davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29


reference to the "Tammie'
show: "The colorful pageant
of costumes, authentic to the
last smooth ribbon, is in it
self an evenings entertain
ment, and the fire and en-
thusiasm with which the
young dancers display them is
Infectious"
Sensational Dances
The folk dances Of the
Slav people, performed by the
Duquesne University Tambur-
itzans, are a distinct thrill and
delight to all who witness
them.
To the Slav, dance is a basic
art and it is generally con-
ceded that his dance roper
tory is the richest and mos
varied in the world.
There are dances for
every occasion - carefree
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
ing discussed.

ing discussed.
The group monitors make
notes of the main, crystalized
thoughts, and then, at the
final meeting Of the entire
delegation on the third day Of
the Conference, submit their
reports to the delegation,
which then formulates and
adopts a program Of future
action.
Grateful To Governor
I. do not believe that ever
in the past was a Croatian
son, the representative Of a
Croatian organization in Am
erica, SO signally honored
and through him the organi-
zation he represents, and the
people from which he comes.
From the ten and one
half million citizens of the
Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
America On Threshold of Revolutions ry Changes
Enter Age Of Instrumentation
IN STRUMENTATION,

IN STRUMENTATlON, a S
! we know it today, repre-
sents no new monster to be
feared from the social view
point.
It is a logical and evolu-
tionary extension of our tech
nology, a force which brings
toge ther machinery and
equipment, skills and tech
niques, men, money, and
methods.
It signifies not job dis
placement, but job opportu'
nifty.
For example, in the chemi'
cal industry which has been
among the leaders in adapt
ing Instrumentation to pro.
duction, the installation OF
automatic processes has beer
accompanied by a steady rise
in employment.
There is little evidence in
this that the machine is
menacing the man.
We have met our produc
tion needs only by placing al
the disposal of the worker
complex and intricate equip
ment. Behind it is the concen'
trated effort of a large group
of technically sophisticated
specialists facing new hori
IONS which, each year, have
challenged the new and un
tried.
Through our advancing
technology, the capacity o.
each of us to produce in tkt
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
schooling to be adequate

S~AASOiiAi6 w UC oACH u6IC'
No Longer A Dream
At the other end of life, the
question Of retirement was,
for the average person, a re.
mote dreamland reserved for
merchant princes, t h oug h
most Americans, the mer-
chant prince and his clerks a.
like, stayed in harness until
they were no longer able to
perform their duties - and
many of them, I am afraid,
long afterward.
The average worker in the
last century, for example, as
suming that he lived out the
proverbial three score and
ten, worked for 56 years, Ia
boring 70 hours a week, So
weeks a year, or a total of
some 100000 hours.
Today's average worker
spends some AS years on
the job and with shorter
hours, vacations, and early
Retirement, his working life
adds up to 5000 hours, or
less than half the time put
in q century ago.
Today, our aspirations for
ourselves and our children
have led us to a far different
way Of life. We have elected
to dedicate a part of the gains
received from advancing tech
nology to shortening the per.
iod at each end of our work
ing lives.
Our children are in school
for IL years, and a large and
increasing number Of them
for four years longer, or even
more.
A substantial number OF
our people retire at 65, and
many at go.
With 4 working force Of
some IS, 900, 900 and a popu.
lation Of some 18O, 900, ,O00
each employed person today
regardless Of his personal
situation at any given period
is supporting himself plus two
other persons.
Progress Unlimited
In terms Of production only,
the goods-producing indus.
tries must provide enough to
sustain, in addition to their
own work forces, the large
and growing army Of people
whose functions are in the ma
ture Of service.
These include the profes'
sions, the so-called mainten.
ance trades such a. the ga
rage mechanic and the paper
hanger, and those engaged ir
personal care as represented
by the barber and the clean
ing and pressing shop.
In 1910, the ratio Of
production workers to those
In service functions was 8
10 1; today, II h one for
one, with the service for
ces including some eight
million government workers
and . large military estsb-
hshment.
If our standard Of living
continues its present rate od
increase, each Of US 20 year,
hence will require of the econ
(AmAsinx 2. Id
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

