davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
She Would Be >.
Queen For A Day

PITTSBURGH - This is
the third of a series of eight
articles dealing with the cam
didates vieing for the right
to rule as Queen of the An
nual United CFU Lodges of
Western Pennsylvania ERA
ternal Day" which is to be
staged Sunday, July u, 1858,
at the Croatian Center, off
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
25th For Jadran

\ NYTHING that has been around on the
~ American scene for twenty-five years
must, as they say, have it to spare.
Which would fit the "Jadran" Croatian
Singing Society of Aliquippa, Penna., to
cultural T as it's members and many friends
await the 25th Anniversary Celebration
Saturday, May 81 Of this, one of the oldest
such choral organizations on the North
American Continent.
Our congratulations, together with ev-
cry best wish for deserving success on an
occasion which merits the wholehearted
support Of our people in Western Penna
+
. 1t is extremely difficult for the av-
erage person to appreciate the inner work.
ings of Singing Society.
Very few realize the sacrifices the men,
bers of a glee club must make in order to
come up to the highest choral standards;
the almost endless hours of rehearsals
which are necessary to whip up program
worthy Of public patronage; the many frus-
trations which are a part of the battle to
keep alive in America the culture of our
people, be it of Croatian, Serbian, Slovenian,
or any other Slav background.
Hence our deep respect for the "Jadran'
Singing Society of Aliquippa and all other
similar groups here in the United States
and across the border in Canada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

Such are the emotions, the passions, of
Homo Sapiens Americana that to this
day - 90 years after the Civil War between
the States - we still cannot agree on how
to honor the memory of those who fell in
all the wars which were fought to keep this
Nation of ours "The Land of The Free and
The Home of The Brave"
What fools we mortals be.
r
. On Friday, May 80, those of us who
do care will pay tribute to the more than
one million Americans who died In five ma
jor wars to save our necks as whole.
US. War Department statistics show
that 493,3 ,313 men fell during the Civil War
of 1876; 1855 during the Spanish-Amer-
ican War of 1898; 10000 during the 1st
World War of the early 1900's; 407 1928
during World War II; and 54,246 during
the Korean War of 195O-53.
And yet those who made the Supreme
Sacrifice during those days in the history
of the United tates did not perish without
rhyme or reason, although there has never
been one good reason for any war into
WHICH we were IOICou LII SplLe Ol OuI utSIc
to get along with the rest of the world on
"live, and let live" basis
Far worse and most certainly with
out rhyme or reason - is the carnage on
American streets and highways deaths
which put to shame the killings on any
battlefield stained with the blood Of those
who wore the livery of US. soldier
Figures show that in recent year there
were 1921 900 traffic accidents. These ac-
cidents caused no less than $4,000 deaths
and 1,750,0O0 personal injuries at cost of
$4,5OO, 100000.
And God only knows how many more
will be killed in similar accidents this year;
how many more will be but another grim
statistic when the Memorial Day weekend
of 1858 has passed into history.
So we die, on the fields of battle and the
traffic lanes of America.
But why on the latter?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
6G:E::!M'::;sN
HorsjHH5e Us 7
Around
With The Editor

. The entire Bible has now
been published in 21O Ian
guages and dialects.
But there still exist some
1000 languages and dialects
which have no written form
and in which not even a sim
gle book of the Bible is a.
vailable.
Will On Politics
81 am not a member of any
organized political party. I
am a Democrat.
SIS Ups and Downs
. A Missouri power com
pany paid $8,74O in 1921 for
the erection of a smokestaek.
Only recently it shelled out
$13,470 to have the same
stack torn down.
X Y
The Gospel Truth
. A vacation is that period
when a man stops doins what
his boss wants and does what
his wife wants.
Bill Hayes
But Few Are Chosen
"a Chicago ad agency last
year gave away more than
100000 in prizes for about
300 contests it handled for
various business houses.
More than SO million en-
tries were processed during
these contests.
X
Going To The Dogs
. At the present rate,
O,1O5, 100000 f a n kfurters
will be consumed this year in
the United States for a per
capita consumption of 60.1.
x
Real Palsy W.lsy
. A friend is not a feller
Who is taken in by
sham,
A friend is one who
knows our faults,
And doesn't give a
damn!
j. P. McEvOy
X
Changing Times
. Only one out Of every 20
persons paralyzed by polio
now dies. Twenty years ago
the death rate in such cases
was one of five.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
Memorial Day

