davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
MAIL
49,, !, BOX
So, Chicago. iii
So. Chicago, iii,
July 20, 1858
Dear Bro. Brkich:

South Chicago Lodges of the
Croatian Fraternal Union, I
wish in this manner to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks for
your cooperation in publiciz-
ing our 3rd Annual "CFU
Day" held July 6, 1858.
We are now hopeful that
we may again look to you
in the future for like coop
GRAFTON in publicizing still
other major functions of
our United Lodges Commit
! tee.
Even now we are laying the
groundwork for our next pub
lie undertaking, which will be
the celebration Nov. 20, 1858,
of our 9Th Anniversary and
mark the banquet speaking
| appearance here of CFU Su-
preme Treasurer Martin Kra-
lsich.
Again, thank you for your
ever helpful cooperation.
! Fraternally yours,
Joseph Vucich, Sec'y.
United Lodges Comm.
Pittsburgh, Pa,
| July II, 1858
Dear Bro. Brkich:
/ think it would be. a good
idea to have the Liberal Arts
College" articles English
Section: June 25, July 20,
1858, issues) by "Mr. X''
translated from English and
printed in the Croatian Sec
ltion.
1 feel much good could
result from such a printing
in the Croatian language
for our older members who
find reading Croatian cas-
ier.
AS the English Editor, you
showed good judgment and
deserve credit for printing
these informative articles by
"Mr. X"
Fraternally yours,
William Cizmesia
, Member, Lodge Al
| X .v
Pittsburgh, Pa
| July rs, 1853
Dear Mr.. Brkich: =.
| To give the American peo.
pie more time to familiarize
themselves with the new pos
tage rates effective August 1,
the Post Office Department
Twill suspend between August
1 and October 81, 1858, the
new Scent charge for hand.
ling mail lacking sufficient
postage recently enacted by
the Congress CPL. 85-371).
After October 81 a s.
cent charge will be made
for all pieces of mail lack
y, ing sufficient postage.
This charge, plus the pos
itage due, can be refused by
the recipient, in which case
the mail is returned to the
sender if it bears a return ad.
dress. Otherwise it will be de.
stroyed or sent to the Deac
Letter Office.
From August 1 through
October 81 only the postage
due will be collected from thu
recipient, or the sender if thu
recipient refuses to accept thu
mail.
Sincerely yours,
James Smith
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
The Mans Right

. Some people are SO preju-
diced they won't even listen
to both sides Of a phonograph
record.
- Mike Connolly
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
In Passing

IVES, SIR, the Com
j munists are cer-
tainly winning the
propaganda b a t t le.
Their propensity to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

Jr., and the signing Of
the historic document
made public on these
pages in the July 2,
1858, issue of your
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
6!S:E:::!M':sMz
Horsi;IHHg iIHg I
Around
With The Editor

. Americans are now put
ting away 20 million cups Of
coffee between dinner and
bedtime, an increase of 1919
in consumption over 1850.
MINDLESS Chicago
. Chicago has no right to
be referred to as "The Windy
City,"
According to the U. S.
Weather Bureau, that title
belongs to New York City
with a 9.8 mean hourly wind
average.
Even Philadelphia, Cleve-
land and Miami are windier
than Chicago, which is no bet
ter than 10Th in the national
wind picture.
U.S.A. - 1923
. With the (world) gov
ernmentS whose indepen-
dence we have acknow-
!ledged, we could not view any
inter- 04ition for the purpose
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Historic Decision

. 1t was in 1866 that the
Russian crown openly recog-
nized "the manifest destiny Of
America" and opened negoti-
ations to sell Alaska to the
United States.
In time, William H. Seward,
Secretary of State under
President Andrew johnson,
bought Alaska for $1,000, 900.
The treaty with Russia was
signed March 30, 1867, and
announced by the President
on June 20, 1867. The trans
fer of the territory took place
Oct. 18, 1867, at Sitka.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Booming Business

booming BUSINESS
. Travel business transao-
ted by American tourists is
growing at the rate of So bill
lions annually.
\
Up Boys Alley
. The Vancouver, BE-,
Canada, "Sun" carried this
want ad in recent editions:
''Boy 16 wants summer en-
ployment. Lifetime experience
carrying out orders"
X
The Lighter Side
. Typographical error GULL
led from a Winston-Salem, N.
&C., journal headline of re-
cent vintage: MEANY BIDS
UNIONS ADOPT ETHICAL
GOODS.
Response from humor mag
azine "New Yorker: Look,
Meany, there's enough trou-
BILE already"
!, X
Pity Poor Sherman
Q COlumnist Bill Gold Of
the washington Post" quotes
this gem from a Waterford,
Va, reader: Recently my
son gave me a puppy. We're
going to call it Sherman (af-
ter Adams). We had trouble
picking an appropriate name
,until we noticed the pup had
such a beautiful coat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Harlem Pupils
Seek Shift

