davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Dpire Needed To Complete Monumental Edifice
Il. Anthony Church Religious Showp|ace Of Belgrade

ness.
I've written about this in
detail and publicly appealed
to all Croats everywhere to
give what they can for the
completion of this tallest mon
ument, to the glory Of the
Almighty in this city.
The remaining, SIN aller
works in the church and out
side we can gradually COM
plete with the help Of the
faithful within. But the stee-
fple is a task, insurmountable,
without your help from a.
broad.
For that reason the stee-
pie shall bear your names
on q marble plaque imbed-
ded in the terrace, near the
spire.
The bells from this tower
will clarion, far and wide, the
glory of God and tell the
world of your mutual love and
devotion to God and home
land.
Sacrifice A Little
In response to my appeals
a number Of kindhearted, de-
vout souls sent their gift,
some with sizable donations.
I take this opportunity to
publicly thank them and will
eventually name them too.
In the meantime all dona-
tions constitute but a small
ipart of the needed sum.
Please do not, therefore, con-
denim me if I again turn to
you, settled across the whole
wide world, for further, much
needed help.
Especially to you of Gro
attain descent in the United
States and Canada.
| Sacrifice a little from your
material blessings and donate
it for a supremely worthy
cause before God and man. In
that fashion you will stamp,
for eternity, your love for
; your faith.
In that way you will fac
tually prove that you are as
sisting our goal in the defense
and affirmation of all those
spiritual values for which the
vast majority of Croats, here
and abroad, live and die.
/ In conclusion I wish you all
; a most prosperous New Year.
During the course of this year
help us accumulate the where
with-all for the completion, at
least in 1860, of this worthy
project.
Rev. DR.. Eduard zilit
Pastor, st. Anthony's
Bregalnicka utica IA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Monumental Edifice

are so harmonious, grandiose
and magnificent that they
leave a lasting impression on
the learned and the common
folk alike.
Thus we can see that the
main portion of the church's
interior is almost completed.
Needed yet are the mosaics or
frescoes for the high, alabas-
ter band which encompasses
the interior of the great ro-
tundal structure.
Next To Exterior Work
The frames of all outside
windows were encased in ar
tifjcial stone during 1857
while those in the gallery
were repainted.
The entire outside was em-
belllshed with two separate
rings of artificial stone "a full
100 meters each). This added
a contrasting frightening to
the otherwise reddish appear
ance of the massive trunk of
the church.
Completed also in 1857 was
the imposing forefront with
it's huge circular window
while the entrance was simul-
taneously placed under a roof
of reinforced concrete. Next
came the laying of stone
walks around the entire ex-
terror Of the church.
Since the past year was
devoted exclusively to out
side needs, the Spring of
1858 will see us working on
the completion of the semi
finished fore-court (atri-
um). This will bring about,
as planned, the gradual
lowering of the otherwise
high, vertical appearance of
the whole building to pre-
sent a graceful, harmonious
entity. 81
With that the entire exter.
ior will be completed with the
sole exception of the massive
steeple.
In the course of the year
the final floor covering should
be laid. The area to be coy.
cred is 400 SO. meters, a vast
job in itself. For the floor
and the heating system, a va.
riety of plans are being con.
sidered.
Aims OF Present Year
In the current year we will
also have to prepare the plans
and all preliminaries for the
completion, in 1859, Of the
much delayed steeple.
Of the planned 81 meters
(160 feet) only 8 have beer
built. To bring, as soon as pos
sible, this whole structure in
to a harmonious picture the
steeple is now a primary OBJ
jective.
Without it the church
presents q view of some
thing incomplete, deformed.
This years works on the
exterior and the soon-to-be'
completed fore-structure will
loudly demand the completion
of the steeple. In the first
six months the entire and de-
tailed outside aspect Of the
church will be finished.
The absence of the steeple
will present even a more oh,
vious need for it's completion
for without it the whole edi.
flee looks like a truncateo
body.
What Of The Steeple:
The massive steeple of st
Anthony's will constitute 8
lasting monument and elo'
quent proof Of our ancient
faith and national conscious
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
CONTINUED from Page 81

