davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
c. w. Anderson Heads
Student Government

Claude w. Anderson. OF Anderson
vile, member Of Delta Theta Phi
legal fraternity at the University Of
Richmond's r. G. Williams School
Of Law, has been elected president
Of the student government for the
l959-6O session.
After earning his bachelor Of arts
degree from Richmond College in
1855. Anderson entered the L W
School He and his wife. Nancy Day
Anderson, now live at 1881 Carnegie
Drive in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Referendum Asked

Delegate Stuart Wheatley. of
Danville, is chief patron of the
resolution which seeks to amend the
Virginia constitution 50 as to cut
out all public school requirements
and assure local autonomy for
schools only as the localities want
them.
The referendum bill offered by
Delegate Fred Pollard. of Rich
mond, would let voters answer yes
or no to two questions during the
November general election: ~
Should the state public school sys-
tenn be abolished if necessary to
prevent any integration and III
Should the state public school sys-
tenn be abolished and a guarantee
substituted giving the localities the
right 10 operate public schools in
GLIDING lntegrated schools?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
General Assembly
Continued from pa pe !

whether or not it gets passage.
The House will begin floor action
this week on two important mea-
sures. resolution calling for con
stitutional changes to Try 10 halt
migration. and bill that would
authorize voter referendum on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
LITTLE BOYS LEAGUE
PRACTICE IS CALLED

All candidates for places on the
baseball squads in Farrnyille 5 new
Little Boys League are to assemble
at the Farmyille High School field
Saturday at | pm, sponsors an
nounced today They will give full
instructions for the organizati ton
and practice in Thursdays Herald.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

Madrid red tape snarls wool
trade with US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
your FAMILY AND You
Her Husband Is
First-Cldss Jdiler

spent the evening In some
bar with q mani
That's not all. DR.. Pope
noe. Each time ! use the Car.
he jots down the reading on
the mileage meter before !
leave and again after ! re-
turn. He then takes out a map
Of the city and measures the
travelling distance to make
sure the mileage checks with
the story of where I'd been
that afternoon.
"Dr. Popenoe, I'm ready to
throw in the lowell"
Sounds like a happy fam
lily, doesn't II?
We have dealt with enough
similar situations at the
American Institute Of Family
Relations so that I'm quite
willing to believe that Mrs.
NICK. is giving a fairly ac-
curate picture of her plight.
OF course ! haven't heard
from Mr.. McK.--he'd prob
ably have quite a story to
tell. tool
What are you going to do
with a husband who is so
insanely jealous, Mrs. NICK?
I'll have to say frankly
that the most serious cases
Of jealousy are not durable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Reception
Planned
Sunday

The League Of Republican
Women Of the District will
honor Republican members
Of the 86th Congress with a
reception on Sunday from 4
to 8 pm. at the OAR Chap
ter House. 1882 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Among those asked TO pour
are Mrs. Arthur Z. Summer
Geld. wife Of the Postmaster
General: Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, Treasurer OF the
United States; Mrs Fred A.
Seaton. wife Of the Secretary
Of Interior; Mrs. Arthur s.
Flemming. wife Of the Secre-
tary Of Health, Education
and Welfare; Mrs. william p.
Rogers, wife Of the Attorney
General; Mrs. Stanley d.
Pace. Mrs. Howard A. Coffin,
Mrs. Peter Gibson, Mrs.
Clare williams and Mrs.
Dorothy Mccullough Lee.
Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm and Mrs. j. Gordon
Douglass are in charge of
pourers. Also assisting will be
Mrs. Paul H. Hatch, Mrs. H.
H, Norair, Mrs. Marion N.
Bailey and Mrs. Anna Cote.
Mrs. Garfield Kass is
chairman of entertainment.
The league will hold its
monthly meeting on Monday
at the Mayhower Hotel, with
Secretary of Defense Neil H.
McElroy as guest speaker.
Secretary and Mrs. Nc
Elroy will also be honored at
a brief reception after the
meeting to be followed by q
luncheon at which Mrs. Nc
Elroy will be guest of honor.
A feature of the business
session which convenes at
10 am. will be the report of
the Nominating Committee.
The morning political study
group Of the league will meet
at 1890 am. Thursday at
the American Newspaper
Women's Club. The speaker
will be Mr.. Raoul Archam-
bault, assistant director of
the Bureau of the Budget.
Mrs. Mark H Cornell is di-
rector Of the group and fArs.
Clarence H. Fisher is vice
chairman of hospitality.
President CT the Export
Import Bank Samuel C.
Waugh will address the
leagues Foreign Affairs
Forum on April 10 at 1915
pm. at the headquarters of
the American Association of
University Women, 1884 I
street NV. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon is director of the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
By DIR. PAUL PoPENoE

