davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
v je zb a

du ju no di nemz
ov di tuelv mandZ
ov di jir?
o jes, al du; de ar:
dzenujueri, feb
rueri, marc, e'pril,
me, dun, dzulaj',
o'gest, september,
okto'ber, novem'-
ber,, end disem'ber.
di dez ov di uik ar:
san'di, man'di,
tjuz'di, ued'nzdi,
terz'di, fraj'di,
set'erdi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

di cif fes'tivel
dez ov di jir
ar:
nju jir'z de, on di
ferst ov dzen'jueri;
kris'mes, on di
tuen'ti-fift ov
disem'ber; lister.
aur old hi'dn for
faderz sel'ibretid
lister di beginning
of spring: vi kris
tjenz sel'ibret di
reserek'sen ov
aur SEWER dzi'zes
krajst.
adler holi' dez ar:
oil senc'de,
oil solz'de,
e'uenZ'de,
gud fraj'de,
pe'sen uik,
kendl'mes,
le'di de,
mikel'mes,
lent,
mid'samer-de,
tuelft-de,
hit'sentajd, end
maj bert-de,
al Law maj fad'er.
hi law hiz nader.
ui Law, ju Law,
de Law.
al lavd maj friend.
hi lavd hiz
brader.
III lavd, ju lavd,
de lavd.
al dring uo'ter.
ju dring uajn.
hi drinks ii.
ui drink, ju drink,
de drink kof'i.
al drenk, hi drenk,
ui drenk, ju drenk,
de drenk.
al hev lavd.
al Sci Law.
(Nastavit &c ~,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
LAKI NACIN
ENCLESKI
BEE UCITELJA
yJEZBE | RAZGOVORI

VJEzBE l RAZGOVORI
u kRATKO VRLJEME NAUCITI RAZUMIJEVATI
GOVORITI ENGLESKI, TAKODJER
HRVATSKI
Prredio
Prof ALEXANDER LOCHMER
POPRAVLENO IZDANJE
Published by
PALANDECH'S PUBLISHING HOUSE
705
Chicago 7, Illinois
Ova knjga Tak nacn Engleski bez ucitelja" dobj
tvrdo jepom papru $500 kod gornje mas
Paandechs Publishing House, 7O5 So Wells Street
Chicago 7, Illinois
Pisite neka posalju cjenik knjga Kod njih mo
zete dobit jetnh knga raznh rijecnika, kao
bavnih drugh knjiga Pste materinskom jezik,
hrvatski ill englesk Mi firmu lepo preporucuj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

The first
the second
the third
the fourth
the fifth
the sixth
the seventh
the eighth
the ninth
the tenth
the eleventh
the twelfth
the thirteenth
the fourteenth
the fifteenth
the sixteenth
the seventeenth
the eighteenth
the nineteenth
the twentieth
the twenty-first
the twenty-second
the thirtieth
the fortieth
the fiftieth
the sixtieth
the SEVENTEEN
the eightieth
the ninetieth
the hundredth
the hundred and first
the hundred and
second
the two hundredth
the three hundredth
the three hundred
and first
the thousandth
the one thousadth
and first
the two thousandth
the two thousand
three hundred
and tenth
the millionth
the first of March
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

Znate Ii imena Cd
IL mjeseci
godine?
Znadem; ona 81:
Sijetanj, veljaca,
ozujak, travanj,
svibanj, lipanj,
srpanj, kolovoz,
rujan, listopad,
student / prosinac
DAM sedmice jesu:
nedjelja, ponedje-
ljak, utorak,
srijeda, cetvrtak,
petak, subota.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

en1ation.
Included in AvC's honorary
members are such persons as Dr..
Ralph J Bunche, Mrs, Eleanor
Roosevelt. the Most Rev. Ber-
na1a J. Shell, and former presi-
dent Harry s. Truman. The Com
mIttee's National Board and Ma
tional Adviory Council read like
Who's Who in America.
Relatives and friends Of the
nine students, as well as the
general public are cordially in
vited 10 attend the presentation
q awards.
hrs. I. c. Bates, president Of
he Arkansas State Conferences
Of NAACP Branches, said this
week. We are planning an IN
teHesting and unusual program
for this occasion. We hope the
general public will give il the
support il richly deserves
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

