davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16
ABUNDANT LIFE
YOU DO HAVE the KEYS TO THE KINGDOM

A man about IS years of age was
walking down the street OF a large
southern city. He recognized one OF his
old schoolmates dressed in rags, dishev-
eled and unkempt He stopped this
friend and exclaimed, "why, George,
what has happened to you'"
George poured out his story of i'll
fortune, whisky and broken home.
His friend said, George, I've got more
money than I'll ever need. Take this
check and have it cashed. Start your
life all over and let me hear from you"
Some months later they met again
and George was even more ragged than
before. "What did you do with the
money!" Bill asked.
He answered, "Bill, after you gave me
that check, | started to the bank with it.
happened to see my reflection in a
window. looked at my clothes and
thought, If l go in there looking like
this, they might think that ] stole
this check or forged it. Then they
will arrest me. So | went home.
but to show you how much l
appreciate what you wanted to do for
me, bought little frame and put the
check in it. 1t is in my room now
hanging over the m&ntel. Every time ]
see it, l remember what a good friend
you are and what you wanted TO do
for me"
"Oh, George" his friend exclaimed,
"how could you be so foolish? Do you
not realize that its not so much how
you look, but the important thing is
that my r. ned az the bottom
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16
-:W0RTH REPEATING:-
Industrial Rights VS. State Rights

Everyone wondering the political
Orva Faubus in the political approaching What
effect the famous Little Rock school will have his
return to carefully every
ly eyed.
casual remark made by former Gov Sid McMath in
Little Rock speech may have particular significance
People whether that remark apy reflects the mind of
the average Arkansan whether it dig at the
candidacy of FaubuS
1.-THE investment dollar seeks environment law and
where differences settled in and not by resort
mob rule and military power said the former dur
ing the course a speech in Little Rnck.
said that this remark greeted by applause and
folk wondering what behind that applause of the
crowd Was pro antFaubus expression? Everyone
knows Arkansas is in big way for industrial
they wondering how deep the criticism of Fau
bus the public mind because of his action at Little
Rock.
In this connection it should be recalled that Winthrop
Rockefeller during the of address at Gary
point Rockefeller said recently while travelling in the Middle
that the people of that section of the earth
we're completely engrossed with the racial trouble that had
happened at Rock Looks though Faubus has given
of Arkansas lot of publicity that ndusrasts con-
slider of small value.
Several heads and professional organizations
have made similar Faubus in recent months We
wonder whether any substantial good and we Won
der whether the people the Arkansas capital endear
ed to him as he really feels
That Arkansas thinking about law and order during
these moments when checking up itself be
gotten from the that the Arkansas Gazette the
states leading paper given Distinguished Service A
ward" bv New publication "for striking during
crisis" Incidentally the Gazette
ported the entry federal troops into the Arkansas capital
during the hours when Southeners were finding 1t difficult
to stand up and be counted.
Straws the the wind is blowing, and it is barely
possbe that come election morning Industrial" rights will
take an open stand against state" rights Black Dispatch
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16
by ORAL ROBERTS

of the check?'
How many peel & lie like that! They
spend lifetime of drudgery and in
security. Their days are filled with
expectancy Of sickness or trouble.
But Jesus said, ~ am come that they
might have life, and that they might
have it more abundantly" John l0:lo).
We think that this is beautiful
promise. But we take the Bible with
all of its precious promises, OF which
not one has ever failed, and we frame
it by putting it away on mantel or
table and think of what Christ said that
he would like TO do for US. Sometimes
we cry real tears and get sweet mel.
ancholy feeling Of appreciation for what
he said was ours. We frame il in our
hearts and look upon it with fond
remembrance as we do the old letters
and relics Of deceased loved one.
But Jesus is not dead He is alive
forevermore, and he has the power and
is willing to give you the kingdom.
You do have the keys ofthe kingdom
in your hands. Cash the check! His
name is signed in Calvary's blood He
cries out to you from his place Of inter
cession now. we have not, because ye
ask not. ~. Ask, and it shall be given
you; seek, and ye shall hndj knock, and
it shall be opened unto you For every
one that asketh receiveth, and he that
seeketh fndeth; and TO him that
knocketh it shall be opened"
The key is in your hands. Use it.
His treasures belong TO YOU.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16
Once Unemployed Farmer Now Busy
With Crops. Livestock. and Store