National Newspaper Syndicate
Mrs. NICK. is no bird in q
gllded cage.
mo such luckl" she writes.
II only wish my cage were
gildedl I'm a prisoner alright.
and who do you think my
jailer is? My husbandl
HE actually doesn't lock
me In. Of course, but he does
keep an eye on me. II he's
so jealous, why doesn't he 60
out with me more often and
check my movements first
hand? He lets me go out
alone, then cross examines me
when ] get home.
"One evening, when I re-
turned home from q friends
house, ! found my husband
waiting for me at the door
with his arms stretched out,
Come, give me q big kiss
he said. My Jaw almost
dropped to the floor, but I
was only too happy to oblige.
Pushed Away
"Just as I got close to him.
he pushed me away and said
he only wanted to smell my
breath to make sure ! hadn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
by any means that q wife or
husband can use.

by any means that q wife or
husband can use.
Can Tackle
But the less serious ones
can, at least, be tackled by
anyone with some hope Of
success. Let me suggest a few
important points to you. Mrs.
Mex:
/. See to it that you don't
give your husband any cause
for justifiable complaint.
Keep your behavior above re-
proach.
T. But avoid appeasementl
Don't give in on any point
where you know you are
right.
8. See to 1t that your
husband can't complain that
he's neglected. Give him
everything to which a hus-
band is entitled. What kind
of a housekeeper are you?
Brighten up the place and
be a good one. Encourage
some Of his friends to come
around or take the two Of
you out. Do everything you
can to make yourself and the
home attractive to him.
In a majority Of instances,
! think jealousy can be dealt
with effectively along such
lines. Before you conclude
that yours is a hopeless case,
give yourself a fair trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

Manor Country Club on
Georgia avenue.
Proceeds will 60 TO the
Montgomery County Society
Of Crippled Children and
Adults to send q crippled
child to Camp 0reentop.
Mrs. Harry Mccomas Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Monte Carlo
Fete Is Set

The Junior woman's Club
Of Silver Spring will hold a
Monte Carlo Night" at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Turkey Dinner

An annual spring turkey
dinner win be given by the
Woman's Society Of Ashton
Methodist Church tomorrow
at8 pm. in the Sandy Spring
Fire Hall. Sandy Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
To Highlight
Al0Skd

The District Branch Amer
lean Pen Women will honor
the new state of Alaska with
a tea Sunday afternoon at
the studio, 1851 Columbia
road, NV. Pictures taken by
DR.. and Mrs. Wesley K. Harris
on their Alaskan trip will be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Luncheon Postponed

Friendship Chapter Auxili-
airy regrets that it will have
to postpone its luncheon
scheduled for April 8 at 1890
pm. until further notice.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-30

Mrs. Vim. McAiullen of Cho-
,eau has been visiting her mother
here for the last few days.
Mrs. Bud Dierdorf entertained
a, bridge at her ranch home west
of Browning last Thursday a
group of friends from Waller.
Mrs. Bernice Lewis left the
fore par, of the week for Seattle
TO vis!, her son.inlaw and daugh.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and
family
The heavy wind over the reser.
va,ion Tuesday was a setback to
hay havvesicrs who are attempt.
ing 10 cut and bale the maximum
o: yield before aridity reaches
the extreme. Continuous dry
weather is reducing the antici.
pa,ed halfcrop. Wheat and bar.
ley acreage stands to gain by
rainfall. ranchers say.
Mr. and Mrs. John White Of
Columbus. Neb.. left Monday after
a weeks visit with Sibyl Halseth.
Who is a sister Of Mr. White. The
visitors. who have made several
previous trips here. are routing
;hcir return home by way Of
Wyoming. Utah and California.
In Wyoming their special enjoy.
men, will be in viewing the
Grand Tcions.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. c. Larson and
family returned home from Alex.
ander. Mimi. Tuesday evening
where Mrs Larson attended .
summer school at ST. Cloud State
College as she did last year on
a similar trip. Residing with her
parents a, Alexander. she drove
daily 10 81 Cloud to attend the
college She plans to resume her
duties as local librarian Sept. !.
Mr.. Larson. border patrolman
with headquarters here. recently
joined the family at Alexander on
his annual vacation and on his
return has resumed official duties.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-30
Local News Items

