davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
THE HUMAN SIDE or RELIGION
Box Bible Class, 35,
Is Honored With Day
BY CASPER NAMES
Religious News Editor 81 The star

washington Q city noted for its many Bible classes
This surprising for the nrst organized Bible class
the world the Vaughn Bible Class formed In Calvary
Baptist Church February 1899 s going strong
Not as old but reaching the point where anniversaries
begin important harbngers Of Is the Box nih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

regulation size paper--and had
IS pages.
The minister declares. 1T ID
by all odds the longest letter
I have ever received" Now he
wants someone TO take . hall
day on and read It for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED

The upersrucre of St Paul Lutheran will
O45 tomorrow at Connecticut Everett street NV
The addition the church. whose lower unit completed the 1905
has crossing chance and sanctuary office
two Sacsties and living the sexton
pastor emeritus under whose direction the building
Quoted will deliver the dedication
assumed the paStOrate January l-Star Staff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Scholarship"
MIRROR OF WORLD OPINION

&C. S. Monitor, 1850
Students at coopersvIIe got bulletin from their high
school principal few days ago and what he said worth
repeating TO those Of high school age everywhere These
are the remarks Of Russell r. conrsn re--ie in Toe
cooperssiile Observer:
Scholarship is most important product N Is the
key 70 opportunity, is the acceptance college; is
Qualification for Job end in Itself Pride in Scholar
ship needs evifivafnq
An school teachers attempt do this and II seems TO
me ~e have succeeded 10 degree past
Attention 70 and interest in good scholarship appears more
N evidence the number Of books students take home the
friendly competition for positions standings and
in the increased number Of students who bother 70
inquire about their standings.
so fast the pace Today and 50 far have we zone down
me road OF space conquest That keen mind become
resource more valuable than uranium u Is fine arsssesf
weapon IN cur arsenal and fhe same fine the greatest
nope TOR peace IN the world The crying our country
fodsy IS the trained mind the skilled worker the creative
thinker
We are currently in with Russia in shs prodve-
TO" o. scholars Our educational system Is bsns challenged
ny whose success is based upon assign
en' something despse. rsshsr Than on free will
tree eho'ee things cherish This race will b won or lost
W me classroom where scholars develop their ns The
sress men OF America saying this dsyin HE news
papers.
IN our school there is . weakness In This rsspses A
NUMBER OF our students. who fully capable Of onu
s'0o WORK N fhe more difficult svbisess dssovrns
'nsss TO others OF lesser difficulty Glasses physics
ensfrys advanced mathematics and sersiun Isnqvsoss
should include these Students but do ros WyvY an
ssssms"f IS needed We offer u. getting BY Is yeur
n'sns" s consider H. " you are vndsresfimssinq vour
sbiIity. ask about H.
=" W continue 70 be concerned with seheIsrship
$40 me se"fr'bUsien scholars can make 10 Me national
s'''' Inc urgency Is vifsl"-Musksssa chrenisis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
~nFact Absst Wsnes S.sksss