FRIDAY. MAY go will be Memorial Day,
US.A." in all save States of the Union:
Alabama. Florida Georgia, Kentucky, Loul-
siana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennes-
see and Texas
Here - in the Deep South - the bitter
memories of the Civil War and the North
ern damyankees of the era are such that
the people of these 9 States will commem-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
In Passing

I THINK it (USA
] foreign policy has
become too concen-
trated, and that the
price we pay for it
is that in large areas
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

SINCE WORLD WAR II. American
business and industry have spent some
$500 billion for new plants and equipment
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

crate their own COnIed-
crate Memorial Day on
June 3, which, by coinci-
dence or not, happens to
be the birthday of Jeffer-
son Davis, the first and
only President Of the ILL.,
fated Confederate States
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

X
Amt 1t The Truth
. Husband: - A domes-
ticated animal capable of be-
ing skinned more than once.
- Changing Times
i
Information Dept
. The rear-vieW automobile
mirror was invented in 1911
by an Indianapolis Speedway
driver named Ray Harroun.
+
But Not For Us
. Water skiing is the fast
est growing summer pastime
in the United States.
X
Worlds Biggest
. The Standard Oil Co. Of
New Jersey is the worlds
largest oil company.
It has 100000 employees
and a gross of IA billion.
Of Earl's Pearls
. Television will never re-
place the newspapers. Who
ever heard of swatting a fly
with a tee-Vee set?
Earl Wilson
X
Famous Last Words
. Breathes there q man
with soul so dead who hasn't
looked over his shoulder and
said =. Complete rest to
suit taste).
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
Truly Great Man

. Since its completion and
dedication in 1922, mofe than
so million visitors have paid
homage before the statue of
the Great Emancipator n the
Lincoln Memorial, Washing
ron
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

Changing Times
. Only one out Of every 20
persons paralyzed by polio
now dies. Twenty years ago
the death rate in such cases
was one of five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
ONLY
WCEROY HAS
A THINKING MANS
FIITER...
A SMOKING MANS
TASTE!

This man thinks for himself.
Knows the difference
between fact and fancy.
Trusts judgment, not opinion.
Such man usually smokes VICEROY.
His reason? Best in the world.
He knows for fact that only
WCEROY has thinking mans filter
and a smoking mans taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

1879 10th s.. NV. Dupont cireIel
S7z2 George Ave. NV.
sos 6 Street NV.
al Chopin 81. Of Texos Ave. Sc.
1868 irving s.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

VIRGINIA STORES
Jefferson Manor Center"
Kings Hishwey and Fort Drive"
$40 FEonkIin St."
tet Hunt and Shenandoah Roads
Holm Hell ViIIessS
williamsburg Blvd. and Sycsmors
l4o Wilson Blvd, Arlington Towers
1874 W. Brood ST.. FsIls Church
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

versity of Arizona, will open
his lecture series Jan. IL.
The series will discuss Old
Testament history in the
light of recent archaeological
findings.
THE CENTER'S adult pro-
gram will be so varied as to
include Spanish lessons, auto
repairing, ballroom dancing,
bridge, square dancing, sew
ing and dramatics.
Here is the weekly sched-
ule for the Center adult pro-
gram. Registration can be
made at the Center.
MONDAY
Ballroom Dancing ---- SO pm.
Mrs. Eileen Hardin
Latin Dancing .---- $40 pm.
Mrs. Eileen Hardin
Beginning Spanish :. 9-1O pm.
DR.. Renato Resaldo
intermediate Spanish 8-9 pm.
DR.. Renato Resaldo
Simple Emergency
Auto Repairs -----. $40 pm.
Phil Lieberman
The Israelites and
Their Neighbors :. $40 pm.
DR.. Raymond Thompson
Kadimah Dancers .---7-1O pm.
Mrs. Frances Cohen
TUESDAY
Special Painting
Class .........-. l. 4 pm.
John Law Walker
Ceramics Workshop SO pm,
Neil Meyer
Beginning Bridge 80. $40 pm.
Mrs. Lee DoWner
Guitar instruction $40 pm.
Clyde Appleton
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Howord's Salon
Of Beauty Hos
Anniversary

Mr.. Howard Bromberg of
Howard's Salon of Beauty,
located at Tucson Inn, build
ing number nine, is prepar-
ing to celebrate his first an
niversary at that location.
Mr.. Bromberg announces
that there will be many new
surprises in store for the
ladies in 1858 such as a new
innovation in hair colorlng.
For the ladies who nave
difficulty finding time dur
ing the day Mr.. Bromberg
has hired Mr.. ManZo who is
we'll known for his personal
lied hair styling.
HoWard'S Salon of Beauty
has several other well ex-
perienced personnel. Iva is a
personable and well liked hair
dresser and Marie, who is
known for her manicureS, has
a large following.
Mr.. Bromberg and his wife
Muriel, members of Anshei
Israel, have resided in Tucson
for twelve years. They have
three children, David, who is
61a, Ellen who is 512 and
Leslie, 212.
Mr.. Bromberg would like
to invite everyone to come
and inspect his facilities
There is always a hot cup of
coffee waiting.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
NEW YORK (JTA)-Unit.