culptor, Ivan Mestrovie, Gre
tied the central religious fig
ire of the church - the ar
resting and awe-inspiring sta
hue of st. Anthony Of Padua.
just - Pletnik gracious
~ donated all plans, 50 did
Mestrovit design the huge
gypsum model Of st. An
thony, gratuitously.
The entire religious COM
plex has bloomed from the
prolific seed Of Gods grace
and charity - from the small
sacrifices Of the broad mass
es Of people.
This magnificent temple Of
God is rising in the center of
Belgrade, which is daily be-
coming more of a great mod
ern metropolis in the tempo
Of it's life as well as in it's
contemporary urban develop
ment.
Croats largest Group
Finally, and this is most
important, the primary mis-
sion of st. Anthony's Church
is to serve the spiritual needs
of Catholics of the various
nationalities living and work
ing in Belgrade.
Croats comprise the lar
gest segment Of this group,
Slovenes coming second,
and then numerous other
minorities.
Many Orthodox faithful
also frequent st. Anthony's,
particularly on Tuesdays.
Worthy Of note also is the
fact that the church belongs
to the Franciscans of Bosnia.
That Order, appropriately
enough, consecrated the
church to it's outstanding son
st. Anthony Of Padua.
The Order is charged with
the responsibility of complet'
ing the edifice in a manner
that will make of it an object
Of renown for =. centuries te
come.
What Was Done In 1856
The church has long beer
in use for its roof was com
pleted in 1892, at which time
it was consecrated. ~
). Individual objects of the
church's interior were slowly
finished and mounted: foul
marble and one wooden affairs
a marble pulpit, impressive
oak confessionals, outer ane
inner windows, huge organ
upper gallery, the necessary
stock Of church vestment.
and vessels and minor objects
All the great churches of tht
world were slowly built.
In 1866 the apse, j. e., tn.
space or area where the beau
tiful, huge main altar will
its 4 meter high marble taber
nacle is located, was compile
ted and embellished.
Behind and above the
tabernacle is mounted the
great bronze statue of the
patron, st. Anthony =
the work of Ivan Mestro-
vic. The platform or floor
ing of the apse is inlaid
with small, well fitted oak
en- squares.
The great triumphal arcl
is veneered with ordinary
brass and provided with
highly polished brass light'
hanging from the ceiling.
Between the platform ant
the awe-inspiring arch il
mounted an imposing Cruel
fix. The huge, circular can
delabrum holding 33 individ
ual lights happily and impress
.sively completes and compile
,ments the vastness of th,
NJ. XYNK" n
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
East Chicago "Harborites" Look Back
On 1857 With Satisfaction, Happiness

Ever Active Hoosier State Members Vow
To Make 1858 Greatest In Lodge History
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
"A Great One"
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Chicago Club

The Chicago Social and
Friendly Club will hold a
Chanukah party and meeting
Dec. 7 at 7:30 pm. at the
Knights of Pythias Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip La
Vetter will offer refresh
ments in honor of their grand
daughters Bas Mitzvah. The
public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Appeal Is Made
For Used Clothes

An urgent appeal for the
gathering of discarded cloth
ing to be shipped to Israel
has been issued by Mrs.
Philip Salonic.
Mrs. Salonic and her huS.
band are collecting the cloth.
ing for shipment.
'"This is the time of the
year when clothing is badly
needed in Israeli" Mrs. Sal
onic declared. "We would ap-
preciate receiving good used
clothing for shipment. Cloth
ing may be taken to 1922 E.
Lee, 1873 N. Stewart or to 1714
E. Eighth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

AMEn. Y. fAhh-ln Such perfect
cond. many would much prefer
1t to- a brand-new home. but 9
thousands more. and the location
cannot be duplicated; 3-bedrm.,
2-bath brk. Colonial; entrance
hallway, mod. kit, rec. rm.: scr.
pch., attached gar, slate roof;
short walk to st. AIMS, Immacu.
lata, Janney. Deal and Wilson.
UPPER 20s-OFFERl Mr.. Schnei-
der. FE; 3-4076. FRANK s. PHIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

INSTRUMENTATION AREAS.
hedIm. row brick: cony 70 shops.
public anc parochial schools:
cupancy; Sil0 mo. TE. 6-07So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
APTs. FURNISHED. Q.
(coNTlAuEDl

MOD. D0wNTN. elev. BLDG: spac.
ideal smpIossd s rs ep piss 'S ear.
avail; utils. incl: $40 IN Avail.
immsd, 1925 T st. NV, AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
LIQUOR STORES
ZEAL ESTATE SALE or ExCh

COLORED - SALE, TRADE OR
RENT, on Hts.-Couple homes;
income. List with US. RYON. RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
HOUSES F0R SALE-M.W.