u~so v~~r suskws sre mvch mere sssesss ~
~ - vwspss psissns ir ~ ssHsss o. 49, - 49,.
!. - u -. r,nre ees,esse censsrvefSen q me ssnss
- - 49, h,ve sbevs 900 square ssef % M"
-, ~~x ~,nx -zsh esicsse mucous ''nsns easy
,rn encr> - =. snc thick shro0sh which oxyss" sss
- 49, <,r~. When snbssse ~ per esf o. shsss n'o-
..,~s IN cs,srssse snneks ssksa '"ss Ne Sssh
1 - ss<<e si.ssek ssfis shSeOeh me 'nsn n0eo8
rrsns 49, sneksH q these poison ssses en'e "'o -"
ss,< 49,. =, hs,oc en>e tolerance se~ "sss
..s~x IS esnsAse e developing thirst o. efsv'ng ~
ssc-ssre snerp s.sn 100 srsss~ shsn ~ NORM"
fer sxygsa
49, ux4x<vs Scr ne censesenfsoys DEBTORS ssse spssk
< .->sess s,.sces o. $4,000 rsssssfed reea -
s,rs = ms essny majority ~ them bsve ve'ess msS
esx>,o~vs.s q s-ok,- D.. VIM J. Mayo addressing
,reue - sreeos Sad censseen u 8 customary 70 PISS
-~.< r,,.ry vs-s~ s-ner bus shalt not DO IT, DO not
60. 40 su nc spers.e Of smoking you Gill notice.
vsv .sH see re prsessos going eS among me ssesf
,r,~a-s-s,s -e- a. ere sop No surgeon afford to
s,eke-
o. c.xx ssrbe~ ssl1 she American Association for
seS.cs-psysscsl Research "A BABY BORN or GIG
Arctic SMOKING MOTHER IS SICK. III IS POISONED.
And Nay DE WITHIN Two WEEKS or BIRTH The
,cs-,e- she-s ee9e,erssscn Of the liver. heart and
ese~ o<ss-x sr-y per e. all babies born OF months
s%c are hsb-ysi de bsfore they are fwo years
cAc- Lse~peos eocfo~ ~ mother inhsies smoke
ne .sls-e principles q tobacco pereae her blood ~
eoce sns orecsf, sss<-s re quality Of her milk and
sAis nos injyrieys 20 RE child
D. Gee Crane sad NTses Il you expecting osby.
s,eo De Dent pray God 10 give q healthy
boey s,c brilliant brain. but meanwhile sabotage your
r~sys~s Ire American Medical Association has told you
cigarettes Sc don't force your babies TO
seeor,e smokers esen While they are N the womb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

o.Es-goN Exe ne PRACTICAL ASPECTS - oris
.s--, g --s-, p-srss hsse -esrssSs ss-< ~~H sys
- o.rs,. sss &c sroe snc C - chs~rh
49, ~ ,s----s s-y.sre1 ~ COMPLICATED T<Eolocvs
81
ANSWER Il --s ss-cas snSs rns7s vsnser-
=. -.-,-s .- .,.a> -ee- yo.r rer.re~e-es TIE rev6e
-s .sas --ess ss's ss7e* y ssr ss'assTs. 'ae 'r
r-s-r-s--a "-sn -}os- arc imperfect We are 50
Z
,- -s-s- Is ssr mere mar sAIx Ne oersncs pe~fe<s
s-s--. = -, lss sns has kert MAJ isw o1f
c--r- =-r -s -.ssrr srns-e - Redemption IS Sncrs-
-@-ss-s
- ~ ssc-Sre - Chris ~ oree~ -
ss- e e---s-s-t - S,s ~ ---s ris-. no~ssss,
49, - seoc i-s
7-,ss sc rs.s ----= svs.s-- - -necSoey
s-s css~, 90 fs-- C--i-- arc ne q life
-,-g- r.s-sss<- sie ma r-sse nc are
S--ss-s ps-so~x
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Taxing and Spending"
william Is Phony Rat"

By Merrye Stanley Rvkeyser (Times
The villain in the federal drama is the excessive and
vnresissie tax rate structure.
Most objective analysts recognize that punitive rates
balance. lose revenue. ~
Thus, fhe ceiling individual income surfaces
lowered from 81 per 70 50 per ell but per
q the present personal income would be collected
even IL there other economic changes.
The fake pvrporting "sosk fhe reh designed 10
divert popular attention from fhe inesspsbe that the
bulk Of the taxes Of the sweat the brow Of
IS million Americans with obs-so quote the language Of
the late President Franklin o. Roosevelt
MENTION LooPHoLEs
Those who would prevent country from STRENGTHEN
ing IFS economy with scientific prudent federal tax
law talk about Ioophoes.
The true nature OF he problem facing Congress next
month set forth by Joel Barlow, Washington tax AZ,
orney in tax study made by e national industrial con-
ference board in these words:
What really need is reasonable rate structure
which would not require ell Of the so-esed oseks or
oophe'es the demssoss like 10 refer most Of she
relief provisions"
Barlow in accord with fhs prepondersnt opinion Of
qualified fax experts. He continued:
The American people would be willing 10 live with
The present tax structure for provisions such
% percentage depletion or oil and other natural
eopsnes accelerated sov1sfion, Iibsrsirsd decree;.
iio0 capitalism eisssifesions. ETC.
Wiihovt them, the steepIy-srsdvsssd rates would be
nsvsrsbs and ssifsssessmenf system would break
down."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
'Goldwater Hits Labor Bose"