A former underemployed Flor
ida colored farmer is now almost
overemployed, says District A.
gent ]. A. Gresham of the Flor
ida extension service.
The farmer is Tylear Sanders,
jr., of Quincy, who sells annually
more than $4,000 worth of shade
grown tobacco for cigar manu-
facture, 40 to so head of beef
cattle, rs to 80 hogs, dozen tons
of peanuts, and a sizeable guam
tity of vegetables. In addition.
he runs grocery store and
gasoline filling station on the
side.
Mr.. Sanders successful method
of combining farming with off
farm enterprises are in line with
the detectives of the Rural De-
velopment Program. Through it,
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture has joined with other a.
gencies to help raise the levels
of living of farm people by en-
couraging a balance of agricul-
ture with industrial and business
development.
This busy farmer and merchant
once had plenty of time on his
hands. that was back in the mid
die of the depression when he
and Mrs. Sanders were married.
"At that time I was farming
eight acres my father had given
me, and running a little store
which had less than 500 worth
of stock on the Shelves" srys
Mr.. Sanders.
Then one day IA neighbor walk
ed into their store and offered
to sell them 40 acres at SIS an
acre. They talked it over, bor-
rowed the money, and bought the
land. That was the beginning of
their rise. Little by little, they
have added a few acres by saw
ing and oareful management. Now
they own 1853 acres, and are
managing 213 for his father who
has retired.
On this land Mr.. and Mrs. San
ders raise five acres of shade
tobacco, 76 acres of corn for their
livestock, 20 acres Of peanuts, and
IL acres of truck crops. Forty
acres are in improved pastures
for their Sc grade and purebred
Hereford cattle. The rest of the
farm is in unimproved pastures
and woodland.
BY following the advice of their
county agent, Russell Stephens,
they have improved the quality
of their yields. In line with his
recommendations, they had their
soil tested and began applying
fertilizer as the need indicated
These cropping practices, COM
bined with a good swine and
cattle breeding program have in
creased their earnings, enabling
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD At WORK
OFFICIAL MINUTES --
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1858

The Supreme President bro Mandich opened the meet
ing with official greetings All members of the Board
present.
The Minutes of the December 2e 1857 meeting ap-
proved as read.
The Supreme Secretary presented the following
Lodge - Bro Nikola Tomasic had accumulated debt
his certificate after deducng same the benefc
aries received the of $24098 At the request of the
lodge the Board approved additional payment of $15902
from the National Fund as to make total of $4,000
for funeral expenses
Lodge 276 - Bro Misko saboc will exhaust the re-
value his certificate February g. The Board
proved the issuance of padup certificate for $4,000 as
Of March 1853 to be designated for funeral
The necessary to- purchase said certificate is to be paid
from the National Fund
The protest received from Lodge 80 pertains to the
building of Home Office acknowledged and filed
Due to the fact that the present Campaign will be Of
Duration the Board enlarged the Campaign Com
rntee by appointing bros Vukech and Brkich Vice
Chairmen
The Board unanimously agreed that all the worn parts
the press at the Home Office be replaced
possible, since had several breakdowns of late
Bro. Mandch delegated to attend the planning
committee meeting of the 18th National Conference Ct-
zensp held in Washington, D. c. February l. Bro
Mandch also delegated to attend the New York Fra
ternal Congress to be held in New York City February TO-
Bros. servov and Badovinac authorized to attend
the banquet Of the United Lodges of Cleveland which will
honor their candidates for queen February Their
penses to be paid by the local committee.
Bro. Ovcarich delegated to attend the Hooser
Sweepstakes to be held in East Chicago Indiana Feb
ruary Is. ..|.
the Home Office to withdraw from the CFU Pension
Fund Of January, 1858, is approved by the Board
The following items were approved for payment:
$1,000 to the New Jersey Fraterna Congress for dues
$1,000 to the New York Fraternal Congress for dues
5000 to the Oakland News for Christmas ad
$3.50 to Mr. OBJ Koz attorney for costs of filing and
fees for preparing statement of dissolution of the Croaan
Brotherhood Of the USA.r
There being further business to transact the Su
preme President adjourned the session.
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Uniontown Ladies To
Sponsor Two Funfests

