davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17

ALOHA Jarsulit, jedna osoba isto
$500.
Pc $500: Jozefina Tucak,
James i Roza Rarick, Reza Opa-
licki.
Po $500: Ivan Crnkovic, Mike
Gergic, Josip Gergic, Steve Ger
gic, Ivan Gergic, Steve Ladika,
Frank Opat, MILO Plevel, Eva
Milanic, Ivan Gorscak.
Pc $1.0O: Jozefina Puskaric,
Steve Mikac, Martin Vinovrski.
Ukupna svota sakupljena
$262.OO.
Ovo dole je zahvala cd zup-
nika nase fare Ozalj, Nikole Sto-
janovica: - Svima nasim dra-
gim iseljenicima IL domovine,
zupljanima zupe Ozalj 1 ostal-
ma, koji su Sc odazvali nasoj
molbi i dali svoje priloge "a po-
pravak zupne crkve i kapelice
Sv. Florijana u Ozlju poslali in
gospodinu Ivanu Yuran i Bar
bara Ivas, dajemo ma znanje, da
smo Cd gospodina Ivana Yurana
i Barbara Ivas primili popis svih
darovatelja j naznacenu svotu,
koliko je tko dao. Oval je popis
procitan pred vjernicima u zup-
moi crkvi u Ozlju, 4 kasnije &c
sc citati u ostalim crkvama ma
podrucju 4upe. Ovom prilikom
zahvaljujem u ime cijele zupe
svima darovateljima, koji su sc
odaxvaN nasoj molbi pomogli,
do smo mogli pristupiti poprav-
ku na4ih crkvi. Dajemo ma INA
ME, da je popravljeno kroviste
kapelice Sv. Floriana, a sada je
u toku prekrivanje tornja ma
zupnoj crkN. Ako nam vrijeme
dopusti, nastavii 6emo . dali
MIN radovima jo1 owe jeseni,
ako n, nastavit Demo ma pro-
ljeks. Konatni obra6un . utro-
Senom novcu, poslat e se kasm-
je, kad bude sav novac upotreb-
lien. Dobri Bog neka vam, bra
20 1 sestre, bude plaza - vaSu
dobrotu u ime 6itave make 3upe
iskreno vam - sahvaljujem 1
sve vas pozdravljam.
Nikola Stojanovi6, upravi-
telj 3ape ! odboT.
q ins svih 3upljana 1 - naAe
strans iskreno vam - zahvaljx-
jemo M ljubavi koju ste polka
zah n na3e drase erkve. Neka
Vas - to obilno nagraM dobri
Bog / svet za3htnici Sv. Vid 1
Sv. Flosijan. Ka3e 4upnik n ma
3sm pismu d. kada e biti saw
rad svr1en, da 6e useh siike cd
crkavA 81. vid Florijana, ! po-
slati mama da III stavimo Y nal
Zajednicar, naSe jedino veliko
hrvatsko siasilo koje dolazi 1 u
svaku ku6u dobrih Hrvata Z A
merici l KaAaM.
Nj potpisani, Ivan Yuran, 121
N. 3rd, Str, Duquesne, Pa.
Barbara Ivas, 12S N. and, Str,
Duquesne, Pa.
YWnm Yumnn. rinnv 0Rol p1nnna,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17