book Those who What the attitude should refresh
their memories By reading Those who would Ike
what the present attitude O. the churches what their
attitude ought b should Dr. weatherfords a
merican Churches And TIE Negro historical
tracing the churches attitude Negro early
slave days to the present time
No the book without receiving valuable IN
formation and minister without his
being stirred and without being challenged apply the Chris
tan Gospel The q worship and church membership
The author IS fortnight He makes apologies for
gated church and boldly that the hour demands
Christian church which open al people irrespective Of
color.
interesting that Christian fellowship
much real several churches during days Of slavery
than churches the South today In many
id worship together By side
Commenting tins point Dr. Weatherford says. other
possible G God who had right every priyi-
partang OF al privileges; politically
Ne Of present reversed this attitude We claim
that the Negro has fun rights economic civic and political
freedom but that socially lgiously
be completely separate and segregated We only would
cal Negro pastor church however able bril-
liant but in most churches would be the of his po
siton that white pastor invite Negro minister to fiji his
pulpit" AT another point DR. Weatheford says: 1T proba
bly, impossible for any white person put himself completely
into the position Of Negro, for coored person
pleiey understand put himself into the place white
But ii ought Re impossible for white Christian
understand how colored Christian feel when faces
the many Illustrations Of daily life"
Most conservative with years
take positions not with W D Weatherford
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
ltIRfEasy....

II IS MT easy live in community where yoa ean 70
aee defend praises FOR living there And that Is
Just about pFeieament that finds himself n today
living IN TIE capital city Of Arkansas
Wen admit Little Rock utonzanz BIT there
did exist that gave hope better place And
vet with background Little Rock did offer fTeer
feeling u TIE Negro than many southern cites
But seemingly that long long tire $50. znd
instead Of having something look forward faeed
With the horrors II what be the serond
non period.
Since have been exposed TO the world for or ShoEt
ooins seems thai would in way another make
stronger attempts get hack into the union and subject
sves 10 ABIDE b the land nrtead tie
episode has brought nothing attitude Of reege and
sosheTn-aide criticism for military force
Using military enforce law Is far dSasfe
Al 10 TIE hierarchy antebeum aTstocracy which sl
ss dixie than using national guanasen dezy law.
Little Rock veal her criticism Of President Esen
hover for urdng he law and compAeet n heT attitude
al the governor using the state national guards . dey
TIE Law which places TIE guilt for the international disgrace
e. the entire zly mznieFed hands and six stockings Of
Pulaski Heights 5as1 guilty for the violence and the
present tension = hoozns who mled around Tie school
i isnr eaxs Ire community when law ard order
seem . = longer tha password
eaSx lie = community where tie chief execa-
tive RS Indicated where law and order concerned
the Negro e1pe11 state protection
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
Asks Legion Head
To Define Racial
Agitation

The National Commander OF
the American Legion, John s.
Gleason. ir.. was last week asked
to define racial agitation" and
to put the Legion in the fight
for Civil Rights.
In a letter to the Legion head,
John D. Siivera. New York vet
Grams leader. himself an Ameri-
can Legion Past Commander, stat
ed that the suspension OF
Jackson. Mississippi Legion
post for so-ealled racial agitation
had caused grave concern among
thousands Of Legionnaires."
Silvera. a World War II vet
eran, and currently an active
member Of the Army Reserve
program also asked the National
Commander to ban further use
Of Legion halls by White Citizens
Councils. He stated that resis-
lance to the SUPREME Court de-
cree on indignation was as un-A~
meriean as the Communist party
itself.
Capt Silvera. IN a clarifying
statement concerning "a future
course to be taken by Negro vet
Grams pointed out that a mass
withdrawal or economic boycott
Of the Legion by Negroes would
seriously affect the National
Treasury He estimated that
over 10000 Negro veterans were
paying annual dues to the Ma
tional Office.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
Unified Action

