davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Welcome Back!

tant past when Chlcagos Progress
English Speaking Lodge 749 was seldom off
front and center on the Society's scene.
Certainly we cannot recall a CFU Natl
Tenpin Tourney, a Membership Campaign
Drive, or any other major undertaking OF
fairly recent vintage which had to 60 beg
ging for the support of
the membership Of this
EzS5 once dynamic Lodge in
$& the Midwest.
There were no such
things Years back as poorly attended Lodge
74e monthly meetings; no sudden shelving
of announced social affairs because the
members wouldn't rally to their support;
no apologetic excuses for the failure OF this
or that to get off the ground.
And then - came the revolution!
eLooking back we would say that the
members of "Progress' first went into their
tailspn about five years ago.
It started, to our way of thinking, with
the unfortunate cancellation - after much
publicity on these pages - of public So
cial long planned in conjunction with ma
ior milestone in the history of Lodge 749.
That "flopnik was destined to sour ma
nv an outlook on Lodge 749 life
Including that of the English Editor of
the Zaiednicar, who had been invited to
come to Chicago to deliver AL address dur
ing a celebration which never saw light.
But that's water over the dam.
1>orr 70 n
again for Progress" and its members.
And none too soon.
4
There are several things which lead
us to believe that the members OF Lodge
749 are ready to quit playing possum and
leave such nonsense to careless others.
Recent clues along the line would be the
Lodges very we'll attended meetings of the
past several months; the championships
won by the Progress men and women
quints during the Feb. Is running in East
Chicago Ind, of the 9th Annual Hoosiers
Sweepstakes: and the interest being shown
by three Lodge members in the CFU's
Membership Campaign Grand Prize Awards
of a trip to Yugoslavia or a Caribbean
cruise.
True, as they say, one swallow doesn't
make summer. Nor do the three swallows
in this case mean that Progress is over
the hump and back to normal once again.
A relapse is always threat
But this patient has done SO amazingly
well the past three months that only the
dourest Of pessimists in the immediate fam
Who knows. We may yet find use for
that Lodge 749 rain check which hit our
desk with thud several years ago.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
In Passing

\ d m iral Rickover,
~ our atomic subma-
rine expert, has a
sharp tongue in deal
ing with public affairs.
For instance his re.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05


was bad morals; VIC know
now that it, is bad economics.
Pres. F. ID. Roosevelt
Inaugural JAM, 1887
\
Sense OF HumOr
. This one appeared re-
Gently among the Kokomo.
Indiana, Tribune's well read
"Situations Wanted Ads:
Ex-Air Force tail gunner
desires civilian counterpart of
AT job. Experienced on BIG,
|B-36 and B-52 fire control
systems. Can operate and
maintain 5O-caliber machine
guns and 2O-mm. cannons.
Wonderful opportunity for
smaller airlines to eliminate
their competition. Have para
chute, will fly.
X
What About Eve?
. If Adam came back to
earth, about the only thing
he'd recognize would be the
jokes.
- Earl Wilson
X
Not To Skofic At
. The Italian Government
tax, office revealed Dec. 27
last that Mirko Skofic (nase
gore list?) reported a 1857 in
come Of $128,00O, a lot of SIS
in any country.
Mr.. Skofic also has another
claim to fame. He's Gina Lol-
lobrigida's husband. Which,
as they say, amt bad.
X
Well, FaWncy That
. Sir Alfred Bosom re-
Gently put a resolution before
the staid British Parliament
Ito ask the Minister of Agri-
culture, Fisheries and Food
if he will require eggs to be
stamped with the date when
they are LAID BY THE
FARMER"
Wonder what happened to
all the hens that used to roam
around England?
X
Perhaps Thou Art
. See the happy moron,
He doesn't give a damn.
/ wish l were a moron -
My God, perhaps I am!
But, We Laughed
. Here's a rib ticker which
appeared in the New Brigh-
Iton, Penna., High School
"Alaurum" of 1928, our Jun
|ior year in that institution Of
learning: -
Teacher: What is the
North Pole?
! Freshman: 1t is a pole 16
feet high.
| Teacher: And what about
the climate?
Freshie: The E S k m os
climb it.
| 4
Consoling Thought
. Only IS people have died
lin the United States in 200
Years from the bite of a black
widow spider.
! X
Re: Longevity
. Albert j. Belts, a Pitts
burgher, has come up with a
bright idea.
"R e duce the calendar"
isays he, from IL to six
months and enjoy a birth an
niversary every six months
instead of the original one
year period. For instance, a
person who is 60 years of age
to-day would actually be 12O
Years Of age"
i 4
Il How High Il Up?
! . Scientists claim that the
'1,472 feet high, 1O2 story tall
Empire State Building in New
York City will give only
1.-TWO inches in a 10O-mile an
Fh4s,,. xsrsv.I
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