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Gro
atian Citizens Club wishes tt
make announcement Of twt
social affairs which art
planned for the near future.
A Corn Entertainment
will be staged on Sunday,
February 16, at 800 p.m.,
in the Croatian Home on
Franklin st.
Ref r e s h m n IS will be
served following the enter
tainment.
Mrs. Grace Wensing has
been named chairman of the
affair and Mrs. Violet Tuscan
will serve as co-chairman.
Sunday, March 2, will mark
another first" for the Auxi-
liary ladies. On that day, be-
ginning at 600 pm, they will
serve the first Bakalar Sup
per ever to be given in Union
town. ..-..
To the young folks this
will be. something new and
to the older people it will
strike a nostalgia note of
remembering their Moth
er's cooking.
Mrs. Mary Shaffer will act
as chairman Of the event and
Mrs. Barbara Yardas will as
sist as co-chairman.
We are hoping for a full
house, as the ladies are going
through much preparation to
make this novel affair sue
cessful.
Catherine G. Yukish, sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

CHICAGO - Rev.. Ronald
r. Turcich, O.S.A., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Turcich, 6029
So. Mozart St., will be or
dained to the priesthood Sun
day morning, February g.,
1858, at the Chapel of Men,
del Catholic High School.
His Exceilency the Most
Reverend Raymond p. Hill
niger, d. D., Auxiliary BIZ
shop of Chicago, will Off
ciate.
FIR. Turcich attended AS
sumption and St. Rita Gram
mar Schools. After his grad
uation from st. Rita High
School in 1948 he entered the
Augustinian Preparatory Sc
minary at Staten Island, New
York.
In September, 1949, he was
received a. q novice into the
Augustinian Novitiate at Oco-
nomowoc, Wisconsin, and one
year later he made his pro-
fession of simple vows. He
then began his philosophical
studies in the Augustinian
Scholasticate At Villanova
University.
In June Of 1854, Fr. Tur-
cich was graduated from Vii
lanova with a Bachelor of
Arts Degree. He made his
profession Of solemn vows in
September of 1858.
For the past three and a
half years, FIR. Turcich has
pursued his Theological stu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Cleveland Ko|o Group
Names Official Lineup

CLEVELAND, Ohio - AT
the Kolo Aces annual election
on January z, 1858, we were
proud to elect to office the
following:
Joe Lapsovich, Pros;
Jim Kucinich, Vice Pres;
George Miller, Treas; and
Elsie Rapich, Sec'y.
With this fine staff Of Of
ficers, we hope to make 1858
one of our very best years.
For this. year, we have
planned dances, picnics and
appearances, which the Kolo
Aces hope you will enjoy at
tending as much as we will
enjoy sponsoring them.
We would like to- thank all
of you who have made our
past endeavors such a sue.
cess.
Elsie Rapich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

officiated by Rev. Schweizer
of our Lady of Sorrow
Church.
The only child Of Clarence
and Dorothy Smell, Sandra
was born on November 13,
1947, in Milwaukee and was
enrolled into Nest 457 on Sep.
tember "a, 1851.
In addition to her parents,
she is survived by her mater
nal and paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve "a
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Smell,
and several cousins.
We extend our sincerest
condolences to the bereaved
family and pray that the
Perpetual Light May Forever
Shine Upon Her.
Frances Papa, Mgr.
X
Thank You Note: - We
wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to Rev. Schweizer,
CFU Nest 457 pallbearers, the
Koelsch Funeral Home, and
all others who came to our
aid during our time Of grief.
Clarence Smell Family
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

Duquesne for many years be-
fore moving to Ohio, where
he resided at 7468 Lanier
Drive, Middleburg Heights.
He and his parents, bro
theirs, former wife and ia
mily were all members Of
the CFU and his daughter,
Emily Ann, was Miss Du-
quesne in the CFU Frater-
nal Day Queen Contest in
1855. >.....
He is survived by his par.
ents, Mirko and Pauline Mu-
hic, of Duquesne; his present
wife, Mildred, and daughter
Mildred, at home; a daugh'
ter, Emily Ann, and son,
John, Jr., Of Bristol, Pa; q
brother, Stanley, Of Wilmer
ding, Pa; and a step-brother
Rocci Kovacic of Georgia.
Relatives and friends Of
Cleveland, Ohio; Bristol,
Duquesne and Wilmerding.
Pa; Taccoa, Georgia; East
Chicago, Indiana; and So.
Carolina attended final SER
vices at the Koval Funeral
Home on Saturday, Novem-
ber 9, 1857.
Rev. James d. Stinehelfer
offered the prayers and in
terment took place in the
Sunset Memorial Park Gene
terry, Cleveland, Ohio.
May God Grant Him Peace
and Have Mercy on His Soul
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Great Day The Lives of His Proud Parents
Rev. Ronald R. Tucich, Chicago To Be Ordained Feb

