davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12

de-seerepated in September. Acute sllna-
ions remain III Arlington. Norfolk, mar
lottesvile. and Newport News particularly
Somewhere along The line the power 81 me
states will come in direct contact Win me
power Of the federal courts When thus VIII
come, how it will come and how ii viii he
resolved are the questions paramount to
amy permanent settlement of present con
ditionS.
Jndge uutchesons decision and Judge
I.emley's decision in Arkansas are s'raWR
in the wind indicating that justice and fea-
sonabeness have returned in an effort to
resolve the complex situation created by
this illegal encroachment upon our SOW
ereign powers" Questions raised by the Nlr-
pinia Resolution Of Interpostlon must be
resolved first.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
Babson Discusses Stock Market Passing 500

happen to the market when you de-
eide to sell your Mutual Funds
90 Buying for Pension Fundso
A company may turn certain earn
ings over to a bank for a pension
fund without paying any tax on
these earnings. The corporation
must leave to the bank the decision
as to what stocks it will buy with
this money. but usually the cor
poration insists that the money be
invested and not kept idle.
fG) Buying To Match Invest
ments? The presidents Of some cor
porations may have enought of
their own stocks and yet they would
like to buy for their pension funds
They work this by getting the presi-
dent of some other corporation to
buy their stock and they. in turn.
buy the other company stock
This is a dangerous habit which is
constantly growing.
ca Buying BY Foreign Inves-
torse The recent war scare in the
Near East has caused many Euro
peans to send their money to New
York, feeling it is safer in TIL S
country This has been quite a
factor in raising the Dow-Jones
Averages.
go Buying BY Small Investors?
Large investors are patiently wait
ing for the market to go lower, but
many small investors are now get
ting itchy The small investor
has not the patience of the large
investor. In fact, most small in
vestors buy only when the market
is high and sell when it is low.
This causes them always to remain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
.Norrisons Core (Pa.) Herald
Uncle Pete From Potter Creek
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:

Looks like they're having heap Of trou-
BE with them school kids and teen age kids
III BROOKLYN | come along III day when a
Teller rolled his own cigaretts and his OLD
lady rocked her own baby and ! recon !
amt fifteen to comment on the matter. But
in my time stout switch from the nearest
tree cured most Of them teenage diseases
From the publicity they give IT, ! reckon
that tree that growed in Brooklyn was
the only one they had around the place
Their teen age mob trouble is probobly on
account Of the shortage Of trees they got
there.
1t was sad day fer American youth
when they invented the safety razor and
quit selling strops.
| see by the papers where Dulles is git
ting little worried about all that money
Russia owes us and amt paying. lie says
he's considering bringing up the subject
with khrushchev in an effort to hasten the
start Of talks about repaying.
Now that's a system fer collecting debts
that would suit even Ole Isd Doolitle. Next
70 our system Of giving money away to
them foreign countries our debt collecting
system with Russia is the best thing we rot.
It shore would help relations fer instant
If the Teller that owns the hardware store.
instead Of sending me bill and limiting
about Citing hsself d lawyer, would invite
me out TO dinner and mention off-hand
something about Citing together one Of
these days and talking about the bill
And them fellers ut the courthouse that
sets the tax rate could stay in office from
now on with that system. Instead of send
ing me 4 tax notice they would introduce
negotiations leading up to series Of talks
concerning the matter.
I'm in favor Of putting our debt collect
ing system here at home on international
level. What's good enough fer them Rus
slams ought to be good enough fer me ana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12

southside Virginia Far. a
Petersburg undor direction w tHa
Petersburg Lions Club for the
third Year. has announced .pIans for
sponsorship Of its second aaHnaI
Maid Of Virginia" Reautry Can-
test Event Is opan to sinelc al4l#
10 though Is years Vt age who haH
been Virginia residents ior at least
one year
Contestants are b be entered Hn-
DER sponsorship Of civic or frater-
nal ORGANIZATIONS. Chambers of
Commerce, merchants associations
or wonen's groups.
Semifinals judging on Saturday
Sept 20, at Petersburg High School
will narrow the field to fifteen
"Maidcns Of Virginia. Who WIFI
return Oh September 30 for final
judging at the fairgrounds
The 1858 Maid Of Virginia Will
reign over activities of the South
side Virginia Fair for the balance
Of fair week and Will receive for
herself and chapcrone a week
all-expense trip to Chicago and
Palm Springs California.
Southside Virginia Fair is
scheduled for September 70 through
October 4 Administered ny 4
special group. the Petersburg Lions
Club Civic and Charity Corp.
nonprofit organization, fair pro
ceeds are divided between Lions
Club charities and Improvements
and additions to the fairgrounds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12