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP)
"A small group of Negro par
ents protesting their children's
assignment to heavily Negro
schools in Harlem has appealed
to State officials for interven-
ton.
The parents Of the nine sew
enth-graders involved have re-
fused to send their children to
the schools, which are almost
entirely Negro. They want them
assigned to better-integrated
schools outside the Harlem area
which, they contend, provide
better educational programs.
There is no intended racial
segregation in New York City
schools. But neighborhood racial
patterns sometimes create stu
dent bodies made up mostly of
one race or the other.
In q telegram yesterday to
State Commissioner of Educa-
ton James Allen, jr., the par
ents' attorney asked for a hear
ing on the dispute and a State
investigation of conditions in
Harlem schools.
The attorney, Paul B. Zuber,
said that forcing parents to
send their children TO schools
where they allegedly would re-
ceive unequal educational OPP
portunities is a violation of
their rights.
Seven of the pupils have been
out of school since the new
term started September 8. Two
others Joined the protest on
Monday. Eight who figured in
the original demonstration
have returned to school.
Seven Negro children in
Brooklyn, who had been kept
out of school in a similar pro-
test movement, returned to
school = yesterday. But they
went to public school 1873, which
has a racially mixed student
body. Originally they had been
scheduled to go to P. S. SO,
predominantly Negro.
The protesting Harlem pupils
have been attending private
tutoring sessions to comply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
South Koreo Threatens
To Open New Front

the United States would APP
prove any sudden South Korean
military thrust into Red North
Korea. Ever since the armistice
In 1858. American military au-
thorities have restricted gaso-
line and other supplies for the
ROK armies TO two or three
days rations.
Whether RoK commanders
have been able to cache sig
nificant supplies and fuel over
the past five years, as fire.
quently speculated, is not
known but considered doubtful
by American officials.
South Korean ground, sea
and air forces, the Ambassador
declared, are ready to GO
wherever the attack takes
place."
He indicated, however, that
he expects trouble in Korea II
the Formosa area, including
the offshore islands, is actually
invaded. He predicted Com
munist China would then start
a similar attack on the Repub-
lie Of Korea, to pin the ROK
forces at home and to divide
the attention Of the United
States
Soon after Red China began
its bombardment of Quemoy
last August %, South Korean
President Syngman Rhee sent
the chairman Of his Joint chiefs
Of staff, Gen. J. H. 700, to For
mosa for six days to learn from
Nationalist Chinese officials the
extent Of the threat.
South Korea and Nationalist
China have a mutual security
treaty, and both have similar
treaties with the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
BY EARL II. VOSS
star stan Writer

South Korea today raised
the possibility of It's opening a
second front against Red China
by sending troops into North
Korea.
Ambassador You Chan Yang,
in q telephone interview from
New York where he is attend
ing the opening sessions Of the
United Nations, said his gov
eminent stands ready to help
Nationalist China and the
United States with men, mate
rial and everything"
He warned that South Korea
may not confine its aid TO the
immediate vicinity Of the con-
fiagration" II Its help is
requested.
Communist China and North
Korea themselves are fever
Iishly preparing" for war against
the Republic Of Korea, he said.
Move Called Rotation"
The reported withdrawal Of
Red Chinese troops from North
Korea, he said, is actually "a
clever rotation" under which
Peiping is sending its battle
tested forces from North Korea
to Fukien Province, in the
vicinity Of the Chinese offshore
islands Of Quemoy and Matsu'
other less experienced troops
are replacing the veterans in
North Korea, Ambassador Yang
reported, and total Red military
manpower is about the same"
in North Korea as 1t was before
Peiping made its withdrawal
announcement.
Actually the current force in
North Korea is stronger, he
said, because the new troops
are bringing new equipment
with them.
Besides this" the South
lH.Orean Ambassador reported.
"abeut a million Chinese Com
mInist troops stand ready
across the Yalu River in Man
churia."
! There is no indication that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Good Color Era
For Newspapers
Here, PorIey Told