troitu tesko ju je takovu
naei II bilo kojem vecem gra-
du u ovoj zemlji. Pokazala sc
je ona kod gradnje, kod o.
tvrenja donna, ranije kod so
godisnjice odsjeka 351, pro-
Sic godine kano kod raznih
banketa pripravljanih u ko-
rist Donna. ia dvojim da je
ikoji tamburaski zbor dopri-
njeo u svojoj koloniji toliko,
koliko je doprinjeo mas pro-
slavljeni Balkan Cavaliers"
"a mas novi Dom. Nasi kug-
ljaci, nasa mladez il Slavulja
i tako redom, da je tesko ma
ci onakovih, koji bez razloga
ostaju po strani. Prigodom
jedne prirdebe rel1la je sestra
L. Vidusic, da bi lahko opa-
sail par puta mas Dom sa
"strudelima" koliko SUI nase
sestre doprinjele ma ram e
bankete, koji su bill uprilici-
vani u korist gradnje. Medju
tim sestrama / uz nase sta
rije ina mnogo mladjih zena,
koje sacinjavaju vecinu NIX,
a ina takovih, koje nisu nj
clanice odsjeka, pax su Sc l.
pax odazvale svaki put kad
,je potreba bila da sa svojim
radon pomognu u koliko mo-
gu, lijepo je to i hvalevrijed-
no. Sa ovakovim radon po-
kazalo Sc je cijelome svijetu
nasem sto sc moze slogom po-
stici. Detroit je opet dosao
u "Limelight" ma nasem ho-
rizontu moja je vruca leila
da ovakav ostane poslije ovo-
goldsmith izbora.
Onoj braci sestama, koji
Sc sluz e sa komunistickim
baukom, ia bin preporucio da
Sc okane takove propaganda,
jer &c Sc onda i drugi povesti
"a tim pax Sc sluziti sa dru-
gim izrazima, koji nece sluzi-
ii ma cast nikome. zivimo u
slobodnoj zemlji i nemojmo
sami toj slobodi klastriti kri-
la.
Onoj braci, koji jos nisu u
nasem penzionirskom klubu,
mogu reci samo toliko: Ne
treba Sc nitko bojati da &c
morati raditi u Domu! Niti
sc treba bojati da &c morati
trositi "a pice i t. d. Rad u
Domu je dobrovoljan, a isto
tako je svakome cd wolfe ko-
liko &c potrositi "a svoje pi-
&c nitko mu nesmije cato
prigovoriti. zivjeli smo zajed-
no u ovoj zemlji godine i 60
dine, radili zajedno u tvor-
nicama, ugljokopima i t. d.,
radili u drustvima pax bi bi-
10 lijepo, da Sc dalje "a O.
vog zivota sto nam jos pre-
estate wise zajedno druzimo
porazgovorimo o proteklom
zivotu i tako lakse provadja-
mo vecer naseg zivota.
Sjednice sc odrzavaju sva-
XII prvi cetvrtak u mjesecu u
diva sata poslije podne u ma
Sem Domu. Ma razgovor u
godni dobro je doci svaM &C.
tvrtak u 2 sata. zene clanova
su clanice kluba uz muzevu
clanarinu.
Sretan | veseo Bozic No
w Godinu svemu Glanstvu,
prijateljima l mancima cd
srca 5eh - Josip Dobrinec,
penzionirac.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17

Nezenja: Sujetan covjek,
koI ne &c da sc ozeni, jer ne
mole naci djevojku, koja bi
ga ljubila onoliko koliko on
ljubi sam sebe.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
Hrv. Bratska zajednica koraka naprej

Danes hocemo Sc nekoliko razpraWjat bonisk pod
por katere skladi Sc vedno potrebn zbosana da
postavijo trdno salsce Sicer glavnem odgovarajo
zahtevam toda duh casa zahteva nadajne preuredbe.
sedanji infaci ve6krat slisimo prgovore, da do
lar boniske podpore danes stee nic ker pr danasn
dragn je to zelo slaba pomoe Toda IT, XII godrnajo mad
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17

Sto smo wise Gitai, to wise
znamo, sto smo wise raz-
misljai, u boljem smo stanju
da potvrdimo, da ne znademo
ni&ta. - VOltaifo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17