small investors.
80 Buying For Switching This
program is followed by all kinds Of
investors ! refer to taking profits
on stocks which have gone I'D and
replacing them with good stocks
which have gone down for various
reasons, Although as a rule the
market moves all together. up on
down. carrying most stocks with
it, there are exceptions when good
stocks go down while other good
stocks are going up.
1O Fearing Profit Taxeso Most
investors hate to pay the. IS per
cent profit tax. This tax is probably
the greatest factor in pushing
stocks over 500. 1t tends to lock up
stocks that show big profits. 1t is
dangerous to let taxes decide your
investment policy.
I'D Buying On Vacations? IN
vestors will buy stocks whether or
not they are at home. as they need
only wire or write their brokers.
Investors. however. are loath to
sell stocks when they don't have
access to their safe deposit boxes
and cannot Immediately make de-
livery.
I2) Buying BY Russians? l have
no evidence that Khrushchev is
buying American stocks. but there
would be two reasons for his so
doing. ID In order to make a
quick profit and get the reports Of
these American companies and ~
to accumulate a lot Of stocks which
he could dump at the psychological
point on his economic-War time
table.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12

Babson Park. Mass. August 7.
Many investors are surprised at the
DoW-Jones Industrial Average pass
ing the 300 marx I would like TO
give reader this week twelve pos
sible reasons why this has taken
place
% Buving for Income? Very few
are purchasing for income. Not only
is the yield less as the price in
creases. but many companies are
cutting their dividends II. however.
should be remembered that a cor
poration has less tax to pay on diVi-
dends from stocks than on interest
on bonds.
~ Buying for Profile Certain
long-term investors may be doing
this, but they are taking excep-
tional risks Any Spectator must
of course. hold his stock for six
months before selling in order to
take profit without mourning a
large personal tax.
80 Buying for Initiation Hedge?
Probably great many people are
buying stocks even at these high
prices as an initiation hedge. but
not more than 10 per cent of the
buying is for inflation-hedge pro-
lection Initiation will come slowly
and deflation may come before in
flation
t4 Buying for Mutual Funds?
The distributors Of Mutual Funds
have several thousand statesmen
out every day selling Mutual Fund.
When you buy shares in a Mutual
Fund, the operators of the Fund
must buy certain stocks with your
money This, in the aggregate.
sends the market up, but what will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
Wise Decision

NUDGE Sterling Hutchinson rendered a
} wise decision last Monday when he
agreed ia deter racial aesegregation Of
Prince Edward public schools untll soei-
illogical study could be made and complei-
ed He tentatively set the date for desegfe-
cation in September 1865. In the case OF
Prince Edward County, this decision fol-
lows the deliberate speed admonltlon 81
the t. S. Supreme Court. Since the Black
Monday decision was based on sociology
and psychology ii is entirely within reason
that i sociological study should be made
prior to forced indignation.
The decision probably will be appealed TO
the Fourth Circuit Court for review
Though Roy wilkins. NAACP executive
secretary viewed the decision as reason
able bv thoughtful men even in the socalled
hard-core areas" the NAACP attorneys
threaten to appeal. Wilkins on second
thought said that he had misunderstood the
pnrport Of the decision
The decision will allow the children Of
Prince Edward. both white and Negro, TO
have another year Of public schooling. What
the future holds is still not certain. Judge
target date Of 1865. either by reducing the
time OF extending it.
The position Of the people Of Prince Ed
ward remains the same. Regardless of what
others may misread into Prince Edward n
action the simple fact is that its white
people and its Board Of Supervisors on May
81 1885 six hours after the mplementlng
announcement. refused to tax themselves
(s7c out OF each $1,000 for desegregated
public schools which they deem to be IN
satisfactory TO them and to the majority Of
the Negro race That position as simple as
it isl has been maintained through the past
three years Of litigation. The people Of
Prince Edward have said little, have not
been excited They were the only people in
the United States who knew what they were
going to DO about schools. They stand ready
TO pay for racialy separate public schools
on a continuing basis. They stand ready to
support some other system Of schools if
and when the public schools have been
closed by force Of the courts, the marshals,
or the paratroopers Their position is sim
pie. rational. logical and reasonable.
What Of the future? If left alone the
people Of Prince Edward Will again take
steps to improve the public schools, both
the facilities and The instruction. out Of the
horrid experience of the past eight years
has come Il renewed interest in the schools.
Parents know more about the schools and
the quality Of Instruction. A finer school
system can be developed through the coop
GRAFTON Of the parents, teachers and county
boards. T he respite offered by Judge
Hntcheson's decision may make this pos
sibe
Statewise, the situation remains uncer-
tain. Governor Almond will enforce the
laws Ct Virginia and closed schools ordered
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Meisterschule Leader