NEW YORK. Sept. II (AP)
The day Of good color repro
duction In newspapers has ar
rived, and newspapers don't
have to take a backseat TO mag
azines" in the field. the third
annual ROP (run Of paper)
color conference was told yes
terday.
Vernon r. Spitaleri, execu-
tive vice president Of Sta-Hl
Corp, newspaper machinery
firm Of Whittier, Calf. de-
clared, Newspapers have prob
lens in producing color, and
slick magazines also have
troubles - but we just have
them in greater degrees"
Mr.. Spitaleri spoke during q
panel on "how to get the best
ROP color reproduction"
Twelve newspapers were hon
ored with awards for outstand-
ing ROP newspaper color re-
production Of national ads dur
ing 1878. Two advertisers and
two advertising agencies also
were announced as winners in
a contest held by Editor g. Pub
Usher. newspaper trade weekly
Here are the newspaper win
ners:
Chicago Tribune, New York
Post, Chicago Sun-Times. Cleve-
land Plain-Dealer. Columbus
Dispatch, Shreveport Journal
Times, Sacramento Bee. Mil
waukee Sentinel, Salt Lake City
Tribune, Holyoke (Mass.) Tran
script, Olympia (WashO Daily
olympian and Rock Island Qll)
Argus.
Awards for advertisers went
to National Dairy Products
Corp, Sealtest division, an ac-
count directed by N. w. Aver
g. Son, Philadelphia, and to
Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. an
account handled by McCann-
Erickson, Inc, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Why Eagle Is Golden

The golden eagle, largest of
birds Of prey trained for fall
conry, often attacks antelopes,
wild goats and wolves. 1t gets
its golden" name because at
the age Of about four years its
feathers change to a golden
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
And Oil of Roses

Tyler, Texas, is not only an
outstanding center of oil wells,
but it also is a major garden
producer of roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

1 Low Cost Financing
9 FREE Service Guarantee
Our Own Plumbers install
FREE Home Survey by Qualified
Personnel-No Obligation
Immediate Installation with Radio
Dispatched Trucks
. Free Cap-off Service
Z. We Install Anywhere within
50-mile radius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Stocks Move
ToNew High;
Trading Brisk

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 tAP) -
The stock market moved into
new high ground for the year
early this afternoon. Trading
was fairly active.
Lower-priced issues still re-
manned in brisk demand, but
some Of the blue chips made
strides. boosting the average.
Generally, the gains of key
stocks were fairly modest, going
from fractions to about a point.
Exceptions were wide advances
by two pivotal stocks. Common
wealth Edison. UP about S, and
Eastman Kodak. ahead more
than 2.
Motors, chemicals, airlines
and drugs were mostly higher
Steels and rails were slightly on
the upside. Oils and aircrafts
were mixed.
The market was irregular at
the start when trading was so
heavy that the ticker tape was
late for a period of four min
utes. The trend became higher
In less active dealings later.
A rush Of buyers for Com
monwealth Edison delayed the
opening Of that stock. The
stock opened on q block Of
5000 shares. up 33s at 5214 and
widened its gain.
Studebaker Packard and
American Motors continued
active and fractionally higher.
Artloom rose about 2 points
d espite certain restrictions
placed on trading In this stock
following its gyrations Of yes
terday.
Cuban American sugar
boosted its dividend to 40 cents
from rs cents and declared an
extra dividend Of rs cents. The
stock jumped more than q
point.
Corporate bonds were irreg-
ular in moderately active deal
ings. United States Govern
ment bonds continued to show
a firmer tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