from 700 to $50 pm, the
same day. 49,.
His younger brother, Geo.,
will be the Master of Cere-
monies and the Sermon will
be given by Rev. Joseph
Burns, a former grammar
school classmate.
After q brief vacation at
his parents home, FIR. Tur.
cich will return to Angus
tinian College to complete
his theological studies.
FIR. Turcich's m ternal !
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuzma Soich, have been men,
bers of "Krizari" CFU Lodge
70 since 1911. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turcich,
his uncles, aunts and cousins
are all also active members
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
Mary Julian, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

dies at Augustinian College,
Washington, D. C. During the
summer he attends the Ca.
tholic University of America,
where he is working toward a
Masters Degree in Business
Education.
The young priest will
celebrate his First Solemn
Mass Sunday, February 16,
at 1900 Noon, in St. Rita
of Cascia Church. The Rev.
erend James Lyme, O.S.A,
will be assistant priest.
Other major ministers OF
the Mass will be the Reverend
Dudley Day, O.S.A., as Dea.
con, and Reverend Tavern
Flach, O.S.A., as Subdeacon.
FIR. Turcich will give his
first blessing to his relatives
and friends at a reception
which will be held at St. A.
drian's Parish Hall, 10th and
South WashtenaW Avenue
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Universal BY Choice Well As BY Chance
Life Story Of z|atko baIokovic Master Of The Violin

Norway, Poland, Czechoslo-
vakia, Hungary, Austria, Bull
garia and Turkey.
I appeared as soloist with
almost all the leading orches-
tras Of Europe under such
conductors as Bruno Walth-'
er, Klemperer, Schalk, Hal
vorsen, Sir Malcolm Sargent,
Sir Henry Wood, Paul Paray,
and distinguished others.
In October of 1927, after
a concert tour through
England and Germany, we
went to the French Riviera
for a rest.
On one Of the magnificent
sunny days we climbed to the
top of a hill some $50 meters
high where, resembling an
eagles nest, was located a
hamlet called Eze Village, one
of the oldest settlements in
Europe.
From there we had a glo-
rious view of the Mediterra-
mean and it's beautiful coast
for a distance Of more than
go miles.
X
NEXT: - The decision to
make a trip around the world
by yacht; musical conquest of
Sydney, Australia; New Zeal
and's Yugoslay Colony bids Wis.,
itors "dobro dosli."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
CONTINUED From Page 81

This vitality is apparent ev-
erywhere-in the cities, on
the farms, in the factories.
Today, West Germany has a
thriving economy with a
standard of living considered
impossible ten years ago.
1t supports not only its
own expanding post war
population, but an addition
al eleven million people who
have fled from Communist
areas.
In this new, free society, all
of its elements have contri-
buted and flourished-indus-
try, labor, agriculture, chur-
ches, s c h o 0 8, professions,
arts, and political parties.
Think, Speak Freely
The people of the German
Federal Republic have the
right to think freely, to speak
freely and to have a truly free
press.
They have a constitutional
government - with their rep
resentatives freely elected,
,, without interference or coer-
cion and free to shape the des-
tiny Of their own country.
They are in every sense a
free nation and one of our
firmest European allies.
Study them as they go to
their jobs in Munich, Frank
furt, Stuttgart - anywhere
and you see the open counte-
nances and confident manner
of people for whom freedom
has become a matter of real
personal significance.
They are cheerful and 60
ing about their lives with a
definite purpose. They have
raised the level of their econ
omy until they are now vir'
tually self-supporting.
100000 US Tourists
But don't get the mistakel
notion that West Germany il
a dull, prosy and strictly poll
tical country, consisting of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Dedicated To Freedom, Peace Human Dignity
West Germany A Booming Republic With Bright Outlook