NACISUCI SSILVtC lCduCI
In 1911, for the first time
since my early childhood, I
spent July and August on va
cation in my beloved Croatian
Littoral.
However, that acati on,
too, was interrupted when I
took part in a concert on be-
half of the organization For
Our Children" which was coll
lecting funds for the restora-
ton of the old Frankopan
castle in Kraljevica to be oc-
cupied by children in need Of
nursing and medical care.
In September / was ac-
cepted by the Masters
School of the Musical Aca-
denny in Vienna and began
two years of study under
Prof. Sevcik, and Of Cham
Der Music under the promi-
neIlt violinist and peda-
gogue, Prof. Arnold Rose.
Since l already had an
enormous repertoire, Prof.
sevcik decided that each week
l should play before II of my
colleagues part, or sometimes
all, of composition. On these
occasions he would give a cri-
tical analysis of my musical
and technical Interpretation.
This meant that during the
course Of my studies with
Prof. Sevcik l played before
the whole class five or six
times more than any Of my
colleagues.
My position as leader Of the
"Meisterschule" was still fur
ther strengthened by the fact
that there was hardly one
Chamber Music concert in
which I did not take part, as
Prof. Rose almost always en-
trusted me with the respon-
sibility for the performances
of quartets, trios, sonatas, etc.
NEXT: - Balok0vic conquers
in 1912 an "unplayable" concer-
to for violin by famed Russian
composer DR.. Krizanovski.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

words Of will not accept dues
at my home", I must say I
certainly appreciated it. I may
have given some members q
hard time, but it seems that
was the only way I could get
them to pay their dues.
Actually it was their re-
sponsibility, not mine; but
when you hold the office of
financial secretary, you seem
to make it yours. Forgive
me, for I know what was
doing.
Your payment of dues on
time will have embarrass-
ment for you as well as ex-
ira hard work for the new
financial secretary, Joseph
Sedey.
Now, just because I am no
longer your financial secreta-
IIry doesn't mean dues may be
paid at his home. The rule will
stand pat with him also -
mo dues collected at my
home".
It is 50 easy to pay your
dues by money order or leav-
ing book and money at the
hall if you cannot attend our
meeting. Why bother a per-
son on his night off? So,
please cooperate with him as
you have with me. Thank you
once again for your coopera-
ton and trust in me.
just q last minute remin- :
der that our meetings are
still being held ON the third
Tuesday of every month ut !
the Croatian Hall, 1888
Main Street. The next one
is scheduled for January
21st. ......,., -
Now remember, if you cant.
not attend this meeting, mail
your dues to Joseph Sedey,,
4012 Pulaski Street, East
Chicago, Indiana. Matey
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
Another year has come and
gone so fast that one wonders
what he did in all those days.
For the Harborites, 1857
meant an increase in the num-
ber of members Chats news
we like to hear); and the
keeping of a few more men,
cries of our picnic, parties,
and dance.
just in case you haven't
heard by now, our new Off
GERS for 1858 have been
elected. To our past presi-
dent, Louis Kresich, may
we say thanks for a job so
well done that words could
not express our apprecia-
ton.
I'll bet there isn't any men,
Der who could count beyond
the count of two for the num-
Der of meetings he has missed
in the three years as president
of our "Harborites" Lodge,
which shows his sincerity for
the office he held was in earn
est and not in just a title.
But, we haven't lost him al
together for he is now our
vice-president.
We know that our new
president, John Grdinich, will
do as well; but without the
help of you members, he may
be at a loss. So let us let him
know we are with him by at
tending the meetings and do
ings of the lodge not only
mentally, but morally and
bodily as well.
New Financial Sec'y.
would like to take up some
Of this space to say thanks
to the members for the CO.
operation they have given me
while I held the office of fl
nancial secretary.
To those who needed my
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
New Lodge 5 Leaders
To Take Helm Jan. 19