st. Regis Paper Co. said the
offer to exchange stock for the
outstanding stock of Growers
Container Corp. of Salinas,
Calf, was declared effective as
of Thursday. In addition st.
Regis extended the termination
date of the offer from August
81 to September 20. The offer
is on the basis of one share of
st. Regis common tor each 1S
shares of Growers Container.
Phelps Dodge Corp, second
largest United States copper
producer, has decided to in
crease production at mines at
Morenci. Ajo and Bisbee, all in
Arizona. Effective Immediately.
the company's work week was
stepped up to i've days from
the four-day week in effect
since June l.
Hercules Motors Corp. said it
acquired sole American rights
to the German built no" line
Of air-cooled diesel and gaso-
line industrial engines. The en-
gines furnish power for indus
trial, agricultural and constrlc-
ton equipment.
Air Reduction Co. said it will
build a plant for Arnlco Steel
Corp. at Butler. Pa, to supply
Armco's Butler works with
pipeline oxygen. The new unit
will have a production ca
pacity of 40 tons per day of
high purity oxygen.
The Steel Industry's expected
post-Labor Day uptrend is al
ready well under way. In re-
cent weeks many consumers
have started a stronger trend to
more and bigger orders and
longer deliveries.-Iron Age.
Crude Or and COndenSate
daily average production
dropped 20,12 barrels to $780,
925 barrels during the week
ending August 30.-Oil and Gas
Journal.
Iron Ore Shipments on the
Great Lakes last month totaled
9,324,O61 tons VS., l3.172,356
tons in August. 1857. The sea-
sons shipments to September !
totaled 31,077, 631 VS., 81, 695 .824
tons for the corresponding
period Of l957.-American Iron
Ore Association.
Douglas Aircraft Corp. said
today it had received a $4.69S,-
535 Army contract for work on
the Nike Hercules program. Re-
public Aviation Corp. was
awarded a $l.31S,825 contract
for jet engines and iInterna-
tional Business Machines $2.-
631,122 for automatic data
processing systems.
United States Steel Corps
No. blast furnace at the Car
RE Furnace Division, Home
stead Works. has been returned
to production. The furnace
produces iron ore for use in the
company's steel-making opera
tions. 1t has been idle for
about two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
InstuIIment Debt
Continues Drop,
Board Reports

Consumers continued to re-
duce their installment debt in
July, the Federal Reserve Board
reported yesterday. However,
the decline of $32 million in
easy-payment credit outstand-
ing was smaller than in other
recent months.
Automobile owners continued
to show more interest in paying
of their present contracts on
cars than in mourning new in
stallment loans for the pur-
chase of autos. The volume of
car loan paper outstanding
dropped by 1923 million in July,
after adjustment for seasonal
factors.
Other forms of consumer in
stallment credit increased. A
$24 million rise in credit cover
ing the purchase Of household
appliances and other consumer
goods was reported. and per-
sonal installment loans in
creased $67 million. No change
was noted in the volume OF
home repair and moderniza-
ton loans.
New installment debt in.
CURED totaled $3,342, 000, 900 III
July. about $50 million higher
than the average rate in the
second quarter of the year. Re-
payments, at $S,374.000 ,00C
were virtually unchanged from
the average monthly rate in
the April-June quarter.
/ The total Of inStallment
credit outstanding was $780,
1873, 100000, or $165 million
higher than the year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (AP) (UsDA)
Butter steady. Receipts 1.167 900.
wholesale prices on bulk cartons
61iz cents, 81 score (Al 6i-61h. 80
score (Bl 60ia-6034.
Cheese steady. Receipts 6I3,0O0.
Prices unchanged
Pholesale egg prices were steady to
selling prices based on exchange and
other volume salesl
New York quotations follow: Includes
Mixed colors: Extras 1880
lbsi 47-4Sl; extras medium 36lz-37:
smalls 22-24; standards large 1898:
checks 3O-30iS. Whites: Extras $3.50
lbs 1882: extras medium 36h-3e
Browns: Extras (4e-50 lbsl $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Prices Hit New Low
For Wholesale Food

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 (APl.--
Wholesale food prices hit a new
low for the year this week. Dun
a. Bradstreet. Inc. reported.
The organizations food index
dropped for the fifth straight
week, reaching $3.50 compared
with $6.44 last week and 1888
in the week ended July 20. The
previous 1858 low was $6.4l in
the first week Of the year. The
current reading is the lowest
since $6.32 in the week ended
December 81, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 3 ZAP THE Grain
futures market was steady 10 Arm
today in early dealings on the Board
d Trade with buying apparently we'll
spread amone all interests.
dealers SAID both commission houses
and speculative trade were on both
sides of the market, however, indicat-
ING some evening up operations and
perhaps q reinstatement OF positions
Inundated in yesterdays sell-of.
Trade was slow near the end of the
arst hour with wheat UNCHANGED "a
cent q hushel higher, September
81 $685.: corn u to u higher, SeD-
TENDER 81 .26is: oats r to a higher,
september 6lh: rye q to q higher,
higheT, September s5.25is: lard !
cents hundred lbs higheF, October
Sl2.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (AP) Cotton
pressure lifted with support coming
from trade buying and short covering
Expectations Of q substantial move
ment OF cotton into the Government
loan accounted for some demand
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to 40
cknts q bale higher than the previous
close. October 1925. December $3.50
and March $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP1 Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
2e;26ba cents a pound, Connecpeut
York. Zinc 10 cents a pound, East
ST. Louis Tin 955s cents . pound,
New York Foreign silver sSst cents
per troy ounce, New York. At Pitts
burgh. scrap steel NO. heavy vas
quoted a. f4.O0-4S, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