Ey There's sanez
IHas Rezk zz-azsx Beng outlined hszsesz he worlds
no - szasrs 1r1eEa reach peaceful solution
u saz rrxeak ne NATIONS e the word :
xs -ssznx = Premier NolAi BuEArln President Esen-
hg~p~ zssszsazss 4 ready attend East
ws<z szz conferences condition thar i carefully pre-
pered - sss $50 a1gs uf ErU0ing world peace The
Presidents zo- IS 1Rll11 S gratifying
nAtinn haT witnessing soch cumhlng democracy
face today of this paries. much q AmeT
cas- welfare nezee and security depend.
Not lone aeo : little island could Of
men women and children line up end g tie island
10 the church sic Buckets Of sand passed frozn hand
hand dumped the los be used Z building
the foundation o. The new church Today can see
inspiration and coordinzted efforts o aT The
community Just the ark representative
Of Noahs faith.
play the great drama q Nazhs
divine guidance. human and human 4or
others ark the symbol Of salvation ony q Noah
humanity during his times, did jaSf descend fTrn
heaven It built by inspired hands. q wood rs
worlds ark Ct salvation has be built =
Noahs TIE cal for redemption q sci
alone combined effort al believers hep
deem society.
Through Christ mind unified n thought paI-
pose and understanding and inspired right action Tor the
good Of all mankind. II unified thought there xl
contention II unified purpose there VII be
division If unified in understanding there VII be
tolerance and exchange of ideas unified right
action there VIII be good for all mankind Then can
trathfIy say "One nation under God. DIyISBLE with
liberty and justice for all"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

who were in Kentucky visiting
their mother and relatives return
ed home. Depriest Mack. for
merly Of Chicago returned home
from oxnard. Calf. recently. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Winfrey who
spent the holidays in Louisiana
whiting relatives and friends re-
turned home recently. The Col
lege Station school was burned
last Thursday morning Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Evans Of Fl.
Smith are here visiting their bro
ther, c. Evans. Libby Dawns
of Louisiana is here viiting his
sister. Mrs. Larry Winfrey. The
senior usher board Of Mt Nebo
church is having anoter fish fry
Saturday evening. Zion Wheel
church had a musical program
Sunday evening. Antioch
church is having a bus excursion
to Stuttgart next Sunday sponsor
ed by the Laymen, The
churches have agreed to let the
children enter to continue their
classes since the school burned
last Thursday. On the sick list
are Mrs. TAME johnson, Mrs.
Dorothy Akin and Son Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

Continued from page one
ent hostile climate IN Arkansas,
Il would endanger. and subject
the members to hsrassmeni and
even bodily harm.
The Bennett ordinance Is aim
ed 10 destroy the Naacp. accord
ing TO public statements by its
author. Attorney General Bruce
Bennett But If is being used
purportedly TO check on organi-
cations as To whether they come
under the category Of paying
privilege tax
Howard argued that the mem
bership list Of the Naacp had
nothing to do with whether an
organization owed privilege tax
or not.
McLees held that the city had
the authority to demand the
names Of the organizations men,
bers.
Reed W Thompson. city at
torney. argued that the city coun-
Gil had passed the ordinance Oe-
tober "A. and had instructed Fair
November II to furnish the in
formation. and had told Mrs. VII
ha1ns December ;. and they both
refused. Mrs. Williams furnished
part Of the information
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
West Coast Drive
Continues Against
BudWeiser Beer

Solidarity Of NAACP Branches
IN Southern California was dis
played last week at a meeting Of
branch leaders with Budweiser
Protest Movement leaders from
the Los Angeles NAACP. All the
representatives Of b ranch e $
throughout southern California
we're in complete accord with the
No Bud program: some had al
ready started action in their ar
cas-. others waited only for in
struetions on what Los Angeles
had found to be the most effec-
tive course of action.
Mrs. Leona Cade. past president
Of the San Bernardino branch,
reported that their community is
extremely interested.
Leslie Gardner of Compton has
gone to many package stores in
Compton and explained the
movement 10 the owners, who
then removed Budweiser from
their shelves.
The president Of the Santa
Monica branch, Virgil Brown. has
gone with other members to some
Santa Monica stores and met with
success.
Percy Anderson of Long Beach
is setting up a committee to car
~ out the Protest Movement.
Henry Taylor, Secretary of the
Indian Wells Valley branch, re-
ported their branch completely
behind the program.
James Mccain, San Diego pres
ident, Roy Wade, Santa Barbara
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

"Delta Sigma Theta wished on
y 70 say thank you to Little
Rock in a friendly manner and to
provide a small release OF tension
for them during the season Of
good viii
We hope that the students rea-
lize from this gesture On the part
Of this sorority that they have
thousands Of friends throughout
the country, particularly within
the ranks Of Delta Sigma Theta
We further hope that we were
able 10 share our Christmas with
4he pioneers Of Little Rock and
We are grateful that they gave Us
the opportunity to be 4 small
part Of the fight they are max
ing" Delfa's national executive
director concluded
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
DeIfds-