stranke dotadasnji Secretary
I ako su prosla tri deset-
ljeca, 1, premda su sc u me-
djuvremenu dogodile mnoge
stvari u svijetu, a u istom
razdoblju / velike promjene u
americkom javnom | privat-
nom zivotu, to je jos i danas
svjeza uspomena ma covjeka,
koji je bio zrtvom doba, bo-
lie reti tadasnjeg shvacanja
mnogih izbornika. Al Smith
bi bio mozda izgubio u onim
izborima u svakom sluca ju,
ali je izvan dvojbe, da mu je
u velike smetao jedan faktor,
to, sto je bio katolik.
U ono vrijeme, mnogi su
Amerikanci smatrali da kato-
liku savjest nalaze dvije vjer-
nosti, Rimu, to jest Papi, |
svom svjetovnom poglavaru,
iii glavi drzave ciji je on gra-
djanin. I odtuda bojazan da
bi AL Smith mogao doci u ma
past te u odlucnom momentu
lojalnost svom vjerskom po-
glavaru predpostaviti prisegi,
danoj prigodom svoje inagu-
racije "a predsjednika USA.
Medjutim, nije samo vjer-
ska pripadnost AL Smitha BIZ
la uzrokom njegovom porazu,
vec su u onoj izbornoj borbi
i mnogi drugi faktori voje-
vail "a protiv MEGA. Cinje-
MICA je, da SUI Stroke mase
prve i druge generacije do
seljenika, posebno slavensko-
ga porijekla, u AL Smithu vi
dele covjeka, koji je NINA
blizi, kako po svom skrom-
nom porijeklu, tako | po ide-
jana, koje su ga iznijele ma
povrsinuu Demokratskoj
stranci. I mnogi istaknuti a.
mericki javni radnici, koji 81
shvatili duh vremena, svom
svojom odlucnoscu pomagali
su kandidatu1u AL Smitha
najprije ma konvencit Demo
kratske stranke ! kasnije U
pre- dix bornoj kampanji
Franklin D. Roosevelt pred
lozio je Smitha IA nomina
ciju; Averel Hartman, da'
nasnji guverner New Yorka
u to Sc vrijeme pobunio pro-
tiv obiteljske tradicije | cd
Republikanca postao gorljivi
pristasa Demokratske stran-
ke; bivsi senator Herbert
Lehman, ako Clan jedne cd
najpoznatijih novcanih kuea
u Wall Street-u, zalagao Sc "a
Smitha. Naravski, da je demo
kratski kandidat imao najja-
Gu podrsku u draw napose
u gradu New Yorku, koji je
po sastavu svog pucanstva
kozmopolitski i prema tome
cd vajkada Sc smatra liberal.
MIN, nu pokret koji je dosac
do izrazaja u pomaganju A
Smitha imao je dublji smisac
Ii prema tome sir-i odaziv uz.
duz i poprijeko Sjedinjenit
Drzava.
4
Nakon Drugog svjetskos
rata / smrcu Woodrow Will.
soma, A m erika sc ponov'
no vratila tradicionalnom re.
publikanizmu. Tai je ma unu.
trasnjem planu predstavljae
vladavinu mocnih financial.
nih krugova, trustova kom'
panija, ma celu kojih su sta.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Coffee KIotch Leads 4
ToCosto Rico oInouquroI

Four Washington policemen
will leave for Costa Rica to-
morrow to attend the Inaugural
ton Of Mario Echandi as the re-
suit of a Blair House coffee
klatch.
The trip is being financed by
Senor Echandi. Costa Rica's
President-elect.
Flying to the Central Amer
ica republic for the ceremonies
taking place Thursday are:
Detective Sergt. Frank Inno-
cent?, Precinct Detective Joseph
P. Lyons and Motorcycle Pvt.
Richard Whalen of the Metro
politan Department and An
drew F. Toomes, with the
United States Park Police.
1t all began with the blue
coats being assigned as escorts
and bodyguards for President
elect Echandi while he was here
in March on a state visit. Dur
ing a lull in their duties they
were invited into the kitchen
Of Blair House by an Echandi
aide for coffee.
During the course Of their
Evening star., 1958-05-06

school. So, the responsibility
for getting them there is not
the responsibility of transit
companies, but Of the public. "
District school children now
pay 712 cents a ride on D. C.
Transit. System President o.
Roy Chalk has asked the PUG
to raise that rate to 10 cents,
half the adult fare of 20 cents.
Under current school fares,
either Mcmillan bill would de-
mand a payment to D. c. Tran
sit from the District of about
$650.000 annually. With a 10
cent fare per child, the sub
sidy would drop close to $780,
900 a year, according to PUG
estimates. Besides D. C. Tran
sit. the VIVA lines would be
primarily effected by the legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