fcssrci. Times
c-Icscc Dee - Ir-sENIToa coLDwATER r.
CT ESlzcsL. SAID TO-DAY ~PcWE7-sTA7vED LABOR
scssEs IRE Z GREATER THREAT TO The AJNERi
cas CAUSE THAN ANY EXPERIMENTAL RUSSIAN
SATELLITES TRAVELLING ~ OUTER SPACE"
ccsc~ss~ ted yrcneon meeting Of fne Executives
ciys q chirsse I'm Convinced when better su'nks
ere cvir Ensrics ~iII 5yIIc Them"
He said Far disturbed BY she eonpscency
% Americans virtues % liberty free enterprise
individual dignity human rights ard conservative govern
rrer.~
Coc~sser . member CO the Mcclellan Senate rsekefs
committee called the committees investigations into the
corrvrfions abuses Of labor officials essential
sstss.icn o. ell freedom here in This land"
codwser. who has been Walter Revthers shsrpesf
critic in fhe Senate charged Revfher has aided his
political ambitions BY fe combination Of enssved
bership and sps'he'e public"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11


0myyypk Q u.un1 zks su.sw n~s ~. -
pu<E 81 - Esw - > rsEUun Tss - -
AM uurss 1872 Is 60 rssR
ANSWER cs<li~AS GO d rs~ ~ sA~s -
= Exs Any sasga1sss pssrur sa~1s - kn1's -
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uuv - rsspwW - sn<we snrversA
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q an, ,.7sss q lie h IS ssrssss q re ssrF os7|
ser.r,s,a.-s ssy q k&s mil ss7rri< sse ~fr sxs -
sprxoer.
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8 is. ss,,r 49, sppszrs sn> sanane4 Sessa ss's 49,
x-. f<s f,oe sn< cssr-nrs LIE Is eur sxns
s-r sxs,s rezpessess sns ssn pssr'sss Ss0
,.r s-er--y-
T-e -nsE ssynf<s-s ascsssse Is f-sr sssc> 80 s~e -
-.s,s- = ,-r relsrs,rz> Sesss Orrs Once S< are
~s.s-s> -- - far Es tskss - nsanns s-r - Ky
- S.sp1s<
- 10y - -s- --s<s - eeczs,=,- srs- T-er Coo
49, ,rs<- 49, syH co-rae~e sors> r'~s ~"
x,rs1s1se - re psrrass 81 kSs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
"UAW Ruling or Ex-Reds Inks
probers"

WASHINGTON Dec 70 INSS-The Senate internal 50
euri+y ssic would ask the JAW public
review board fer full OF ruling former Com
r1ursfs hold union Office.
Subcommittee Chief Counsel Robert Morris said the
document would be examined 10 determine whether JAW
officials should clarity the vrsons stand
REAL ISSUE
Norris asserted that the real issue not whether
es-Reds should be barred from union office but whether
the AFl-cfo approves OF union officials who invoke she
Fifth Amendment when asked about Communist
tons"
The JAW review board. in iis FIRST major decision Thurs
day upheld the findings Of lower JAW trial bodies in the
Of 10 officials called before the internal security sub
committee last spring. Five admitted former Communist
membership the others invoked the Fifth Amendment
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1858
U.S.A.-Canada