would mature. In these 40
years he would pay $1,113.6O.
AS one can see, although
the monthly rates are higher
than for Endowment at Age
IS, still the applicant will pay
less - for the life of the cer-
tificate is 20 years shorter.
And during the life of the
certificate he would get back
$199.50 in Dividends, so that
actually he would pay but
$914.10.
4
Choice of Options
. Upon reaching IS, the
member in this case can ex-
ercise one Of the Options.
He can take out $1,000 in
cash and cease to be a mem
Der; or he can choose Option
No. 1 by taking out $284.69
in cash and remain insured
for 81, 900 for the remainder
of his life without paying any
further dues. The amount
would be payable to his bene-
ficiaries at the time of his
death.
If he should exercise this
Option, and take out $284.69
in cash, his insurance would
actually cost him $629.41.
Should he decide on Option
No. 2, and not take any cash
out, he can get a paid-up GER
tificate for $1.398.
Single Premium Angle
. If this same applicant
were to take the 81, 900 Single
Premium, then he would pay
$465.41.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
Croafs Honored
By George Leader
CONTINUED From Page 81

(COntlnue0 FROM rage 81
to appoint one of their citizens
to represent the governor and
the state at these ceremonies.
The governors of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania
in past years appointed some
member of their Cabinet, or
the president of some univer-
sity to represent them.
This year, the governor of
our state, the Honorable Geor-
ge M. Leader, reached into
the rank-and-file of his citi-
zenry and authorized the rep
resentative Of a nationality
group to represent the Com
monwealth Of Pennsylvania
at the ceremonies of the day
in Washington.
Privilege And Honor
Every member Of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union can
consider himself to have been
honored that i was thus ap-
pointed by the Governor of
our State for this year, and
that l was privileged to rep
resent the state Of Pennsyl-
vania at the ceremonies in
Washington.
Early in the morning, at the
official opening of the Confer
ence, in the presence Of high
dignitaries from the State
Department and Department
of Justice, the representatives
of tn e Thirteen Original
States were called by name
and escorted from the audi
torium entrance to t h e r
places Of honor at the speak
ers' table, under the flags of
their respective states.
The Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania was first
after the State of Delaware
to have it's House of Repre-
sentatives ratify the Copsti-
tuition of the United States
after the Revolutionary
War. The thirteen of us sat
at the speakers table for
the duration of the confer
ence meetings.
In the afternoon-and II
was a beautiful, sunny day,
all Of the conference dele
gates, together with numer-
Ious patriotic organizations of
the city Of Washington and
surrounding areas, met on
the grounds of the Washing
ton Monument, near the
White House.
Here, the thirteen of us
were again announced by
name, and, as representatives
of our respective states, and
under our state banners, with
military escort, and accom-.
panied by a lady in Colonial
! dress, each laid a wreath al
the foot of the monument
Here, again, we occupied
places of honor during the
entire memorial ceremony and
; during the military review.
; Conference At Work
At the banquet in the eve.
ming, the representatives Of
the Thirteen Original States
; were seated at the place o1
honor, introduced individually
during the speeches by high
national dignitaries, and each
called upon to light a candle
on the huge birthday cake in
, honor Of the Constitution Of
. the United States.
, The second and third day
. of the conference were utilized
in discussions, at which vari.
Gus ideas were expressed, and
which served as q foundation
i. for the program adopted Al
the joint meeting of the entire
delegation.
Immediately upon registra'
ton, each delegate is assigned
. to q group Of 20 to rs per
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

taken in Washington approved for payment
There being further business to transact the Su-
preme President adjourned the session.
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

tant as fishing during mid
summer.
Still-fishing from a boat with
natural bait was by far the
most popular method Of fishing
but casting was better than
either still-hshing or trolling
for catching white and yellow
perch.
AS for fishing pressure. that
is, number Of fishermen. 1t was
greatest during the week which
included July 4. Per trip. fish
ermen took home 80 ash. For
every man-hour Of fishing. they
caught l.8 keepers.
OF interest also is the fact
that this rate of catch was
higher than usually found in
Maryland fresh wateE but con-
siderably less than the last
comparable Underwater survey. in
the Patuxent River at Solomons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
NOTES
ON
BOATS
By BOB JONES