NEW YORK (JTA)-Unlt-
ed States-Israel business re-
lations are expected to in
crease substantially next year
and possibly reach the
$25O,OOO,OOO mark in 1858, ac-
cording to Meir Sherman,
Israel Minister for Economic
Affairs in the u. S.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Mechanics to Doncing
Center Offers Varied
Progromming for Adults

new lecture series by DR.. Raymond Thompson on
The Israelites and Their Neghbors" will hghlght the
spring adult program OF the Iucson jewish co
munity Center -
Dr. Thompson professor of anthropology at the Uni
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

TWirlers Square
Dance ................. $40 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Sewing
Instruction, I ...... 1912 am
Mrs. Ruby Young
Sewing
Instruction, II .... l. 3 pm
Mrs. Ruby Young
Dramatic
Workshop ,.........S:30-10 pm
Sandy Rosenthal
Duplicate Bridge .....--... SPIN.
Mrs. Lee DoWner
Painting Workshop. S-10p.m-
Neil Meyer
THURSDAY
Kadimah Dancers 7-10 pm
Mrs. Frances Cohen
Choral Group ......,... $40 pm
Mrs. Faye Sonenblick
intermediate Bridge $40 pm.
Mrs. Lee Downer
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Cenfer
HighHghfs
By MILTON FRANK

THERE HAS been a rapid
speed-up in pace as the Kad-
imah Dancers approach their
production date. Members of
this group may be observed
limbering up, painting seen
cry and eagerly clustering
around Frances Cohen for
further direction.
At one end of the stage
DR.. Martin Snyder busily
sketches and notes lighting
cues and plans. In still an
other corner Shelly Eisen-
berg works through costum-
ing details while Harold
Eisenberg concentrates on
completion of stage settings.
Excitement of the Kadimah
Dancers is further heightened
by the announcement of an
invitation for the group to
perform in San Diego at the
State College and Jewish
Community Center.
Despite the present chaotic
tension, knowledge born of
experience assures us that a
highly polished performance
will occur on opening night,
Saturday, January 18th.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

AGAIN the Friday After
noon Bridge Club" has come
to the Center's rescue with
their contribution of a sterl-
ing silver punch bowl ladle.
Last year they filled the
Center's need for a punch
bowl by donating one with
their winnings from their
Friday game. We would like
to salute the ladies of the
Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
and say many thanks for
your helpfulness: Mrs. Paul
Present, Mrs. Paul Sgutt,
Mrs. Joe Myerson and Mrs.
Henry Kaufman.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
SANDY ROSENTHAL re-

SANDY ROSENTHAL re-
lates that the Drama Work
shop has organized a number
of work crews to handle
the most interesting season
ahead. The group has had
several meetings and is in
readiness for tryouts for the
play, Thunder Rock!" Try
outs are scheduled for jan
uary 9Th and 9th at $3.50 pm.
and January 18th at 1920.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

tired and happy teens who
took part in this years
Mountain Region AZA and
BIG Convention. Crazy hats,
heated debates, spirited cheer
ing and singing all character
lied the atmosphere prevail
ing for five days. The young
sters condensed a tremendous
amount and variety of activ-
ity into the few days.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

OK. HOMBRE! Put your
hands up! 1t appeared that
this command was repeated
often as the 65 children en-
rolled in Center SnoWland
departed for Old Tucson. A
very large number of young
sters were fully equipped for
the hazardous journey ahead
of them. Sixguns, lunch sacks,
canteens and bubblegum were
all part of the provisions and
equipment.
A TIRED and relieved
Center staff bid adieu to $50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