AMER. U. PARK-New, white-brick
Cape Cod Colonial. featuring large
9ea snnrm Snd t hndr bath on LIST igor
floor; lovely big kitchen with eye-
level oven, dishw., disp. and breaks
fast alcove; full basement, scr,
porch; splendid quality, finished
to perfection; wonderful neighbour
hood not far from Spring Valley
shop. Janney, Wilson, st. AIMS.
Friends Schools. UPPER 20sl. Mr..
Bailey. OIL. 1922. FRANK s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
lcoNIlNuEpl

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
Fleet of frozen eustard trucks
operating on Army bases in Wash.
area. Terrific return possible on
small investment. For sale in-
STH tS 81 n.T q a. Sc s-ba asSpD' lz@4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

1910 South Frederick st.. At Co
lumbia pike-Newly decorated efn-
'n STs. foO and MANI ssd coSse 1 cTUs:
ventilation, playground, picnic
area. laundry facilities, and many
other extras. schools, buses and
stores nearby; So7, 30 up. Available
Immediately. All utilities Incl. Fur
nished or unfurnished.
Res. Mgr, IA. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.
LarchnOnt Gardens

3-4 MO. SUBLET; 24-hr. sec. serv.
z min. airport twin-bed rm
pool, boat dockl; river view
$3.50. XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

AkL.---Three-bedrm. house: 1928
500 Der mo. ALBERT Il. co 5HEEii
CO.. IA. 2-l66l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

beccaS Hc pointed out tho added
strength available from having tina
faternal order strengthened BY the
Rebecca sorority
Jcssop charged the members 10
live UP to the four stated reSponsl-
bilitics Of being member Of the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
which are visit the sick 2 look
after the widows. 3 educate the
orphans, and a. bury the dead
He said people today wanted Sc
curity, and he pointed out that Sc
curity is one of the basic principles
of a fraternal order such as the
IOOF He used the Odd Fellows
home for the aged and the home
for children in Lynchbrg as eX-
cellent examples Of what tho Or
ganizatlon has to offer
W A Watson, il, was praised
for bis work as chairman Of tht
beard Of the Odd Fellows home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
OId FelI0us Celebrate 53ru Annirersn,.,

the building He expressed the hope
Of having more definite Information
TO report in the near future.
Mosrls G Smith. past grand mas
ter Of Virginia. introduced the
guests and speakers c. Lewis Spur
lock. il. noble grand of the Farm
vile Lodge was POSTMASTER
Speaking before the featured talk
Of Jcssop were short messages by
Howard Petellat of Arlington.
grand high priest of the Grand En-
campment Of Virginia, and William
F.. Soaper. of War; enton pa s t
grand master of Virginia and past
general commander of the Sever
el2n Grand Lodge
Jessop, who will retire from the
grand maste~ position on May %,
urged the local unit to try to es-
tabish al organization Of the
women. Who are called Re.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
Porents Told:
Hampden-Sydne
Escaped Evils OF
Specialization
Porents Told:

Dr Thomas jefferson Werten-
hater HANK uav Whitnev viei,ino
nrafosso,. Az b,e,o,y IN Han,nden-
stdney colleon told M parents
Association sa,nrdav afternoon
.Aa- rba snau conagee eueh IL
Hanaden- svdnev baye escaped
,ha a,-1 AZ snoar,l.,ation
, ..., .
'M.r aN" N' II. HILL
hgn Poiao'As o.' Z llp paoh e , sile
- III III I, ff''''n .sa
- .,' t ,, II tS5'', ..''
',. .ai .'iN Nj, i,
Mi o'- H. 'S'' III e.'4'u IL
@ sl ,', ai's,,' .'o...
N M N'N. ''s-u''a N'N, na'
,v . 9..a., .h
I, .,'. u.i, .9 a,.N
" .%N , III N'''' .' '''' I'LL
4o'l' sii
'.'7'''' NH-.e' Nt' 4 h'''E5 ''i'a' Yae
'g," .aN'. o1'N
1-t'.Nd o.s' t..a' 's4''So III III
@ M '0s's e'- Z .u''a ,, uello4'. .. {
to'ia I'M 'o,'ilN'N4 o,l So''t 5Ns' '''es
'lN,li i'1' 49,
nsl o'''gl i. Mouia nol 81 "
IN sos 'S' ian oo,iee' {
,na ''o nn a o' sa,,a A" nit NJ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

PhIm Gav W FarmuIlo was
elected delegate to wv natiouai con
vention " Mn Modern Woodnon ~
America u be held III Chicaao
June 5-a Hc Was onc w fogr dcIe
gates from Virginia ID bc NV named
At tho state convention Held il
Stanton on MAY 4.
Frederick Lynn Of Farmville.
was reelected state secretary for
> fo1r-year term MI Ivnn has
served IN this office since lq4l
Mr. and Mrs GAY and Mr. and
Mrs Lynn attended the state con
veaton last week Mr. and MIS-
w B Wells formerly Of FarlnviIle
now of Crewe, also attended the
state convention
Plans are being made bv the
FaimWlle Camp to celebrate the
18th anniversary Of the founding Of
the fraternity Camps throughout
the state have been invited ID ioir
h The Celebration ,o Dc hula Aele
June "a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13