The offer came from the
Under-Secretary of the Treas
ury and from the chief of the
General Committee in San
Francisco.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Stumped The Country

Stumped The Country
Under the guidance of an
outstanding financial expert,
l collaborated with the pres
idents of Sc different groups
in New York, and with lead
ing personalities Of many
American -Yugoslav organiza-
tions in New York and the
entire United States.
AS soon as l began this
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
How High Il Up?

. Scientists claim that the
1,472 feet high, 1O2 story tall
Empire State Building in New
York City will give" only
two inches in q 100-mile an
hour wind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Earl Wilson
Not To SkOfic At

. The Italian Government
tax office revealed Dec. 27
last that Mirko Skofic (nase
gore list?) reported a 1857 in
come of $128,000, a lot of $$S
in any country.
Mr.. Skofic also has another
claim to fame. He's Gina Lol-
lobrigida's husband. Which,
as they say, amt bad.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

ging for the support OF
the membership of this
once dynamic Lodge in
the Midwest.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
What About Eve?
Sense OF HumOr

What About Eve?
. If Adam came back TO
earth, about the only thing
he'd recognize would be the
jokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Vacation Land. North Caro-
lina." This win bring not only
q book OF information. but
lots OF others including lit
erature from hotels. motels
and other delightful accom-
modations which are avail
able. We spent the last two
weeks on the Outer Banks
and found II very interest
ing. We did not so TO Ocra-
coke out intend 10 include
that In the next trip. II Is
a wonderful place 10 so with
children and Is not expen-
sive but something you win
always remember because II
Is so different from the usual
vacation spot, We did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
READERS CLEARING
Il HOUSE
More on Islond

Mrs. d. B. D.. Bladensburo.
to Mrs. L. b. w.. Boloie
! suggest you write to the
Department OF Conservation
and Development, Raleigh.
n c., and ask for Variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Seoshen Decorations

Mrs. A. B., Washington,
TO Miss c. J. K. Washington
I am not a Girl Scout, but
when / was a child. my
mother made some lovely
vases with fruit jars. We
didn't have shells. but she,
first covering the jar with
putty, attached any sort Of
souvenirs or trinkets, dis
carded jewelry. etc. OF
course, the putty must be
moist enough to hold the
trinkets.
Your seashells could be
made into earrings (tinted
colors) or glued on a belt
or pierced and strung into
an interesting necklace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Dorkened Floor Spots
Mrs. 4. n. Arlin0fon

Several people have In
quired about dark spots on
floors due 10 docs and I have
not seen answers-which Il
understandable. Black spots
due 70 dogs or wet diapers Is
irreparable damage TO floors.
write this hoping 10 help
. owners as well as landlords.
ANY floor man win confirm
this. There are hleaches that
win tighten II a little but the
spots still remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

make reservations and found
q place the second time We
stopped and inquired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Fluffy FEostinq

Mrs. d. Z. J., Washington,
to Mrs. J. A.. Washington
This is In reply 10 a re-
quest for marshmallow icing.
The recipe I have. which is
listed below. is. ! am sure.
exactly what you want. II
is q delicious icing and so
easy TO make and is like
bakers cream" ! have had
many helpful recipes and
hints from RICH so am
pleased TO pass on this rec
ipe.
To make the fluffy FROST
ing, combine 2 tablespoons
-four. "a cup milk and 70
teaspoon salt; cook until
thick, stirring constantly.
Place in refrigerator to cool.
When cool, add "a cup Short
ening and "a cup sugar and
beat with electric mixer until
fluffy: add about teaspoon
vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Quart Basket Usage
Mrs. r. W. ~. Alexandria,
TO Mrs. p, c.. Rockville