tuition and our political system
something greater than that docu-
ment itself. magnificent as 1t is. We
have inherited something Of the
greatness Of mind OF the men who
made our Nation They were faced
with heavy burdens, but they took
from the Commissions and currents
OF their day the best that men had
learned from the past and crossed
1t with their clear understanding Of
the universe opening before us. in
which we move step by step into the
new world Of time
It is my hope that the people Of
our generation will meet the diff
culties Of this period Of confusion
and chaos with the same fiery spirit
Of our forefathers. l hope and be-
lieve they will recreate the spiri-
tual life Of our country, for new
generations, as the voyagerS from
old Europe recreated the spiritual,
intellectual and political achieve
mcnts Of the Old World in the virgin
lands Of America.
To leave the Senate is not to
abandon the fight. Those who have
been once involved in this conflict
will never be able to turn away
again until the fight is won.
close with the words John
Adams wrote to his wife Abigail,
the day after the signing Of the
Declaration Of Independence.
Adams wrote:
You will think me transported
with enthusiasm, but I am not
am well aware Of the toll and
blood and treasure it will cost
US TO maintain this Declaration,
and support and defend these
States. Yet I hrou gh all the
gloom | can see the rays Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

make war on its own people.
II must use money as a weapon
to destroy the strong. who want no
dependence on government. Why
should anyone be surprised when
the obvious happens?
need only mention the income
tax. Federal control Of expenses of
industry like advertising and de-
probation. Federal control Of in
come tax exemptions and tax-exempt
foundations. Why is IL that the tax
exempt foundations are almost as
q unit committed to the welfare
state? Let us not be naive
The Members of this body have
seen the growing demand by the
( public for reduced spending, and
lower taxes, which reached its peak
last year Senators remember how
| angrily the public protested the
Eisenhower budget for fiscal 1859.
Yet we have seen this year the
widest spending debauch ever en-
gagged n by any Congress. I have
chosen those words deliberate y
Nothing IN the New Deal, nothing In
World War III. and nothing lii the
postwar years or Korea. is anything
llke AS outrageous as was the spend
Ing spree 81 1858
The administration had virtually
hYi ~,
and was trying to pay back part Of
tho debt that now costs US IS billion
year IN interest alone.
Where is the surplus now? Gone
with the wind The Secretary Of the
Treasury says we went into the red
nearly 10 billion in the year Just
ended The deficit will be perhaps
Sl2 billion this year We have thrown
away the hope Of a balanced budget
for years To come.
| think the estimates of our def
clt Will prove much too low. The in
flatlonary spirit is like a fire. Once
started, i is hard to bring under
control
What IS the cnd2 We know. II is
an old, old story Always the end
has been iorcsecabIc long before the
crash
VIII not repeat to YOU the story
81 initiation N Germany or France
M ANY other country But Say
tfiiA the financial losses Of initiation
are Of the size Of catastrophe But
they arc not lntUlcrable.
The American people could stand
TIM loaa of every dollar Of their ac-
cNnulatcd capital and start from
fhe bottom 10 rebuild all their
wealth. aA Germany did after l945
MY fear rs tbs HE American
people hke other people cannot
Siald the moral deterioration, the
intellectual decadencc, hat the
tiRht ~ Initiation brings The men
ia Congress VINO pushed tho Aineri-
Gan economy over tho brink, from
financial responsibility ~ runaway
initiation NilI nave ID answer for
tl@ destruction az everything politi-
eau economic. moral, intellectual
that has made America strong.
Initiation in Germany WAS thc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
THE FARMvILIE (va) HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER H. 1868

start OF Adolf Hitler's journey to the
summit. Initiation in the French
Revolution led to Napoleon Bona
parte. Initiation Is political suicide
| have said the American people
are going to travel the primrose
path Of initiation. ! say they are
being pushed in that direction by
Wild-eyed Socialists, ambitious intel
lectuals. power-seeking demagogs
and hidden Communists.
say the issue is not over money
The issue is over the political
sanity. the intellectual honesty. the
moral dcccncy, and the military vi
tally Of the United States.
l am not retiring from political
| life because am retiring from
Washington.
AS l said recently, our country Is
not governed by officials in the
Capitol So long as America is true
to itself, its strength will lie in the
country, not in the Capitol. It's po-
litical sovereignty will lie in the
people, not in the officials It's intel
lectual energy will be widespread
IN all parts Of the Nation. not eman-
ating in a cloud from Washington
It's spiritual strength will be in It's
families. its local communities, its
local papers. its local schools and
colleges, and symphony orchcstras
and baseball sandlots. Whenever
the American people decide to rise
up and rebel against Government
that comes from their Capital City.
they can end 1t forever.
II the day should ever come when
the centralists and power seekers
succeed in draining the strength Of
America 10 the Capital. | hope they
Will give up the sacred name Of our
country. and let ii gather dust in
the annals Of history instead Of be-
ing perverted 70 serve men not
worthy Of our past
Our time Will be known as one of
the most decadent periods in politl-
cal history. or 1t will be a time Of
great creativencss. We DO not know
But let US not forget that the years
Immediately preceding the Constl-
tutional Convention Of 1887 have
gone down in history as the Critical
Period The men who struggled with
the difficulties that followed the
Revolution did not know what 1887
would bring
What Americans did once, they
can do again
The men who assembled to form
the Constitutional Convention, were
deeply grounded IN both history and
the practical affairs u life. They did
not tfy % impose On the New World
an exact model Or the England Of
Magma Carta or Simon de Montfort,
u the Parliamentary war with the
Stuart kings AS men Of wisdom
and true scholarship, they knew the
only Way 10 preserve for new gen
eratlohs the virtues Of the past is
M understand both tho deeper sig
nIfIcancc 81 history and the chal-
lenge Of formlesS new experience
Wr have inherited HI our Consti-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