Every major cupboard motor
now has an electric starting
system. 1t has taken a long
time for the idea to become
popular. but it's here at last.
Surprisingly enough the first
electric starter and generator
combination for an cupboard
was introduced over 80 years
ago. But then. for reasons
which are difficult to under
stand, the idea was dropped
and outboards went back to
the old system of a simple
magnetic with a manpower
starter.
Now push-button starting is
commonplace. What it means
to the boat operator. however,
is a lot more than just an easy
way to start UP the motor. Here
you have a ready-made elec-
trical power plant which can
operate many useful devices
such as lights. horns, safety
and communicating equipment.
More and more cupboard mo-
torhoaters are taking advan-
tage of this available power.
However. there are limitations
which must be considered be-
fore going all out for equip
ment that requires a lot of
juice.
The first step in deciding
what can be operated off your
cupboard power plant is to
know what it is capable Of pro-
ducing under various condi-
tons. To do this, it is necessary
to have basic understanding
Of the wiring hookup and how
it operates.
Manufacturers have different
ways of wiring their motors and
the systems vary in the way
they function. All are fairly
simple though at first they may
seem complex.
Assuming that you are one Of
the lucky owners Of a new elec-
trified cupboard. it will pay div
idends to study the wiring lay
out as described in the manu-
facturer's manual. All electrical
systems used on cupboard mo-
tors consist OF elementary cir
cults. These are separated into
three parts: Charging the bat
terry. ignition. and starting.
If your motor is the type that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

with a drive belt and pulley.
One advantage of this ar
rangement is its accessibility;
brushes can be replaced easily,
fabrication points are handy
and, in case of trouble, the
drive belt can be thrown off
quickly.
Other motors use an alter
nator- rectifler method. This is
a flywheel magnet device that
develops AC current. However,
AC cannot be used for battery
charging. and this is where the
rectifler goes to work by chang
ing AC to DC.
released by Superior Features
Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

simmer several minutes longer.
Combine / cup tomato juice, 2
beef bouillon cubes dissolved in
/ cup water. 2 tablespoons
cornstarch, ~ teaspoons cur.
ny powder and / teaspoon salt.
Pour over duck and onions. add
! large bay leaf, cover and SIM
mer IA hours.
Add 4 medium potatoes quar-
tered, 4 or 5 medium carrots
halved and cut into pieces. l
cup celery cut into 1-inch
pieces. l teaspoon salt and u
teaspoon pepper. Cover and
simmer 80 minutes longer.
Serve with boiled rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

has a built-in generator. the
amount of juice used in start
ing will be replaced quickly by
a high output governed by a
voltage regulator. This means
that the charging rate steps up
when the battery gets low or Is
being drained by accessories.
Then when the battery is fully
charged and no current is being
drawn of, the generator auto
matically cuts down to a mini
mum. Accessories for this kind
of setup are usually hooked up
to terminals provided in juno
ton box.
Some motors operate an ex-
ternal or separate generator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
HUNTING
AND
FISHING

The first news Of a sport fish,
erman making a sizeable catch
Of rockfish this spring has been
received.
Edward S. Cowal Of Chillum.
Md. said he caught six rockfish
up to 3 pounds each and one
large yellow ned surf casting
with bloodworms at Sandy
Point State Park near Annap-
oils.
The fish were taken in the
late afternoon and early eve
ming. One bit on a live minnow.
Cowal also said that fishing has
been heavy on the other side Of
the bay bridge. at Matapeake.
Bob Nungesser is coming out
with a new lure in time for
the spring shad run on the Po-
tomac. He said 1t will be a
smaller version Of his nickel or
gold spoon in size 0000. 1t also
will be made with and without
feathers.
OF many kinds are the re-
quests that come to an outdoor
editor:
A man in Virginia said his
baby had torn up Tuesdays
Leisure Sportsman page with
the list Of trout streams to be
stocked in Maryland and could
we provide him with another.
We did.
A woman wanted an abso-
lutely safe place to take a
small child fishing along the
banks Of the Potomac. No
Fishing signs are posted at
Hams Point and at the Tidal
Basin, she said.
National Capital Parks says
the Hams Point signs were put
up only for the Cherry Blossom
Festival traffic and will be COM
ing down. The Tidal Basin re-
striction will end May 80.
COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
By EDDIE MEIER
FILLETED MALLARD
BREASTS, CURRIED