Mrs. r. w. ~. Alexandria.
to Mrs. p. c., Rockville
For those plastic quart
baskets Il bought last
Christmas a 60-cent or so
toy for a two-year-old that
was merely one Of those
strawberry baskets with a
strip Of cloth for a pad in
the bottom, a small plastic
dolly and a little toy wood
en- dog and a plastic auto
for the toys of the baby in
the 'playpen." 1t was a hit
as q gift and could be filled
with any little dimestore
toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Right) BeIted ShirtwaiSter
with free-action pleated back.
In wine-and-grey, blue-and-
grey or gold and brown. The
perennial favorite Of all
women. Sizes 10 TO 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Wear Your ShirtWaister With or Without Belt!
in Fine Washable WOuen COttOns

left Free-FlOw Shirtwaister
in black, red or green-or
in stripes and checks, as
shown In inserts. Wear It
belted or flowing free. An all
occasion daytimer in sizes 10
10 10.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
ABUNDANT LIFE
THERE IS HEALING FOR the iNcURABlE

There is no such thing as an incur
able disease and no one need die in
pain. There is no such thing as
an easy or difficult case of healing in
Christ's name"
These are the words of an eminent
physician, DR.. Christopher woodward,
who is combining spiritual healing
with his practice of medicine and pro-
ducing spectacular results.
My own work as a minister of the
gospel who prays for the healing Of
the sick has brought me TO the same
conclusion: No disease is hopeless
none is incurable.
Mrs. D. H., from Denver, Colorado,
related this story some time ago before
our television cameras. At that time,
she was holding in her hand two x
rays made of her ll-year-old son who
had been pronounced incurable with a
strange bone disease
MY son began having aches and
pains in his back and hips.
my doctor looked at the x ray. He
showed us where the bone in the socket
Of the hip had begun TO deteriorate.
Then, sadly shaking bis head, he said,
I'm very sorry TO tell you that before
he is in his late teens he will be hope
less cripple. The bone is wasting away;
there is no cure for this disease
"what shock and emotion tore
through mel Then-l saw much pity
mirrored in the physician for my child.
Suddenly | felt strange power rise uP
in me, and said within myself, No!
No. my son. you will never be a cripple!
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
worth REPEATING-
The Fruit Of Integration Delay

Gov Orva Faubus' sensational thirdem victory in Ark
ansas lingering effect Judge Harry Leleys order de-
laying indignation the Central High School at Little ROCK
together President Esenhowers reluctance to speak out
on of mixed Schools have all made contribution
toward establishing climate for the last weeks decision
in the Prince Edward
Sitting in Richmond, va, Federal District Judge Sterl-
the school biard Of Prince Edward
that date is tentative Hute1eson SAID he
this fexby because of the I'M
certainty conditions during the interval and the absence at
this time the conclusion that conditions
would be stable in the years ahead
Unlike Rock there racial strife in Prince Ed
ward County provide for this decision Judge
Hutchinson simply took advantage of the tide of Southern
opinion to rock ahwart the path of mtegra-
ton.
This seven-year delay is bold defiance of the Su-
preme order could possibly be imagined The High
Court had this Federal District Judge to fix de
nate date for desegregaton Prince Edward Coun
~ By setting September 1865 tentative date for nte
Hutchinson fixed date all right out one SO
remote and unreasonable amount to virtual nufiea-
ton of the Supreme Court school decision
Prince Edward one of the five school seq
regaton issues Supreme Court based its memoir
able 1854 opinion calling schools abrdgement of
hence unconstitutional This case mas
the federal District Court for augmentation ever
since.
Judge Hutchinson made clear that the period of delay
he specified may be reduced extended by him If he SO
desires allowed stand that would keep Hut
extending the poponement to September 1881!
ruling in incaculabe Unless vacated quick
" the Hutcheson will be used by other Southern
where Indignation already in full bloom or
where the issue is still in balance.
Both Judge Lemey and Judge Hutchinson should be cas-
tgated their deliberate attempts preventing the Con
stitution they have is followed by other
District judges, indignation will become dead issue for this
generation The Defender
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
Civil Rights: Labor's Target
by Boris shishkin, Director of Civil Rights AFL-cIo