Waler p Jessop grand master
q thr ! 10 OF Grand LodQe Of Vir-
aima was guest speaker at the
annual ladies night banquet Of the
Farnville Lodge 290 Thursday
night al Cedarbrook Restaurant
Some 50 members and guests
were present for the occasion which
VAS held in celebration Of the
fifty third anniversary of Farm
vile Lodge F W Hubbard was
recognized as the only living char
ter member who is still in the
FamnFille organization He h a S
been member since The founding
IN MAY 1905
} c Collins presented a report
on the progress of the new building
planned for the Farmville Lodge
Home He pointed ont that land has
beer obtained, and nlany persons
have already offered donations to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
Notionol News Summary
Seven Killed *
Rioters Burn I. :.
Library In Triao'i
~ II. Y. LANCASTER. JR.


Rioters burned a q s. Tnf0r-
nation Agency library ID Taipoi
a seaport city III nouh Lebanon.
Saturday At least seven persons
were killed III an hourl long street
fight between police and about aNe
demonstrators. No Americans We're
hurt There arc only a few Sneri
can women teachers il Tnpoli add
the U. S embassy said they Weic
all safe. They teach al the Presb1
terrain Tripoli Women s College
The rioting is believed to hay heos
caused by opponents of Lebanon {
Western government.
Vice President Nixon has H.
ceived warm welcome in Fcgaaol
following his stormy reception II
Peru last Thursday He is Oh a.
eight-nahon goodwill tour Of soutl
America. When Nixon went 10 MAKE
. speech at San Marcos University
he was thwarted By comnlmist=n
spjred student demonstrators hlul
Ing stones
d Secretary OF State Dulles sc0rct
a diplomatic victory for tie [
last week at the NAT0 foreim
ministers conference ia Copen
hagen The NATO Representative
agreed with the U S. position tha
there should be no summit meeting
until there appear to be reasonable
CONTINUED Oh page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
w olverines Select
10 Cheerleaders

Ten cheerleaders 'and 10 ASSIST
ants have been chosen for next
year at Farmville High School.
Those selected
Jeanne Whitaker Emma Gar
nett HiX Sally Ann CLARK. Mary
Doyne. Walker Glenn, Betty Ann
GRAHAM Sara Dunkum, oy c
Dtmkley. Ann Swertfegcr and
Susan HarWood
Named as alternates we're Am
Xix, Ruth Catlin. Betty Ruth Ayres.
Nancye Webster Hester Bollinaer,
Jane Morton. Charlotte McClune
Barbara Ennis. PATSY Tetry ans,
/ Jo Leslie Andrews.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-13
FarmvilIe Gets Low Bid OF $63,2OO
For Sewerage Lagoon Construction
Wick Is Low:
Hopes TO Start
Work In 30 Days

W5Ick CONSTRUCTION corpauv M
Fanny lle sub,ntfted ,ho WV b.d on
Constructive sewerage Iagoon
nnlnn,np s-atioa HIN eeuer Inos
for tba rist onen-watnr saueraae
disposal system II III stato III Wiz
gina. u be located Ill Farmvillo
The bids were opened i'll the town
MANAGERS Office Thursday after
nooa. and Wllcks bid was S63 zoo
NeAt laW vas Brock and DAVIS Of
Waynesboro With BID Of s78 .43l
and English Construction Company
Of Altavlsta who bid SlG3 900 HQd
gins Construction Company Of Roa-
nokc bid sac 900 but included only
It'd pumping station and sewer
lines.
The initial construction viii Sc
three lagoons which viii be / Is
acres each The location VIII be
nea~ the airport property Oh tse
west SIDE ef Farmyillc. beyond the
corporation limits.
A second lagoon system is
planned for the east side Of town
bat this Will come after the west
side one is col.tt@ted
Federal Grant OF $50
Because Of a fed< rel aid grant 10
hen uith the cons, rnctjon of The
laeoon the bids plans and spec f.-
cations masf be re-sabnuf,ed 10 IT,
state Water Control Board for ap-
nroyal The wate~ control board
vii consult with the public Health
Department "a uniting i mark of
annroval ~ Inc nroiert
SAID NJ hoped tiit red tap" ~oi4d
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Stepoyich & Hendrickson Must Resig1 Offices Prior To August 20 Primary