Fillet meat of 4 mallard
breasts and cut each lobe into
3 pieces. II ducks were not
soaked in salt water previous to
freezing. soak meat IS minutes.
Brown the pieces of duck in /
tablespoon butter and / table
spoon bacon drippings. then
add IA cups sliced onion and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

VA1H IA AKLN
RNAE0A AN ~ A00VG
eoA yum p'e'eeSe oe'"ee' w. anu w. .
------------- --------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

They've got extra muscle where it
counfS-for heavy loads and hard pulls.
But nowhere will you find an ounce of
excess metal, stroke of wasted power.
That's why these Chevrolet 50H and
ooh Series trucks haul more payload
at less cost than any competitive
model Heavy-duty options = includ-
ing 1000 h. capacity front axle,
l6,000-lb. capacity rear axle and hus-
kier front and rear Springs-boost the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

G.V.W. rating up to Fl 900 lbs.
A choice of two truck-tough VS.
the l60-h.p. Heavy-Duty Taskmaster
or the l75-h.p. Heavy-Duty Super
Taskmaster+-assures power precisely
matched to your job.
Make it point to see these able
bodied haulers at your Chevrolet
dealers soon. And also get the facts
on the fast-stepping Stepside, americas
lowest priced popular pickup.
Optional at extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
This high tonnage hauIer
cuts costs by the IoadfuI!

Here trucks thot whtte the costs Of eorryng heavy
eorso. They're chevroIet's 5oH and 6oH Series
with heuvy-dvN options that boost c.vW. ratings TO
1000 lbs. You con pile The cargo high but price and
GPkeep stay Iowl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Good For a "SIuve"

Negro appointed municipal Judge Minneapolis.
the first of hts hold such a position Minnesota
II often charged that Southern Negroes au held In
educational slavery chance
rearing their heads above this forced oppression
Tho Negro Judge Minneapolis L. Howard Bennett
South CaroHna Avery Institute Charleston
University Nashville Tenn graduated
Tns he received preparatory college South
sufficient Julius Roachwad fellowship 90 degree
doctor o. jurisprudence from the University Chicago Fer
he dfcgot the United Organizations
years secretary the
Racc Relationships
Tho that THIS Southern educated South Carolina Negro
able "a become the
distinction work % the humanea aud improve
relations speas equcnt than could words the
worthwhile southern we'll the
opportunities That top any profession cot
un'bta : O. state,
Psychologists happiness great
true. the security response
recognition and tbe wish adventure rrrdrrekharE CreS
poured ~. dollars into
styling engineering rys model
chapgeoyrr IN a single
locks like tho models win onger They
viii have horsepower repair
watch tho American public 60 Bolosiue g,nD
Telescope
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
South Carolina Claims Credit

. the lack which
many anuerners high tho probom Ear
reproduce editorial THE state leading
daily newspaper lack u tho honesty
which s visible 20 the naked
editorial question hH appointment Of T.
Minneapolis municipal by Oriuc
attempts that the south
policies Negroes
there aueh Bennett tho north
tells Bonnett product South Carolina high
school toll the whole story reporting that 4
the states public schools Negroes but
private institution.
I'D not tell finishing University
his native pressure oppression
his people apparently much him stomach although
he loved hia home state He moved north
hc state" aad nothing about the fact that bennett with
eduron brlsnoc ability
utgshp popua
ton Is a SOC o population
We pride
report progress
state o claims such progress Ignores ne
fact that Bennett the ~ Harold
down South Carolina they would Addressed
Your Honor"
the progress
land Of mpguoa they
their contributions society whoesould their
foroN uprens that which slphoua
segment II w rtsepy 90 other change
The anal paragraph the state editorial upuea
while Southern Negroes than tho
top ~ profession That's what the
tuthruuy ,dd but not here los South Carolina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
like peery, like RosenbIoomH