At the of the AFL-CIO merger in 1855, civil rights
the major policy detectives of the American labor
movememn Today the major policy objective of our
But the job ahead is tremendous it is manyfaceed,
that we mobilize all strength and all forces to
with effectively We cannot do the job out of the Civil
Rights Committee of the national headquarters of the
AFT-CIO alone get affiates national and
international throughout the country down the To-
cal union level to that civil rights committees
created they active that they stated and that
they have and help the job done locally
ALL labor movement is made of 10 and half
million people, and each must be brought into the ranks
O fighters for civil rights.
The AFI-CIO Civil Rights Department has the follow
ing procedure dealing with the charge of union dis
elimination When complaint filed, it is given
field staff investigation After the investigation is completed
reported bring the to the attention of the af
iated international union and ask for its
sponSble handling of the situation If there cooperation
is true in 80 percent of the the complaint
solved cooperation call meetings of the
tional officers of the national international union
concerned there still reluctance cooperate hearing
held and eSabishedOn the basis that record
lust as is done Ethical Practices Committee the Civil
Rights Committee will certify the the Executive Coun
Gil for appropriate action.
Machinery for compliance has been estagshed and it is
working set up under the highest authority of the labor
The Civil Rights Committee is constitution
mee established under convention mandate We have author
ity and we have power only proclamation of
idea or of an objective but it is actually mechanism for
obtaining compliance.
this in other take pride in the work
the labor movement doing And do underestimate abor
role in the civil rights field the international
we'll The recently concluded international Labor Organization
conference witnessed Americas worker delegates asserting
leadership for an international agreement ouawng dserm
Continued on page tNelve)
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
Morficians Give
Support to Naacp
Freedom Fund

Members of the National Fun
eral Directors and Morticians
Association have paid 5000 on a
goal of $1,000 for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. The
fund was raised following plea
by Jackie Robinson, NAACP
board member, at the annual
banquet of the NFDMA in New
York August 5.
The drive among the morti-
clans for contributions to the
NAACP Freedom Fund was UNI
der the direction of John Jay
Jones of Texarkana a member of
the NFDMA and former presi-
dent of the Texas State Con-
ference of NAACP branches. He
was named "Mortician of the
Year. at the NFDMA feur-day
conference which closed in New
York on Aug. 8.
Epsilon M Delta Mortuary
fraternity, which held its con-
vention during the same period
took out a $500 life membership
in the NAACP. Presentation of
the check was made by Thomas
Whibby of Chicago to Miss Luz
ellie Black, NAACP membership
secretary. /,
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
by ORAL ROBERTS

! won't LEI you. AS long as there IS
living God you will never be cripple
Strange as it may seem, Immediately
all my fear and distress left me. felt
tremendously strong.
Daily | asked God to help During
those days, faith rose higher and higher
in my heart
zone day felt that should have
my son Xrayed again although only
four months had passed since the first
X ray. The doctor said, 1T is a LITTLE
roo soon 10 be able to tell much, bur
/ will check for you.
First he tested him by stretching
his legs and giving him various exer
cises. Each time he asked if it hurt
The boy answered, No
"The doctor muttered, There il
something strange here Let's see what
the x ray says
"As soon as the X-ray film was dry
Il was flashed upon large screen
why the doctor exclaimed, the eavi
ty had disappeared. New bone has
grown in its place.
eyes | answered, something has
happened and pointed toward the
screen. Doctor, the Lord has healed my
child
THAT was two years ago My son is
going to school and has not had one
minutes trouble since that time ! am
very thankful"
saw this boy few days ago He il
perfectly healthy and walks normally.
I remind you again-thefe is nothing
incufable with the Lord
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
College Station
Virginia Halter

Virginia Halter
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Green Of
Kansas City are here visiting
their mothers and relatives.
Robert Swami Of Kansas City is
here visiting his sister, Mrs.
Goldie Campbell and his nephew,
Otha Bradley. Mrs. Victoria
Craig left for Berkeley Calf. to
visit her son, Willie Craig and
for Sacramento to visit her son,
Lawrence. West Turner of
Pasadena is here visiting his
relatives and friends. Alvin
Kendell of st. Louis is here Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Matte
Kendall and other relatives.
Mrs. Helen Jackson of Chicago
and family is here visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Bethinia
Jackson and sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Barnes and uncle. Earnest
Battle. On the sick list are
Mrs. Hattie Harris, Mrs. Lula
johnson, Mrs. Beatrice JEFF
ferson, Mrs. Mckinley jefferson,
Kendall Casey, r. Prince, John
Fowler.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
with What Measure Ye Mefe"
Continued from page four)