fully happy Bavarians
wolfing vast quantities OF
sausage and roaring out
songs to the deafening ac-
compartment of a six-piece
brass band - and you are
one of the family. .>
If you like towering noun
tains, magnificent castles and
unspoiled villages, Bavaria is
your dish. You can play in the
Alps of Garmisch- -Partenkir-
chen, recapture the past in =
medieval town of Oberammer-
gau-site of the Passion Play
every ten years-visit the
stately castles surrounding
the village of Fuessen, or
just forget your troubles in
any Of the sleepy towns drow-
sing along the Lake Of Con-
stance.
Dedicated To Freedom
Some of the most famous
spas in the world, where you
can sip sparkling water with
every kind of flavor, are in
Germany - Bad Nauheim,
Weisbaden, Bad Soden, and
Bad Kissingen.
For Dolly ours ell fers,
there is the restaurant in the
Black Forest where you catch
your own trout from a pool
of deep blue water, then eat it
deliciously broiled to your spe-
cifications a half-hour later.
And if you want to un-
derstand the soul of the
country, the mystic quality
that has been captured in
the works of Wagner,
of Goethe and Beethoven,
don't miss the famous boat
ride down the Rhine River
(most popular single trip
among Americans).
These two talents # +
hard work and enjoyment
encouraged by the United
States, have made Germany
what it is today: a Stable de,
mocracy dedicated to free
dom, peace and human dig
nifty. jt,-r-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Chi Primorci Priminq
For Feb. 9th Funniest

CHICAGO - The Annual
Masquerade Dance sponsored
by the Primorac Club will be
held at the Assumption School
Hall, Goth and South Marsh
field Ave-, Saturday, Febru-
ary 9Th.
Dancing will start at $50
pm. to the music Of frankie
Kovacich and his Orchestra.
A good time is promised to
all who attend our annual
"Mesopust" Dance.
- Mary Julian, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

national capital at Bonn, a
chancellor named Adenauer,
and a continuous debate over
rearmament.
Last year alone, almost
100000 Americans visited
West Germany and found
themselves in a cross be-
tween a fairy tale world of
long ago and an up-tO-the-
minute tourists dream.
Lufthansa Airlines, one of
the great pioneers in interna.
tional travel, reports that in
the last six months it alone
has flown 10,424 passengers
to the vacation of their choice
in West Germany.
Long a favorite spot for ski
enthusiasts, Germany - and
Austria continue to lure
winter spor t S m en- from
round the world. Lufthansa
has even gone so far as to set
up "ski-tineraries' that en-
able you to ski in your favor
ite resort area.
Wherever you 60, you don't
have to be there more than an
hour before you discover Ger
many's real secret weapon -
Gemeutlichkeit, a happy sense
of welcome and well-beins
that evokes a smile from even
the dourest traveller.
Famous HOfbraeuhaus
Here is a country rich ir
good living, filled with magni'
ficent scenery, replete with
sleepy towns that haven't
changed their skylines since
the Middle Ages.
It's a green and pleasant
land, where towering castles
ivied ruins, great rivers ant
soaring churches compete TO
your attention-a land to b
sampled, enjoyed and revisi
ted whenever you have tn
chance.
In Munich's "Hofbraeu-
haus", for example, you can
drink a stein of rich, mel
low beer amidst 1000 bliss
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Schumacher Loop Set
For Feb. 18th Frolic

SCHUMACHER, Ont. -
Our new bowling league,
formed this year by members
of CF'U Lodges 793 and GAG,
will stage a pre-Lenten Dance
on Saturday, February IS, at
the Croatian National Home,
PSI Kathleen st. |
CFU members and their
friends are cordially invited
to attend. -.
Michael Halovanic, Pres.
Q Coal burned to provide
New York City with light to-
tails more than 28O carloads
each "a hours, or Is, ,260 tons
a day. a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Little Sandra Smell
Died Dec. 9Th. 1851

WEST ALLls, Wis. We
of CFU Nest 457 are unhappy
to report that on December
6, 1857, the Lord called upon
our little member Sandra
Smell and took y her away
from all herr suffering, her
family and friends 'sa
,NEh "a tf~rty.
She was laid to rest on
Tuesday, December 10, 1857,
in the Holy Cross Cemetery
in Milwaukee,, Services were
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
John Muhic, ST., Was
Former Dukane Member

DUQUESNE, Pa. - John
Muhic, Sr., former member
of CFU Lodge 800 passed a.
way on November 6, 1857, at
the age of ~. John lived in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

The Croatian Fraternal
Union of America has al-
ways responded to al wor-
thy appeals for help In time
Of peace or war, regardless
Of race, creed, religion or
color.