T Ak1NG THEIR cue from two U.S.A. cul-
] tural groups which visited the Dominion
in the Summer of 1857, the Farrell, Pa,
"Sloga' Junior Tamburitzans and Kolo
Dancers are planning mid-Junc, 1858, trip
to neighboring Canada.
For this we have the word in an article
on page OF this issue of Emil Bossick, the
President of the circle of elders who admin
lister the business affairs of these young
sters.
We arc glad to hear as much, for these
boys and girls - every one of them mem
ber Of the Croatian Fratcrnal Unions Jun
ior Order Department - are indeed some
thing to behold something worth their
weight in cultural gold.
4 4
. The obviously sketchy "Sloga" plans
of the moment call for a mid-June Satur-
day concert in Hamilton Ont, Canada, and
another show the following day in Lack
awanna, N. Y.
The purpose: - To undertake mission
based on the highest principles of interna-
tional good will ard bring closer together
in spirit our people here in the United States
of America and their brethren across the
border in Canada.
A similar mission was undertaken last
Summer by the members of the "Jadran"
Croatian Singing Society, Aliquippa, Pa
and the "St. George CFU Lodge 354 Kolo
Dancers, Cokeburg, Pa, who joined forces
ool,, To- all n,,%
and came home with deep respect for our
many people in Canada.
Now the "Sloga' Junior Tamburitzans
and Kolo Dancers of Farrell would try their
hand at this wonderful business of promot-
ing international friendship.
We hope nothing will arise to prevent
them from reaching their goal.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
He Hobnobs With Prince and Peasant Alike II
The Z|atko Ba|okovic Story
Prof. HunI First
Tutor And Friend

This is the autobiography Of
zlatko Bdlokoric, International
ly famed rioIinist, man uni
cereal bu cho:ce as 1reH as bu
chance, and a member of Lodge
S26 Of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America.
1 WAS BORN in Zagreb, the
! Capital City of Croatia -
now one of the six Federated
Republics of Yugoslavia -
on March 21, 1895.
In my earliest childhood I
had such an extraordinary in
terest in music that my par
ents couldn't give me enough
toy violins which, according
to my mother, I often preten-
ded were cellos or double bas-
ses and used my fathers cane
as a bow.
w hen the instrument
was short, l would sit on a
chair and pretend l was
playing a cello; and when it
was longer would stand on
the chair and initiate the
movements Of a double bass
player. .
But the sound of the violin
must have had a special at
traction for me, because / Of
ten looked inside or opened
one to see where the tone
came from.
AS an elementary school
pupil I had an especially re-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Cost of Learning

NOTHING OF lasting usefulness comes
~ cheap in this U.S.A. day and age. Ger
tainly not college education.
A study of statistics at hand shows that
the average cost Of a college education is
now at an all-time high in America-$1, 500
yearly at public and $4,000 at private
institution.
Which means that the average CFU par
ents must come up, as of now, with the
ways and means to arrive at no less than
$4,000 if they would give their child four
year college education.
And since many of our low-income FAM
lilies are currently devoting 209e of their
income to a child's college expenses, that's
a staggering outlay of SIS.
X 4
. We. cite this high cost of learning for
the benefit of those who failed to come to
the support of the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's Scholarship Fund by refusing to par
ticipate in it's Christmas Card Program of
1857. I'll
Which - Of course =. was within their
rights as individual members
Yet it is difficult to understand why so
many refused to "come across" with the
$125 asked for box of CFU Christmas
Cards when that one dollar and those few
cents meant so very much to the Society's
limited Scholarship Fund &
Some, grabbing the first excuse to come
along, argued that the Cards = in texture
and design - weren't worth the $1.25.
Authorities, no less, on everything.
But if the Cards weren't worth the price
(they were, and more), then why wasn't
the cause itself worth $1.25?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Feature Reading Better Than Ever In 1858
English Section Weekly With Daily Paper Outlook