Peery (seemngy Independently and
Chairman Democratic Civil Rights Committeel airing
civil through the mail bag columns recently
appear parallel gentlemen One worked all night making
dollar bill the day stopped
dollar purchase nng station lie the fifteen
attendant very carefully
Coming gave waiting
dollar bllsi
apparently with either the Democratic
Republican group that
been diligently working for civil rights which possibly accounts for
his failure 20 offer any constructive suggestions
Roscuboom champions the OF the Democratic Party
whose strength the deep anego South and
likely why ignore following telegram
fight
Rights B ast August 1867 u Young
Democratic the solid Democratic Southern states
petition their chosen representatives, support their National plat
form, adopted the National Democratic Convention.
Mr. Rosenblooms Cvn Rights Committee followed the anti
Southern policy
trial Senator Church ~ IdahoJ speak Mime
apo.s last fan.
invite the Democrats read the Pittsburgh Courers
tau % Trezsvant Anderson article COP golden
chance Page sincerely John " Culver, Chairman
County Republican Civil Committee Endico Bldg;
Robert St. Jan q. 1888
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

A man highly successful IN his chosen
except werk in for his annual
visit the day lie probably again,
year did the patience 70 listen to his long
in the past because have come
hiss hatred Of hard work
just plain work
He has fine formal education originally family
money plus seeing through When first him
mareed at mis- brilliant mind and WIT we thought he would 80
began appeared be lodging
anything looked like his mind muscles in sustained
useful effort
We found antpathy towards
he didn't make time" appointments at Of the
jobs his college education and
pleasing personality
He job after job began complain
pointed there
feLed refer TO
angry unsmpatec because you've
made your" and lot Of other obvious buncombe
probably office
again brutality while
he escape days and ascrbes
people being against him bad luck his real
is lazy by
Actually they perspire harder
to live by their wits without working than they would they got
down to business and really worked at productive task
There may TO
haven't found H. In lifetime individuals to
heights politics affairs but
single Of them who got there by lodging work
Practically poor
addition wording like the dickens their pnnace
We hope win read piece We
he VIII Hes been taking time for IS and
know he has never been subscriber to this He's been
perfectly willing to have the paying readers reimburse for the
time have apparently been wasting listening his for
failure
their faults good them We tried friend
Blous suggestion Ideness emptiness;
the sagnant remains fnitess but to avail He has
continued whine getting breaks" being
the mind heed the words the Bishop Cumberland who
urged him himself with work replied better
10 out than to rust out-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Tim" Howard Has Done Good Job

newspaper direction Of Timothy Howard prsa
Anthony Fesay organization who has during
past IN behalf Of the cuzsnH
the erection Of fresway through
the Rondo residential district IN ~ Paul
money which Mr. Howard has put into
securing residents ~ The equitable protection ~ their
rights beyond the coll ~ duty
by his outspoken zeal interest and Intelligent obser
the situation attracted the attention and
cooperation officials the governor down.
largely through Towards efforts tho citizens Of tho
area affected protection confederation beyond that
given residents under the stun clear
program 81 the affected Minneapolis BY
the Genwood todoveinpmcnt program
The selection q Mr. Howard % lead The organization forum
the task hand mud the
organization people good effective leadership
teal time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Letters To The Editor


space Spokesman generously
Minneapolis Urban and
% the Cleveland dictatorship many complimentary obsera
made personal appreciation for such
Interpretation Of is
aspirations md
express appreciation knowledge the that
agency but needs the de-
effort newspapers Ike your papers ind
citizens a organizations they support.
During my Nx-year period this teamwork relationship with
groups community properly that
that much Of
laying groundwork significant
accOmp iahments years
with already Minneapolis door derive
siderable satisfaction knowing that tho sturdy framework
community my present
by Minneapolis Urban League
during the New
years sincerely Minneapolis
ger, Executive Director. 3d. 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

roaIrtuE NoET0ca other UNr8 pF00odcd Up @
adopted a majority Of Southern
applied passengers apply
Virginia Only three atos up
1899 had separate waiting "a railway stations
tEHtOrs "im Crow used the
Negro popularzad 1884 By the Negro
Minstrel r. RtCoI
region overheard
prohibited persons different
working together using Tho
windows a. the
the avatoss toilets drinking buckets pals
dpper glasses any Exceptions made only
crb6ora permitted racial
mixing n a striety emergency
point there had mtsng the
recently schools 90
hardly facilities Negroes
footing