
MucArthurs Invited
To Statue dwelling

SEOUL, June u R.-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur has been I'M
vited to attend the unwilling of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

the services Of the former United
Nations commander in Korea.
who directed the Inchon landing
Of U. N. forces September 10.
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Hardwood charcoal bri-
quets burn l7oo hotter
without "pop-sporks. ="
They're the sofest. surest
woy TO q better barbecue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Boy Hurt in Bridge Fall
Dies; Half Brother Held

seen walking across the bridge
with Newman, who is Mrs. Car
ter's son by a previous marriage.
Police said Newman, ques-
toned yesterday, related he got
panicky" after the boy fell. The
275-pound half brother did not
return home Sunday night. He
was located yesterday at about
$3.50 am. by Takoma Park Police
Pfc. MILFORD Ringer on the Car
roll avenue bridge over Sligo
Creek, apparently or his way
to visit the boy at the hospital.
Pair Were Very Close
Police said the boy and his
half brother had left home about
3:15 pm. Sunday to walk to q
grocery a block away. Mrs. Car
ter told police Newman, who is
unemployed, and the boy were
very close and often went on
long walks together.
Police said Newman had gone
to a theater in Northeast Wash
ington Sunday night but had
otherwise spent the night wan
dering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Collision Kills
3 virgiiniians

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. Is
R,. Three men were killed yes
terday in a car-tri,ck collision II
miles west of here on U. S. SO
in Frederick County.
The leAo. all occupants of the
car, were identified as Lloyd j.
Cantlell. %. the driver, and Ber-
nard Otis Cantrell, 33, both OF
Wise. Va. The third victim was
Tentatively identified as Joseph
H. Mullins Of Annandale, "a.
Lee Shanholtz If Three
Churches. We the driver of tie
empty. flat-bed truck, was un-
injured.
State Trooper j. H Smith, jr.,
said the accident occurred on a
sli@ht curve. The side of the car
was ripped open by the impact,
he said. but the three victims
were not thrown out. The road
vas slushy from today's snow,
he added.
He laid the car was eastbound
and the truck westbound. The
accident occurred IL the west
bound lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

Stephen Lee Carter, four-year-
old Silver Spring boy whose un-
conscious form was found 40
feet under a railroad bridge
Sunday, died early today in
Washington Sanitarium. The
Ichild's 24-year- old half brother
was charged with involuntary
Imanslaughter.
Capt. G. w. Linthicum, head
Iof Montgomery County detec-
Itives, said Douglas Newman, the
half brother. was charged this
morning.
Suffered Multiple Injuries
The child. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron L. Carter of 423
Piney Branch road, was found
lying between the tracks under
the Burlington avenue bridge
about block from the Georgia
avenue llnderpass in Silver
Spl ing. He was admitted to the
hospital with multiple skull frac-
lures. broken llbs and numerous
bruises.
County police said the boy. an
hour before he vas found, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

people unGcr the Tenth Admend-
ment, unless otherwise prohibited
by the Constitution Of the United
States"
All Areas Not Closed
The decision noted that the
Supreme Court has. repudiated
the separate but equal" doc
trine in the field of public edu-
caticn. But the judge said an
examination of decisions has not
closed all areas to the separate
but equal" doctrine.
I'm this case the evidence is
Iundisputed that the facilities
provided to both the white and
colored races in the public hall
and aSSemblage were not only
substantially equal but in truth
Were identical facilities ano the
arrangements and endorsements
thereof were equally applicable
to both races" he said.
Judge Hosmer upheld the SIS
fine and denied a motion by
defense attorney Edmund D.
Campbell to dismiss the warrant
on the grounds the law was I'M
constitutional.
Mr.. Campbell was out Of town
Today ard could not be reached
for comment.
The State case was argued
by Arlington Commonwealth S
Attorney William j. HaSsan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