terbug fraternity is a splen-
did article dealing with the
modern, forWard-look as
poets of the most popular
hobby of today in America.
Dog lovers will have their
moments, too, when they read
"T.R. - Dog Lover" in. IAN
early issue of the Zajednicar's
English Section. Little known
is the fact that no White
House family owned more
dogs than did the Theodore
Roosevelts.
Next to Europe for a story
on West Germany, the young
republic with a sound econo-
my, political freedom, and the
friendship of the free world.
Victim OF Arthritis?
A victim of arthritis?
Then an article dealing with
one of mankind's oldest and
English Section P. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
St. Anthows re. Church Truly Monumental Edifce
BeLqrade Church Needs Spire
BY Rev. DR.. Eduard zilic
Pastor, St. Anthony's

BELGRADE = In this SER
les of articles I wish to an
swer the many inquiries of
people who are avidly inter-
ested in the progress of this
singularly significant edifice
Of st. Anthony's R. c. Church
in Belgrade, the capital city
of Yugoslavia.
The questions range from
- what has been accomp-
lished to date - what is the
goal for 1858 = how far ad-
vanced is the projected mas
aive, circular steeple of which
much has been written so far?
Before answering these
queries | should acquaint the
readers with the main char
acteristics of this church.
This is no ordinary, parish
church of which there are
hundreds of thousands the
world over.
This, is a religious struc-
ture which could very well
be placed in the center Of
Rome or Paris and even
there be the object Of wide
attention.
It is truly a monumental
|edifice whose architecturally
unique rotundal form re-
minds us Of the ancient Chris
tian and classic Croat church
es. Such were Constantine's
Bassilica at Christ's grave;
and the Church Of Saint Do
nat in Zadar, still standing
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

PITTSBURGH - The read
ers of the Zajednicar's Eng
lish Section editorial page, be-
yond question the most inter.
esting such page in the fra
ternal newspaper realm, are
in for some entertaining, in
formative reading durin g
1858. - nys5
Arrangements have al
ready been made, at no cost
to the Croatian !Fraternal
Union for the material, to
publish no less than ~ ar
ticles Of general public in
terest in as many weeks on
this page.
With photographs to give
them even greater reader ap-
peal, these articles will deal
with a wide variety of sub
jects.
For example: With the
observance in 1858 Of the
60th Anniversary of the Bat
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
BY Stephen F. Brkich
Editor, English Section

tie of Manila Bay and the ap-
peal to the public for funds
to preserve the U.S.S. Olym-
pia, Admiral Dewey's> flag
ship during that great battle
in American history.
From Sputniks To Dogs y
What about your children
and mathematics in this Sput-
mix day and age?
Puppeteer William Baird, a
Columbia professor, and the
Westinghouse B o G. dcasting
Co. will cover this question in
an amusing, but educational
8OO-Word article.
Next will come an article
to show that turnpike driving
is different.
And awaiting the shut
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

once wrote lOl-
lowing an interview with
:his genius, this world
beloved master OF the vi
olin arts.
MIR. Balokovic," " she
wrote. lis universal by
choice as we'll as by
chance. No sightseeing
ourist, he travels with
is heart and his mind -
8 artist and philosopher.
-e hobnobs with prince
and peasant alike, savor-
ing each association to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

I - F-.VcIy .Ctd61C StOT y. IIe
nations record of major crimes in 1857 was
not just bad it was an all-time high.
There were 2,756,O0o arrests and eonyic-
tons for offenses, involving violence rang
ing from robbery, to murder, and this was
a 1879 increase over the year before, which
had the dubious distinction Of being the
worst crime year in the history Of the Uni
ted States.
- Pittsburgh "sun-T telegraph
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
A Great One

\VIE TAKE pleasure today in beginning
w the eight-week installment publication
OF the autobiography Of Zlatko Balokovlc,
world renowned violin virtuoso and for
wears a member Of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America.
In beginning this exclusive series in the
English Section of the Zajednicar, VIC recall
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Enough Said

e IGN IN A New York ccIfce: - Samson
= slew 10000 Philistines with the jawbone
Of an ass. Every day as many sales are
killed with the same weapon"
Not to mention as many prospects for
membership in the Croatian Fraternal
Union pf America!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
u N Tor
% Outings
Michael Grasha -
= Junior Order Director