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - The
first regular meeting Of the
year will be held by C.F.U.
Lodge 5 on Sunday, January
10, at 200 pm, in the Gro
atian Home.
At that time the officers,
elected for 1858, win be
sworn in and the auditors
will give their report for
1857.
Members are. asked to at
tend this session and to make
their dues payments.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

CONTINUED From Page 81
greb, my parents learned
that a young Czechoslovak
violinist ma m e. d Vaclav
Huml had become a profess
sor at the Croatian Musical
Institute (Hrvatski Glazbe-
nj Zavod) and that he had
excellent pedagogic quail
ties.
l was enrolled as a student
at the Institute and so began
my musical education with
theory and - later in the
winter - with the violin un-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Universal BY Choice S Well AS BY Chance
Life Story Of zatko Ba|okovc Master Of The Violin

the audience was so tumul-
tuous that for the first time
in the history Of that impor-
tant Croatian cultural institu-
ton a student was permitted
to thank the audience and the
principal of the Department
Of Religion and Education
himself conducted me to the
podium to say thank YOU"
.(The programs contained a
printed statement that stu
dents were not permitted to
take curtain calls.)
So for the first time in
my life l broke a precedent,
although later 1t happened
many times.
At IA I appeared at a con-
cert in the Croa.;an Institute
of Music accompanied - for
the first time - by the or
chestra. On that occasion I
took IL curtain calls.
Great Czech Patriot
In the same year Prof.
Huml took me to his world
famed teacher and Czech pa
triot, Otokar sevcik, TO r
whom I played Paganini's II
Palpiti."
Prof. Sevcik Immediately
offered to enroll me in the
Masters School of the Vienna
Academy of Music, of which
he was the Principal, as soon
as I finished my studies in
Zagreb, and said he would
see that l was excused the
payment of tuition fees, which
at that time amounted to the
enormous sum of 300 Crowns
a year.
At 16 I graduated from
the Croatian Institute of
Music, having all possible
prizes in my hands.
I shall never forget the
feelings with which I received
them from the hands of the
President of the Institute,
Prof. Klaic, after I had played
- for the last time as a stu.
dent of the Croatian Institute
of Music - the Paganini Con
certo in D major with the ia
nous Sauret cadenza.
Nor will I ever forget being
nearly buried under the flow
ers thrown from the packed
auditorium.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
REPORT OF SUPREME SECRETARY
CONTINUED from Page 1O)

Dry Corp, 1900
ANng Cory Co, Twne
Bookbinding Co., punching ...... 1900
Paul Scheffe Co, lubriplate
The Whitaker Paper Co, supplies ..,.......
Mono-1no Typesettng Co., composition makeup
Societys share Of federal taxes
societys share Of state taxes 1o5st
Miscellaneous 2s3l
Total s11ee4
Home
Salaries of Superintendent Employees ....~s $4,000
Meats, groceries and milk
Charles Branderburger, bicycle repair
Dr. W. F. Jakopec, professional service
Lee Dry Goods Store clothing
Morava Statoners, supplies
Wimers Sinclair Station
F. W. Wool~orth Co, supplies 779
10000
Committee
Ace Hardware janiors supplies
Away DISCRIMINATING and Products quarterly
c. L. Bishop, plumbing and heating
Browns Dept Store clothing
City Coal Oil Co, eeS54
H. F. Heller M D, professional service 5000
Henderson's drug supplies 55o7
Iagerhausen Lumber and Coal
ldnoeum Town and Country, supplies 1888
Mercy ambulance service
Middle States Telephone Co., of illinois, telephone
Northern illinois Gas light ............ eos
lPraireee Pharmacy, drug supplies
Public Service Co., electricity 1858
~. Rozgay 5000
Square
John Zagar and Co, general liability insurance 32811
Burchard's Service Cleaners 75o
Joseph zarkovch boys hair cuts ......~~....~"
Social Security Taxes
Total ,.~..s 4ee7s2
Paid beneficiaries s4e3e41s
Paid from Administration Fund 3es3214
Department 7se25
National Fund
Junior Order
Printing Department
Chidren's Home 4967s2
Grand Total -w -w ww ww w w ww ww ww ww - 1924 4es so
Joseph Bella Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