coffee break, Mr.. Echandi
walked in with his Minister.
Counselor Jorge Hazera.
Mr.. Echandi sat down with
the policemen. Mr.. Hazera
acted as translator, overcoming
the language barrier. A pleas
ant chat followed.
AS the group broke up. the
President-elect made an on.
hand remark that he thought
the policemen we're mice fel.
lows" or its equivalent in Span.
ish. The comment was taken
by the policemen as the usual
polite gesture of a diplomatic
visitor.
Last week each of the men
received a cablegram in Span
ish. Translated. they added up
to "be my guests"
The policemen later learned
that Mr.. Echandi had instruct
ed his aide to get the. names Of
his escorts and send1 them to
Costa Rica to his Inaugural
Committee. The invitation fol.
lowed.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Decision Near in Fight
Against Gas Stotion

Iof the 1859 appropriation bill.
Ellis F. Price, chief of projects
and design for the commission,
said he understands it may be
able to use leftover funds to
buy anything except land for
the Cleveland Park Recreation
Center. This includes the gaso-
line. station, long a target of
civic interests who want it re-
moved, Mr.. Price said.
The American Oil Co., which
owns the lucrative station, will
not give it up without a fight.
The area is now zoned residen-
tial. but the station was erected
prior to adoption of District
zoning regulations and has been
allowed to stand.
Although the oil company
has wanted to erect a better
looking station, District author
tiles have declined to grant
authority for this on the ground
that similar relief would have
to be given to some 5000 other
non-conforming structures all
over the city.
The planning commission ap-
proved acquisition in l945 Of
the entire triangular tract. Of
which the gas station occupies
one tip. Two years ago the
agency received an appropria-
tion with which it bought all
the property except the station
for $45,000. NCPC plans call
for developing the tract as part
of its "neighborhood park" net
work.
This was the first year the
commission had requested funds
= approximately S6O,OOO - Tor
the specific purpose Of buying
the gas station land.
If the Congressional confer
ees agree to permit the COM
mission to use some of their
appropriations carried over
from last year to buy the re-
naming property, the agency
may then begin negotiations
with the oil company. Should
the company continue to be
reluctant to sell, the commits
sion could use its condemna-
ton powers to acquire the sta
tioH.
Legislation to permit the sta
ton to be rebuilt has been de-
feated repeatedly on grounds
it would set q precedent.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

an active parents participant
for the past seven years.
Election Tomorrow
The election will be held to-
morrow in the Departmental
Auditorium. on Constitution
avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets NV. where
the forty-fifth annual conven-
ton of the District PTA is be-
ing held. ~
Meanwhile the d delegated {
passed unanimously resolutions
rushed to Representative How
ard w. Smith, Democrat Of Vir-
ginia, chairman of the Joint
Fiscal Subcommittee on the
District of Columbia, protesting
the subcommittee's action elimi-
mating $l9,3S4.O00 for public
school construction from the
proposed public works borrow
ing program submitted by the
Commissioners.
The PTA congress was urged
last night to throw away
theories of education which do
not work and get down to
teaching basic subjects.
DR.. Kenneth D. Wells, presi-
dent of Freedoms Foundation,
Valley Force, Pa, urged that
more time be devoted to study
during school hours and less to
extracurricular activities, and
that teachers be stricter with
classroom discipline.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

The fate of the controversial
gas station at Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenues NV.
hinges on the outcome of a
conference between the House
and Senate spokesmen consid-
ering the Interior Department
appropriation bill.
Funds for the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission. which
has authority to buy the sta
ton, are carried in the Inte-
rior bill. The date of the con-
ference has not yet been set.
While new land purchase
funds of the planning COM
mission have been knocked out
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Maryland Reserve
Officers TO Convene