. Our fraternal motto -
"All for one, one for alp -
is a we'll known expression
and the Croatian Fraternal
Union has grown great and
mighty because it has lived
by that precept.
The Society has a portfolio
of insurance contracts that
have no peers in the industry.
They are the best, for the
least. Over and above that
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

sonant voice and often sang
in the Church of St. Peter in
Vlaska st. at the weekly
school mass, and in the Jesuit
Church on the occasion of the
May religious festivals.
Lifelong Friendship
l stood on a podium for the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
the fullest. "

the fullest.
IF he has any fetish, she added 1T
is his intense desire for freedom and peace
for all people in all lands
cot this man, tireless man we met
for the first time during the pre-Pearl Har-
hor days in American history and went on
to admire all the more during the World
War II years, we would also say that he
has another fetish.
That of never forgetting the land of his
birth in 1896 - Croatia - and the proud
peoples of Yugoslavia.
Just one example.
In 1943, when it became obvious that
material help could be sent directly to the
embattled peoples Of that country, bro. Ba-
lokoVic and his wife, the former Joyce Bor
den, organized the American Committee for
Yugoslav Relief, with Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt serving in the role of Honorary
President
Concerning himself as always with
ideals and PHILOSOPHERS rather than person
alities and pettiness, he set out in 1943 to
awaken the American public to the clothing,
medicine, food, ambulances, ETC., Yugosla-
via needed to keep it's head above the swirl
ling World War II waters.
It was to be monumental task, but not
one beyond this man among men.
D. On Jan. %, 1949 Zlatko Balokovic
rendered the Final Report of the American
Committee for Yugoslav Relief" in which,
among other things, he said:
'NoW it is time to finish our work
up to Jan. 1, 1949, the American Com
n1ttee for Yugoslav Relief sent to the Yu-
goslav people material aid of 6,861 1863
pounds, the total value of which was
$2,732, 1856
Either full or partial equipment was
sent for q childrens homes, 2 children's
clinics, II mobile clinics, permanent clinic,
6 ambulances, and 81 jeeps for the use of
doctors and nurses of the Yugoslav Red
Cross.
, aside from this medical aid in various
FORMS the American Committee for Yugo-
slav Relief gave equipment for one hospi-
tai for bone tuberculosis and five other gen.
eral hospitals in various parts of Yugosla-
via"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
G::E:;:''s:,m
HorsiiIHH1e I1e I
Around
, With The Editor

. Believe it or not, the
Government of the United
States has available about
20, 900, 1000 publications.
K
!, Oldest Nightery
. Chicago's famous Chez
Paree is the oldest continually
operated night club in the Ma
tion - this according to own
er David Halper.
X =
Self-Made Man
. Supreme Court Justice
Charles Whitaker, now gen.
orally recognized as one Of
Americas foremost legal
scholars, never so much as
finished high school.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
Daffy1}itons

. Conference: - A place
where conversation is substi-
tuted for the dreariness of la
Dor and the lonliness of
thought.
- Kablegram
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

after q full millennium.
Ivan Mestrovic Aids
The plans for the church
and for most Of it's interior
detail were drawn by the re-
nowned Slovene architect Jo-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
In Passing

T he year-end crime
reports made by
(FBI) Director J. Ed
gar Hoover tell an old
and discouraging and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

sip Plecnik, who died only a
few months ago a figure Of
universal standing in his pro-
fession.
Our Croat compatriot, the
(St. Anthony's P. 11)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

PRIESTS ADMIRE inspiring interior of St. Anthonys c.
Church in Belgrade Yugosava When completed this great
Church consecated to St. Anthony of Padua will take
It's place with the most beautiful Catholic Churches in the world
Needed to complete the edice seepe American apd Can
adian Croats asked to lend their support