Turn to page 3 for Editorial,
"A Great One"
der Prof. Huml, that rare, un-
selfish, wise and painstaking
teacher with whom l worked
until my 10th year and with
whom I forged a lifelong
friendship.
From my 18th year Prof.
Huml lived in our house be-
cause he wanted me to have
daily private instruction if
possible.
Practiced For Hours
We worked every day ex-
cept Sunday from 1880 to 10
in the evening.
In the summers Prof. Huml
took me with him to his little
native town of Beroun in Cze-
choslovakia, where we spent
July and August working to-
gether at least 3 hours a day.
This means that from my
18th year onward l spent at
least 6-7 hours daily ex-
cept Sunday - practicing in
addition to my high school
studies in Zagreb.
Later, to save time, I was
given private instruction,
and studied harmony, COM
position, piano and cham
ber music at the Musical In
stitute besides.
Since playing with my
schoolnates might result in
injuring my hands, my leisure
time was spent from my very
early childhood. in taking
walks with older people, some
times hunting on Slavonian
estates (having an excellent
eye, quick reaction, and a
steady hand, I have always
been a first-class marksman) i,
and from 18 on fishing, or
playing tennis and ping-pong.
Breaking A Precedent
At IL 1 participated for the
first time in a students pro-
duction at the Croatian In
stitute of Music.
The spontaneous reaction of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Youngstown Ladies In
Business Meet Jan. p

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio
The Croatian Home Ladies
Auxiliary will hold its next
meeting at the Home, 1912 w.
Federal st., on Wednesday,
January 20, at 1880 pm.
Barbara A. Mikovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

The Croatian Fraternal. !.
Union is the greatest monu-
ment to those of our ma
tionality who helped build
the America we share In
TODAY. .sa.st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Log Of Society's Natl Tenpin Meets

Year Tourney Host City
1885 Whiting Ind "Maywoodites, L. 799 Hammond Ind.
Progress, L. 749 Chicago, Ill.
1885 Chicago, Ill.,. Progress" l. TAG Chicago Ill
1887 Gary Croatan Sons and Daughters L. 727 Gary Ind
1888 Cleveland, O.. Pioneers L; 60s Cleveland. Q.
1899 Milwaukee Wise, Vanguards L. 807 Milwaukee Wis
1e4o' Detroit, Mich "Onyx L. III Detroit, Mich.
1941 Hammond, Ind, Maywoodtes L. 79e Hammond, Ind
1912 Kalamazoo, Mich Happy Aces, L. 1923 Kalamazoo
1913 Chicago, Ill., Progress, L. 749 Chicago Ill.
1914 Chicago, Ill., Progress, l.. 749 Chicago Ill.
1945* Cleveland, O., Pioneers L. 663 Cleveland, O.
Hammond, Ind.
Detroit, Mich.
1916 Cleveland O., Pioneers L. 663 Cleveland, O.
"Sveti Nikola", L. IA ... Cleveland, 0.
1947 Chicago ILL.,, Progress, L. 749 ... Chicago, Ill.
1913 Buffalo, N, Y, Lackawannas l.. 726 .Lackawanna
1940 Milwaukee, Wise, 'Vanguards', L. 807 Milwaukee
1850 Detroit Mich. "Onyx", L. TT ... Detroit Mich.
1851 Chicago ILL.,, "Sloboda' L. 80 Chicago, Ill.
1852 Cleveland o., Pioneers, L. 663 Cleveland o.
1853 st. Louis Mo-, St Louis Central CON-" St. Louis Mo-
1854 Detroit Mich Zora' L. 351 Detroit, Mich.
1885 Chicago ILL.,, Krizari, L. 70 Chicago Ill.
1855 Buffalo, N " Sacred Heart Fraternity 557 Buffalo
1857 Cleveland, o. Pioneers, L. 663 .. Cleveland O.
1858 st. Louis Mo-, EST Louis Central CON-" . St. Louis Mo-
Note: - Tournament awarded to Cleveland Ohio in
1945 but World War travel restrictions resolved it into
"Stay At Home Tournament" three cities.
Frank Braidic