Senator Curtis, Democrat of
Nebraska, and Mai. Gen. Mel
Mas will be be the principal
speakers Saturday at the an
nual State convention of the
Maryland Reserve Officers As
sociation meeting in College
Park. Md.
Members Of the Army, Navy
and Air Force reserve branches
throughout the State will at
tend the convention in the Be-
thesda Naval Oficers Club.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

license applications and also
has played q key role In the
policing Of liquor-selling estab-
lishments by the boards stan
Of IA inspectors.
Former Newsman
A former newspaperman. he
worked as a reporter for sever
al years on the old Times
Herald. covering the District
Building. Earlier, he worked
with his father, a missionary,
on archaeological projects in
South America.
During his early years on the
board he acquired the reputa-
ton of being tough toward
liquor license applicants. But
last fall, when he voted with
Mr.. Weakly for the Macarthur
boulevard license, he came un-
der vigorous criticism, along
with the present board chair
man, for allegedly ignoring the
interests of neighborhood
groups.
This he has firmly denied.
He stated recently:
"As far as I'm concerned,
the interest and welfare of the
community has always been my
first concern as a member OF
the board"
/. He also said he felt the
boards actions could stand "the
most searching examination.
He said he feels the city's ABC
law, which he said has been
used as an example for COM
munitieS elsewhere, is a good
one and that the board has
controlled the industry within
the bounds of its authority
very well over the years."
The board member said he
and his wife hope to move to
Florida to lead "the quiet and
slower life that has been or
dered by physicians for several
wears"
Evening star., 1958-05-06

ALL THE BIG CITY tele-
phone books were available
and Baltimore's was not
nearly as thick as Wash
ington's. B altimore has
about 100000 more popula-
tion, but its telephone book
is 1000 pages; ours is 1,4O0.
Noticing this led to pro-
duction of statistics. Wash
ington is the No. / telephone
city. 1t is estimated that
more than 80 per cent Of the
families here have a tele-
phone. The hard figure is
65.3 telephones per 100 popu-
lation.
Los Angeles is right behind
with 64.9 per 100. Stockholm,
Sweden, is high on the list
with 56 telephones per 100,
well above New York, which
has so per 100.
The directory is printed
by the Jersey City Printing
Co., which also turns out the
New York directories. The
day-to-day work for the "in-
formation" girls is done in
the same company Phila-
delphia plant. The printing
company sends couriers here
by train, students employed
on a part-time pasis. The
typed copy they pick up at
3 pm, concerning tele-
phones installed today, is
delivered at 9 am. tomorrow.
The same type goes into
the telephone book which
closes on July z and will be
distributed late in August
and in early September.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
The
Rambler
-. Investigates
Communications
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler spent most
OF yesterday with telephone
company men.
It was all arranged tact
fully and carried out In the
approved methods OF public
relations-luncheon and all
that.
The telephone men had q
request TO make.
It was: Would he add an
initial to his by-line2
It seems that some, or at
least one, Of the several
telephone subscribers with
his name we're getting tired
of getting Rambler calls.
That's understandable.
There was one the other
night, for instance. Mrs.
r. answered it. The caller
said he wanted to have "a
jovial conversation" with
her husband, or, II she would
listen, he would have 1t with
her.
When he finally got the
writer's ear, he asked:
DO you know what ono
matopoeias are?"
The writer confessed igno-
rance.
IN spell it for you in the
Greek" the caller said,
"omikron, nu, omikron. :"
He went right through
with 1t.
ut means sounds from
natureAnot derived from
other words" he said. "You
wrote something about want
ing to retire and keep bees.
Nov the English onomat-
opoeia for the sound of the
bee is buzz
"In French 1t is 'bour-
donner.f
In Italian It is 'ronzo.'
an Spanish it is 'zum-
BAR with a lisp to the T.
"In Latin American Span-
ish, the u is not lisped.
"And I think the bee
makes the same sounds in
all those countries.
You're not laughing. I
thought I'd have you in
Mysteries"
Evening star., 1958-05-06