adoption Of the traffic and land
use proposals of the master plan.
Seeks New Businesses
Additional desirable business
enterprises can be attracted
here without adversely affecting
the residential character Of our
community" Mr.. Fink said.
On the issue of annexing parts
of Fairfax County to Falls
Church. Mr.. Fink favored an
.nexation.
Il am firmly convinced that
"a majority Of the people in
areas adjacent to Falls Church
would welcome annexation ard
that they would benefit greatly
from it. Mr.. Fink said. But
he warned Falls Church to
avoid becoming overly ambi-
tlous' in attempting TO annex
territory.
Mr.. Fink proposed the estab-
lishment of a Northern Virginia
Historical Museum in Falls
Church. He also urged prompt
work on the playground area by
George Mason High School to
provide tennis courts, baseball
fields, picnic grounds and play
areas for small children next
summer.
Teen-Agers Take Over
At the City Council meeting
last night, high school students
took over after Mr.. Fink's re-
port. About SO teen-age students
Joined Falls Church officials
during the day to learn the ms
and outs of city government.
Philip Geddes. an 1s-year-old
senior at George Mason High
School, took the chair and gavel
from Mr.. Fink. Then he gave
his fellow students reactions to
Falls Church government.
Its amazing 10 us that such
q complicated system can work, I"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
7 Corners Seen PeriIino
Falls Church Business

The opening of the Seven
Corners shopping center is seri-
ously affecting the business of
Falls Church merchants, the
Mayor of Falls Church declared
last night.
II recommend that steps be
taken by the merchants of this
city to create a fund for the en-
ployment of a public relations
counsel or an advertising agency
to publicize our businesses and to
promote Our business area" said
Herman L. Fink in his annual
report to the Falls Church City
Council.
Mayor Fink also urged more
public parking lots in the bust
ness area of Falls Church.
Traffic congestion at the in
tersection of Route 20 and Route
will be alleviated by widening
North Washington street, Mr..
Fink said. He urged the city
council and the Falls Church
Planning Commission to speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Amusement Device Tax
Study Revived in County

Further consideration Of q
ST. sgested $25 tax on amusement
machines viii be given by the
Prince Georges County commits
sionerS, in view Of a grand jury
report returned yesterday.
Concluding six-day session
the jury urged the COUNT dele
CATION to the, Maryland Assem-.
bly, to consider a perc ntage H.
cenSe fee on amusement devic $
to help meet county financial
needs.
States Attorney Blair r.. Smith
said the devices would include
pinball machines, juke boxes and
other similar machines.
The commissioners are look
ing for $13 million in additional
revenue for the next fiscal year.
A large part of this sum would
be used for school construction
William L. Kanler, counsel J
the commissioners, noted today
that the county heads previously
have considered levying a $40
tax on vending machines in ad-
dition to the $25 fee.
He said these proposals nave
not been passed Oh TO the dele
cation because it was believed
the revenues would raise only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Coins
ToHonorLee

Lincoln-head pennies are 60
ing to provide funds for a special
project at Alexandria's Robert E.
Lee School-purchase of a por-
trait of the famous general who
gave the 10th President many an
anxious hour.
Each of the several hundred
students will line up Friday to
drop penny into the Golfers
manned by the secretary Of the
student cooperative. A few min
ute later the 80 by 40 inch re-
production Of the famous Mat
thew Brady photograph taken Of
Lee in 1865 will be unveiled in
the school lobby.
Also OF the program is a play
Robert E. Lees Momentous De-
cision." written especially for the
occasion by Paul H. Riley,
presidential budget aide. whose
wife is a teacher at the school.
The play will be given again
jar. Iary % for members of the
school PTA.
The program is a prelude to
Herita ye Month, which begins
Saturday with the l50th ami
versary of Lees birthday and
ends on February %. George
Washingtons birthday.
About 400 fourth to seventh
graders in the city's schools will
take special tours of historic
Alexandria spots this week. An
other 400 will take Tire two hour
tour the last week of the OBJ
servance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mech
ling are in charge Of the tours,
which are planned as part of the
students study of Virginia his
tory. Mr.. Mechling is a member
NJ the Sch0nl hOavd