91A'tu TAU ID - @SSo toS1 91I1f ia
Houriy Sales On the Gxchansa
u:00 am $50 600 Noon 41o 600
l:00 pm gao coo $500 pm 600 600
Unit Of uadins 10 shares on sales IN
tul Rates Of dividends IN the toreEoine
table are annual disbursements oased on
the last quarterly o. semi.annual declsta.
ton Unless otherwise noted, special "
extra dividends are not included : Also
extra OF extras b Annual rate ulus stock
dividend d Declared OF paid IN 1857 nilis
stock dividend Declared o. paid 20 lar
this year, PAYABLE IN stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-dit idend Or
ex,distributien date Paid last year.
Declared or paid akteI stock dividend
or spiitup Declared Of pal0 this wear.
an accuInuiatlve issue with diVidAnds ii
arrears Pain this year, dividend
last dividend meeting Declared or
paid In 1858 plus stock dividend. Pay.
able u stock during 1858, estimated cash
value on ex-divldend Of ex-distrfbutiOn
date. y Lquidating dividend cid Called
XIX dividend KIDS Ex distribution.
II n rights. ~ without warrants
Wv VITA Warranas. wd Whan Distributed.
vi When issued I'd Next day deliver.
9 q bankrpptcy g EecsiysE.hIp % being
reorgnniEed under TIE Bankruptcy Act,
- securities assumed ~ Nnch GonaDani1l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Earnings

Tidewater Oil Co. reported a
net loss Of $524.000 for the
three months ended June 80 VS..
a net profit of $10.09O.O 900 or II
cents a share in the same quar-
ter last year.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
in 8 months to August 81 earned
$27. 793, 900. or $3.42 a share VS..
$43,15S,000, or $5.34 in 1857
period.
Western Department Stores
in the quarter ended July 81
earned $108,466 or is cents "a
share, VS.. $106,660. or Is cents,
in 1867 period.
Other. aarf1iYauc. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

xEx dividend b Books closed 4Plus
extra or extras. Declared or paid so
iar this year D Paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 ZAP The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions By
PRINCIPAL dealers on, the exchange for
September 2. Purchases Of 250,179
shares: sales Of 254 ,463 shares incIud-
ing l499 shares sold short.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
New City Council
 Installed Thursday

At a special meeting of the City Council held last night Mayor Anderson completing his seventh and starting his eighth term as mayor expressed ap- preciation to the old council for the many things that had been accomplished last year.
 The last act of the old council was to sell Lot 23 in blk. 91 to Ira Ahnangnataguk and Lot g in Blk. 91 to Ed Bennick.
 The new council inspected the beams of the new section of the school which still leak it was re- ported after the correction has been made to the beams. Cor respondence was ordered with the archetect.
 Larry Calvin was the only bid der on a new patrol car at the price of $225O.O0 with the two present patrol cars to be turned in. The matter was tabled.
 Rental of three city properties was continued for another year to Cavota at the end of steadman for $25.OO per month; Jim von der Heydt, the end of D street for $60.O0 per year and to Larry Minnick on C street for $60.00 per year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-25
Rules Announced For Blanket-TOss And High-Kick

Eskimo Games, sponsored by the Tourist Committee of the the Chamber of Commerce will be held again Sunday from 12:3O pm. to 200 pm.
 Limited to the first 20 to ap- ply. Both blanket-toss and high kick). 25e fee charged to each contestant. CBoth blanket toss and high-kicD. Each contestant will be limited to 3 practice jumps and three competitive jumps. Applicable to both the blanket-toss and the kigh-kick).
 Winner each week in either event will be paid $100 plus free entry the following week.
 End place winner each week will be paid $0.5O plus free en- try the following week.
 3rd place winner each week will be paid $O.25 plus free en- try the following week.
 Once a month an event will be held that will consist only of place winners of previous weeks, with prizes offered as follows:
 First place winner $500, End place winner $500, 3rd place winner $2.00.
 An additional $2.5O prize will go 10 the winner each week pro- viding he or she is dressed in parka and mukluks.
 It is expected to find a place where the events can be held indoors if the weather is incle- ment, so be sure and turn out each Sunday at 12:30 pm Through the courtesy of AFRS the location of the jumps and high kick will be announced each Sunday.