MUCH AS THEY are well
coined by the writer. tele-
phone calls like that can be
disturbing in an ordinary
household,
And Just as disturbing was
the suggestion that he
change bis by-line. He re-
jected the suggestion with
a fine show of indignation.
They had said that they were
working on the new directory.
They could change his listing.
They hastily agreed and
invited their guest to come
back to their shop and see
how the directories are pre-
pared.
1t was a lot of fun. For
one thing the Rambler was
allowed to telephone a
brother in New York and in
laws in Los Angeles for free,
using the new code system.
For New York, for instance,
you dial 212. then the New
York number. The first
voice to come on the line
was his brothers secretary.
In Washington you can do
this only on the new ex-
change, Federal, and on the
several new suburban ex-
changes.
Twenty million telephones
across the Nation can be
reached this way. The Bell
systems problem is making
the 20 million telephone
numbers available at the
point of call so that the line
will not be held up while
information" in a distant
city is consulted. They are
working on it.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

OF South Carolina, introduced
two alternate bills for a sub
sidy system late yesterday.
One would require city heads
to pay D. c. Transit and other
local carriers the difference be-
tween total school fares and
regular rates annually.
The other would make the
c o m m issioners the ticket
agents, in effect, for school
pupils boarding buses and
streetcars. City heads would
buy children's tickets at full
cash price and then resell
them to children at a reduced
rate fixed by the Public Utilities
Commission.
Public Responsibility
These proposals - two ways
of accomplishing the same
thing-were introduced at the
request of D. c. Transit, Inc,
according to Mr.. Mcmillan.
Commissioner Nc Laughlin,
president of the Districts rul-
ing Board, commented that he
had not seen these specific
bills. But he salt dhe respon-
sibility for helping youngsters
travel to school from home in
a big city rested more with the
public than with private transit
companies.
Asked if he would go so far
as to indorse the principle Of
the Mcmillan bill, he said:
Il would go that far because
I think the theory is sound"
Political Decision
Even when transit systems
we're reaping good profits years
ago, the common practice was
to charge reduced fares for
school children, he noted. He
said the same offer was made
today when transit operators
and municipal officials we're
struggling to keep bus opera
tions in private hands.
IF it is still true that chill
dren should pay less than adult
passengers, then the decision
on subsidies seems to me to be
a political one" Mr.. McLaugh-
lin explained.
1T is desirable to educate
our children. They cannot be
educated unless they are in
Evening star., 1958-05-06
VIII Evaluate Data

District civil defense offic-
ials, along with representatives
of the District Government,
assembled at headquarters
in Olney, Md, to gather and
evaluate data on theoretical
damages, casualties and extent
of fallout.
At some point after the take
cover" signal--a three-minute
rising and falling blast-the
CONELRAD radio frequencies.
$40 and 1910, were to send out
attack information.
Planes of the Civil Air Patrol
we're to fly simulated blood
plasma missions.
In Montgomery County, a
casualty clearance station was
to operate at the Agriculture
Center in Gaithersburg. Stu
dents from Gaithersburg High
School will act as litter bearers
and first aid assistants. Some
will simulate casualties. and
will be sped to the center in
ambulances from points in the
Gaithersburg area.
Rescue Demonstration
Fire and rescue teams planned
to stage a demonstration at
the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory at White Oak.
In Prince Georges County,
three control centers were ac-
tlvated at Greenbelt, Laurel
and Upper Marlboro, and civil
defense workers reported there
after the alert.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Swollen River BoIks
Search for z Bodies

[ul To-Day IN Jne Searcn lOr LHe
ersity freshmen swept into the
Is Sunday.
at a standstill because police
) before the swollen river would
and it was planned to resume
them at the appropriate time.
Caught by Surprise
1T warmed up so quickly
last week end we were not pre-
pared for it," Maj. Durrer said.
IF we had anticipated it, the
patrols would have been out" "
Fairfax police furnished one
to three men for the patrols,
depending on the size Of the
crowds. One special policeman
is at the park steadily.
Chief Durrer reminded the
public that there was no law or
authority for police to prevent
persons from getting in or near
the 'treacherouS water below
the falls. They can only eau
tion the public, he said.
Usually the people cooper
ate and get back when we tell
them they are in danger" Maj.
Durrer added.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chairman
of the Fairfax Board Of Super
visors, agreed the park should
be patroled on warm week ends
to prevent further tragedies.