Confined from page 0Be)
fashion the appreciation C Delta
sigma Theta for ordeals under
gone by Ghe nine Little Rock stu
dents moving forward in the
cause Of infeE-ation under the ira
Eic circumstances Of la2 Autumn /"
The desire Of the sorority in
sending small personal gifts she
continued. was To provide a hap
by occasion during the Christmas
season with tangible expressions
Of the affection in which the nine
students and Mrs Bates are held.
Gifts such as scarves records
and books were sent 70 individual
students according 70 their il
terers Any money forwarded
WIS for the purpose Of permitting
the students 70 purchase personal
items they might wish Mrs
HARMS stated
Chapters and individuals were
limited 10 S. per gift ana grad
uates TO $40
The fact that there are sss
chapters in Delta means that il
q STABLE portion Of chapters and
Individuals sent gifts 70 The stu
cents me aggregate value was
likely 70 be IN excess q slDo0.
leeding 20 the repor that thor
sands Of dollars worth ct gifts
had poured into the Little Rock
community. The nsuonsl officer
revesief
However IN addition g. the
gifts O. the students thert were
rrau t1lrn s6versameuts placed
m the State Press by Delta grad
uate chapters because 81 the loss
oI reversing suffered y ths
B-tess during The past fcw
m1rthsr Mrs Harris addad
For ths reason she ccntinu-
ur have u-ahahlv exaF-
eczted tha amount which was
resolved By the perEns IN LisGs
Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

fContinue5 from page snel
throughout the hearing indicating
the Negro community's great in
terest in the case. the outcome Of
which may determine their right
to ride where they please On the
city's buses and streetcars.
In a delaying tactic, the attor-
news for the civ moved 10 on
tinue the hearing because the
clerk Of the court had failed TO
notify the governor and the at
torney general Of the hearing. At
torneys for Evers produced copy
Of letter In which they had. on
their own, sent such notification
to the governor and attorney gen
srsI on Dec 81, 1857
The three judges assigned 90
the case - John D. Martin o.
Cincinnati. william Z. MiTer q
NashviIle, and Marion S Boyd Of
Memphis - ruled that the hear
ing would 20 on with the clerk
being ordered 70 send a notice
20 the governor and attorney gen
ersl that the case would be heard
On Jan. IL IN the event they
wished 20 present evidence On
that day the case would Be re-
opened for Ghsms II not the rec
ord would consist Of the tesd-
morv of Che Jan hearing
There was no dispute as 20 the
facss The onlv evidence the de-
PENDANTS offered was fhe tesi-
muuv 81 Tire police that they
might encounter some difH1llfv
fn keeuine tl- peace were seue-
ratfan abolished
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
Student

Continued fr0n page one
ing 30 Arkansas national "a ar5s
around the school to keep the
Negroes out. And il was not I'M
IA President Eisenhower sent
federal troops into Little Rock
70 escort the children into the
school that they were allowed
70 attend
Even 81 this late date. the Ne
Froes are attending school I'M
der the protection o. federalized
Arkansas national guards which
the governor says is necessary
In the face q defeat over school
irteErsEon Governor Faubus
SIN indicates that he VIII not
give ths NeUoes any protection
after the federal troops are with
drawn.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