WASHINGTON, lR - Secre- tary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton's chief legal aide said Monday there is general agree ment that Alaska's Gov. Mike Stepovich and territorial secre- tary Waino Hendrickson should resign before either seeks elec- tive office in the state of Alaska.
 Elmer Bennett, Interior Depart ment solicitor, said there has been no formal ruling and probably will be none on whether failure to resign would constitute vio- lation of the Hatch Act which pro- hibits political participation by federal employees.
 But, Bennett added, "We're pretty well agreed they should resign"
 Neither Stepovich nor Hen drickson has yet announced for any elective office. They have until July 28 to declare their candidates for nomination in the Aug. 26 primary.
 Stepovich has been mentioned as possible Republican candi- date for either governor or the
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Committee Slashes Half Million Dollars From Defense Dept. Construction Bill

having little, if any, idea of the cost, plans or the types of facil- ities to be constructed"
 In too many cases, it said, re- quests for money were based on merely a dream in some plan ner's mind"
 It directed the Secretary of Defense to take positive steps to correct the situation and to pre- vent the individual services from seeking new construction when there are available facilities owned by but not used by another ser vice.
 And it took slap at the Presidents budget bureau for not having submitted the money re- quested earlier so Congress could review it more thoroughly.
 The committee was especially critical of policies and practices relating to construction of the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. It called this pro ject "an outstanding example of costly and inadequate planning, loose fiscal procedures, and a disregard for justifications sub mitted to the Congress-"
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23

WASHINGTON, RlThe House Appropriations Committee Tues day cut more than half billion dollars from Defense Department construction fund requests. It cited the new Air Force Academy as an outstanding example of ...loose fiscal procedures"
 It slashed $511,838, ,O00 from the $1,73O,653,OOO requested by the administration for construction program at military bases in the United States and abroad.
 The new appropriations, added to carryover funds which the ser vices are permitted to use, would give the Defense Department $1,638,069,00O for construction programs. It had requested a funding program of $2,812,624,0 ,000.
 The Air Force was given the biggest cut, 300 million dollars from the $1,OO1,5OO,OOO it re- quested.
 The Navy's bid for 68,253,00O was trimmed by $85,502.00O, while the Arny's request for $34O,9OO,OO0 was par ed by '$126,336,OOO.
 Project after project, including such items as officers swimming pools and elaborate housing ac- commodations was cut out com pletely or sharply slashed as undesirable or "certainly not essential"
 The committee rapped the mili- tary services for poor planning on construction programs and for
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23

US. Senate. Hendrickson has been figured as. a possible Re publican candidate for secretary of state.
 Bennett discounted the possibil- ity of a Congressional waiver of the Hatch Act to permit the two Presidential appointees to con- tinue to hold office while seeking state offices. There have been reports that Delegate E. IL. Bart lett O-Alaska) would introduce such bill upon his return from Alaska later this. week.
 Bennett said he doubted that Congress could enact such bill in time to meet the July 28 fil- ing date in Alaska.
 In any event, he said, it was felt the two should resign if they seek state office in order to com ply with the spirit of the Hatch Act as well as with the laws technicalities.
 Should either or both the men seek elective office, Bennett said, it was possible that new appoint ments could be made to fill one or both offices pending Alaska's formal admission to statehood.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Stepovich's Plans To Be Announced Late This Week

ANCHORAGE, R Y Gov. Mike Stepovich's political plans ap- parently will not be announced until later this week at Juneau.
 The 39-year-old governor, who faces the prospect of resigning his job when he decides what office to seek under Alaska state hood, arrived here Monday night from Fairbanks.
 In an interview at the airport after his arrival, Stepovich said he had no date in mind for making known his decision.
 He is expected to be a Repub- lican candidate for governor or for the US. Senate in the first state primary election Aug. 26. The deadline for candidates to enter the various races is next Monday.
 Stepovich, guest at a barbecue dinner here last night, was ex- pected to return to Juneau to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
NAzARENE YOUTH CAMP

The youth camp of the Church of the Nazarene proved a sue cess during the week of July IA 19.
 Mrs. Fred Greene served as camp counselor along with Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Bibb. The girls who attended were Sue Savok, Nancy Bernhardt, Harriet Henry, Ella Gillespie, Mary Pasquan, and Bertha Perry. John and Bernhardt Savok also spent some time at the Sunset Road camp.
 Christian Service Training classes were held each morning by the pastor and a young peoples service in the evenings was en- joyed by visitors as well as the camp group. Everyone enjoyed the fun, food, Christian fellow ship, and look forward to another such get-together.