red-ink budgets. the lies about ow-
ing our debt to ourselves. and the
widespread initiation throughout our
whole economy which follows fiscal
dishonesty.
/ Congress is kept IN state Of per
petual confusion, goaded to such
speed the Members cannot think
But II one looks carefully, there is
no confusion The problems are
really simple
If had to reduce everything !
have learned in the last IA years to
one sentence, could sum IL up III
these words, please do not give
your Government so much money. =
Easy money is the root Of political
corruption Rigid control OF public
money is the root Of political mo-
rality and political crcativcneSs.
Corruption of governments by too
much wealth is not a new problem.
but very old one The founders OF
our country understood how essen
tial II is to keep government close
to povertys edge They put the con
troll over expenditures into the hand
OF Congress for simple reason.
The Congress which appropriated
the money would not have the
spending of it. and could not build
up an empire Of pressure groups
The executive. which could misuse
public money, was not permitted to
appropriate 1t. Or lay taxes TO col
lect it.
If the New Dealers had not had
too much easy money. they could
never have set up emergency agen-
cies and created the spraying bill
reaucracy which dcvonred the old
line Federal agencies If the Gov
eminent IN wartime had not had
too much money. IL would never
have been able 70 put teams Of one
Worldcrs into every field Of Govern
ment, TO prepare the dircctives. 10
write the laws, and ~ make the
propaganda for our postwar Tower
Of Babel.
II the postwar agencies had not
had far too much money they would
not have boon able ID make our ex-
ccutNe branch 50 Huge. that Con
Rress cannot control IL. 50 secret
that ,n4tbAY ('ntst,.gug AN. ,,,.ue t,tt,.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
AIpho Items
AIpho Items
Dunkums Tour Zoo
In Washington;
Visit Alexandria

Mrs. Thomas Rakes returned
home Sunday from University
Hospital in Charlottesville where
she has been for over a week. Mrs.
Rakes is still very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Ayres spent
the week end in Richmond and
Williamsburg and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wooten Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Ayres. and Mr. Ayre S
sisters. Katie and Eta Sunday
they called on Collier Harris, Of
Williamsburg
MI. and Mrs. Lennon Dunkum
and Peggy, Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Dunkum and Kim spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Acic
Thomas, of Alexandria Sunday
they went to the Washington Zoo
and really enjoyed the day.
Settling Down
MI and Mrs Maynard Thomas
Of Hampton, who has been living
IN trailer. are moving into a
house. The Thomas's came up Sat
urday to get their furniture from
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Dunkun where it has been stored
for several years.
Corporal Julian A. Thomas had
a week end leave. 50 he drove the
pick up truck to help them move.
Mrs, Claude Dunkum returned to
Hampton with them to spend some
time.
Miss Linda LeSueur spent Mon
day night with Peggy Dunkum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones and
F a IN ! a and Kenneth LeSueur
spent Saturday in Petersburg with
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Taylor While
there they helped to put a fence
around the Taylor's yard.
Mrs. Ed Perkens and Eliza beth
Jane, Mrs Keith Thomas, Mrs
Kenneth LeSueur and Kenneth
Wayne visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Dunkum Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Allen spent several
days last week in Draper, N c.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen. who
returned Saturday with her and
spent the week end visiting rela-
tives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Dunkum.
Lanny and Velma, Mr. and Mrs
Frank LeSueur. Linda, Larry and
Elaine visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lunl
Dunkum in New Canton Sunday
night.