The Forty-first annual Meet
Inc Of Phyllis Wheatley was cele-
brated on last Sunday at mem
bershin meeting with an appre-
eiatve number in attendance.
Mrs I. P. Mccullum, retiring
chairman Of the board, presided.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Miss Ro'aiia
Terrence. secretary, the treasur-
er's report read by Mrs, Myrtle
7. Williams Mrs. Countess Pow
ell made the report Of the nom
mating committee in the absence
Of the chairman Mrs. Essie Con-
way. as follows. Retiring after
two successive terms, Mesdames
Irene MeCullum. Gwendolyn
Floyd. elected to the board for
4 1st term Of 3 years, Mesdames
Nellie Vault and R. A. Glas-
co: elected for a 2nd term on the
board. Mesdames Geraldine Holt,
Daisy Dean and Vera Muldrew;
elected 70 the Nominating Com
mittee for a term Of ! year:
Mesdames Myrtle williams, C. W.
Curtis, Mildred Henderson. Ber-
nice Hayman and Katie B. Lup-
per. Welcome to the new men,
hers was made by Mrs. Sue c.
Williams: Mrs. c. w. Curtis ex-
pressed the boards appreciation
70 the two retiring members.
Members of the board were pre-
scented after which Mrs. Frances
Defends. executive director of
the Central YWCA made timely
remarks on behalf Of the Board
and members of Central YWCA.
Al the close of the business
meeting Mrs McCullum turned
the remainder Of the program
into the hands of the program
committee chairman, Mrs. V. T.
Hegwoodd. Solos were rendered
By Mesdames T. r. Betton and
Annie Hightower accompanied by
Mrs Myrtle l. Williams.
4 Symposium with the theme
Where Do He Go From Here
had as It's panelists Mrs. ]. v.
Jordan who gave a brief history
Of the cnlorful past Of the YWC
A and is pioneers. Mrs L. M
Walker giving an excellent view
On the YWCA to-day and It's
program drought the world and
hrs :. I. Alexander in the abb
senee Of Mrs. A L. Perry. made
brief remarks on the future Of
The YWcA Mrs. Ernestine Givan
served very graciously as eoor-
dinator OF the panel.
Immediately following the pro-
gram hrs. Hegwood invited the
guests 10 have tea downstairs
which was served by members
Of tie Young Adult Service club.
Hiss Margaret Vault president
and the Hospitality committee,
Mrs. Geraldine Holt, chairman.
Miss France Smith furnihsed
music at the piano for the tea,
Y-TEEN NEWS
The Fun Of Pep club met on
Friday. January 10Th and plann-
ed several projects 70 the year
The Calendar Committee was sp-
pointed by the president as fol-
lows. Rebecca McJimpson, Myr-
tie Faye Smith and Maxine Dy-
er. Almeta Lanun, president:
Ruth Wardlow. Secretary; Miss
Fay Bel, Adviser.
On Wednesday, January s, JAG
quelyn Denton, vice president
presided at the Jolly US meeting.
Plans were completed for the
calendar Gloria Harper, presi-
dent. Alyce Flakes. secretary,
Miss Henrene Brown. adviser.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17

president. Fred Brown, Ventura
president, Thomas Nelson, past
president. Pasadena all are talk.
ing the details of the Budweiser
Protest Program to their com.
munities for implementation
Wilson Rifles. coordinator for
the Los Angeles mo Bud" pro-
gram, presented the branch lead
ers with an outline of steps Of
procedure to follow that the To-
cal branch through trial and err
ror, had found to be most effec.
tive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
Nine

lCouiinned from page enc
11c cf the most respected 81
veterans examinations in the
country u VIII celebrate its 18th
anniversary cn January % 10 con
function with the awards pres
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-17
Dr.. Weaiherf0d Has Done II Again

Dr. W Weatherford Of college has made another
significant contribution thinking his book
Churches And The Negro Dr. Weatherford author
several books this subject and he person.
respect Those who do what attitude Of the
American churches toward the Negro slavery in the
first half Of the 18th Century and after should
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Expect $50 At Western Square Dance
Wednesday,, May %, In BluftOn School

Western style square dancers from
Bluffton. Beaverdam and Conner will
dance 10 the calling of Carl GeelS of
Fort Wayne Wednesday night. May
2S, in the Bluffton elementary school.
Geels, who gained considerable
prestige with his unique presentation.
plays the piano as he calls out the
dance over the public address system
Over $50 dancers from Bluffton,
Beaverdam and Conner are planning
to be on hand in their fancy west
ern costumes for the hoe down. The
Conner group are prepping for the oc-
caSion with dance instruction under
Mel Hall, caller from Lima, while
the Bluffton -Beaverdam Circle B
Squares are tuning up with Bus
GraH as caller. The dance is limited
TO members of the two clubs.
A practice session viii be held next
Wednesday night in the Legion hall
for members of the Circle B Squares
TO get them acquainted with some OF
the dances Geels is expected to call.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

Over 900 dancers attended the 18th
annual Ohio-WeSt Virginia Square
Dance Festival at Lima fairgrounds
several weeks ago. Attending the fes-
tival from Bluffton and Beaverdam
were Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bassitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Corson,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Leiber. Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Steiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reichenbach, Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Michel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merlin Benroth, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Old
aker of Ada.
Regular meeting of the Circle B
Squares was held Wednesday night of
this week in the Bluffton high school
gymnasium. Hosts and hostesses were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Klingler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Devier.
Hosts and hostesses for the May %
event will be Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Reichenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Michel and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Basinger.