is the Fathers will for us.
Jesus warned against tendency to short
good through seeking less than highest good He told
us not to lay EARTH and take thought
of physical needs food clothing other Instead
we are told to seek first his kingdom, righteous
ness. This to seek the Wilderness good and
seek it first from the spiritual side through
ton OF spiritual truth and freedom Then physical needs
will be added automatically integral parts
doms full measure of good which is have
press.
Our instruction could clearer We are to mete out
all to the Father belief acceptance and knowledge
Then AL things whatsoever the Father shall be meas
ured to us the material things along with the spiritual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

RETURNING-Compor newcomers
to televieWino circles may be stortled by
the costume Others, however, will re-
member that Richard Boone wos chief
surgeon of Medic before he got that gun
and started travelling The telefilm series
will be shown again Mondays at $50
pm, WTT0-5 starting this week.
VTOP-S (The Early Show, Monday Friday,
pm, Saturday, $50 pm; the Late Show,
Sunday Saturday, 11:15 PM Paramount
scheduled for early next year, and Son of
Shock packages include such films as:
Going My Way" with Bing Crosby and
Barry Fitzgerald.
"For Whom the Bell Tolls With Gary
Cooper and Ingrid Bergman.
Continued on Next Poes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
LIVE PROGRAMS


Traffic COurt-Saturday, $3.50 pm, resumes
on September 20. Dramatization of local
traffic violators' trials
WTTG-5
GWETA (Greater Washington Educational
TeleviSiOn Association - Monday Friday,
1880 am. starting September %. Science
on the 6th-grade level. Darrell Drum
mond teacher.
ROmper ROOm-Monday- Friday, 1890, start
ing September %. For preschool children.
WMAI-7
Bible COurse-"The Life and Teachings of
Jesus" Saturday, 1890, starting Septem-
Der 90. An accredited Bible course offered
by American University
1880 Final Monday Friday 1920 pm,
starting September is. John Daily,
national and world news; Len Diebert,
local news, Louis Allen, weather and Nor
ris Seige sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
FEATURE FILMS

WRC-4 Feature Festival, Saturday 10 pm,
and Movie f. Sunday, 1920 PM Republic
Constellation and MIA Champagne packages
including such films as:
"Cyrano de Bergerac," with Jose Ferrer.
"The Quiet Man." with John Wayne
BELLS of st. Mary's" with Ingrid Bergman
and Bing Crosby.
"Rebecca" with Laurence Olivier and
Joan Fontaine.
1.-THE Third Man." with Orson WelleS.
WMAI-7 (Safeway Theater, Saturday, 1890
PM Screen Gems package including such
films as
Lost Horizon" with Ronald Colman and
Jane Wyatt
Texas" with William Holden and Glenn
Ford.
christmas Holiday" with Gene Kelly.
Framed" with Glenn Ford.
ITO the Ends of the Earth" with Dick
Powell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
News Of D. c. Studios
FiIms-and More Films

It's the celluloid look on the local scene for
the fall. Feature film packages including many
Of the best Hollywood stars and stories, followed
by the syndicated features (also flm) have
taken the lead. A bright spot in the picture on
the live programming scene are two educational
shows. Here's the lineup:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-10
Age No Barrier

AS AGE POSES no barrier to bowling,
- SO it is that the years on ones back
mean nothing to those participating in the
Croatian Fraternal Unions current 2-year
Membership Campaign.
As-for example-in the cases Of the
American and Canadian Campaign leaders
as of Sept. 1, 1858, CFU 3rd Supreme Vice
President Math Kovacevich Los Angeles
Calf, and Mrs. Danica Markusic, Schu-
macher, Ontario.
Bro. Kovacevich, although he doesn't
quite measure up to it in appearance, is
II in the years-old column. Sister Marku-
sic, on the other hand, at 46 is just begin
ming to prove that life really does or can
begin at 40.
In other words, sister Markusic could
be bro. Kovacevich's daughter.
Which proves nothing save what we
started out to prove, ie., that age has
nothing to do with ones desire to be at the
head of the CF'Us campaign class