Mrs. Leslie Smell and daughter,
Nlaureen. lcf, Sunday Cor Mis-
soula where Mrs Smell plans 10
attend the summer school !nsi!.
;uie al the state university
Mr.. and Mrs. Lev. Delaney and
family have returned 10 Portland
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs
Herber, Delaney and family Levi
and Herbert are brothers
Lon McCurdy. relief butcher
at Bu,,rey Foods. with headquar.
tiers in Conrad. replaced Herbert
Delaney. while the latter was on
vacation.
Jack Bird. trul. and produce
manager al Bui:reys. was in
Havre one day las; week 10 al.
tend a meeting of managers Of
this department with other But.
trey Food stores in the state
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard k!uber.
,anz and daughter. Susan. OF Mil
waukee. Wis. were Friday guests
in the NJ. X. Fields home Saiur.
day the TWO families enjoyed a
trip over Going.To.The Sun high.
way.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Buffalo had
as q week end gueS, Mrs Dorothy
Mature Of California. Mrs Ma.
ture is the former wife OF the
famous movie actor. Victor Ma.
iure.
4 meeting 0: the county com.
miSsioners 10 examine school
budgets submitted by the various
districts for inclusion in the Off,
cial budget which will be adopt
I'd AZ the August meeting. was
held Monday All o! the school
budgets were approved
A new i50.pound capacity
Frigidaire was installed az Sne!. :
Gift and Curio store Monday as
an addition to the establishment S
smaller one, which has been sup
plying ice for patrons for 'hc las;
several summer seasons.
Death Of Mrs. Sylvester Corr.
9sn's aged mother. Mrs J r
Barnicle. occurred q, her home
in Boston July q She had en-
joyed . viSi, from her daughie!
during the fore par; 0: the sum
mer. In the message from rela
tives telling OF her death. Il said
that her passing had followed q
brief illness.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this oppor.
tunity to thank the many friends
who helped in SO many ways to
tighten the burden at the loss
of our beloved son and brother
Especially do We want to thank
Mrs. Julian Wrtrr and Rev. Bell
for the songs and words that
helped to ease :hr sorrow. Also
the Buttrcy Store employees. the
Eddy Bakery and those who seat
flowers. cards. food and mtmOr.
ial donations
Signed:
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hanson
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Juneau
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Walter
Paul and Charles Hanson
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-30
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

Callers at the NJ n. Fields
home Wednesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Swingley
and children.
Dr. Charles Williamson has
moved to Kansas City. Missouri,
TO enter private practice and to
teach AT the dental school there.
Recently having suffered an in.
jury to her right exc. which re-.
Quircd treatment of a Great Falls
eye specialist. June Finley is
making rapid recovery. The in,
jury occurred when She was walk.
ing along a creek while fishing
at the Finley ranch. a propcctins
willow in her path striking the
eye.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-30
CARD or THANKS

We wish 70 express our sincere
thank, TO the relatives and many
friends o! Bud Murphy for the
kind fa,o ors and expressions oi
.ympa,hy during the time Of his
death. We especially thank the
minister for his comforting words
and the donors OF flowers. Your
kindncsscs will long be remem
bercd
Family Of William Murphy
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hubert
aud daughter OF Swcctgrass were
Browning visitors Saturday.
John Murphy of Great Falls was
visitor at the Meade Swinglcy
residence "Wednesday.
John Davies and Bert Fitzgerald
were business visitors in Cut
Bank this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur RcnShaw
spent four days visiting in Occur
a Alene. Idaho last week.
Les Schauf of East Glacier was
a business visitor Monday.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-30

CATTLE SALE every Thursday
starting Q am. Shelby Stock
Yards. Shelby. Mont. 2l,tf
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

to bring into focus younger members who making good
the American and Canadian of life and interest
ing their nonmember counterparts in afiatng with the
Croatan Fraternal Union
g. American Red Cross awarded $1,000; Canadian
Red Cross $500; Duquesne University Tamburtzans $780,
American Croatian Singers Federation, $500.
TO- Cleveland selected host city to 1868 Convention
II. - One member of 1859 Convention Committee on
Bylaws to in like capacity 1858 Convention Com
mittee on Bylaws.
IL. Right to participate in all future Referen-
dums returned to membership at large, thus ending
19551959 experiment. Of having Convention Delegates
alone pass On Referendum issues.
49, = Practice Of holding id-Convention Banquets
hotel quarters discontinued In the future Central Com
ittes other groups Of Lodges will be invited to make
arrangements for such social gatherings family style
basis. IS
A. = societys two-year (195s-59) Membership Cam
pagn leaders in the United States and Canada hailed for
their outstanding work and thanked in the Minutes OF the
10th Convention.
15 - Tribute paid in this, the Societys 65th Ami
versary to the memory Of the Founding Fathers who
in 1894 organized what the Croaan Fraterna Union
the perpetuaon of national culture and heritage
the North American Continent
Stephen =. Brdch, English Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
BY Yaroslav j. Chyz
published Posthumously)

venture.
During the next two and a
quarter centuries veral |
t h usand publications in
more than so languages were
started. Most of them were
subsequently discontinued, or
merged, or changed their Ian
guage to English.
In 1859, some IT'S foreign
language publications, with
close to 100000 domestic
circulation and prob a b ! y
twice as many readers, were
still active.
Influenced Newcomers
The influence exerted by
the foreign language press
upon matters Of concern to
all Americans, although it
cannot be fully evaluated, has
been far from negligible.
The German and Scandina-
Wan newspapers of the mid
nineteenth century, for exam
pie, did their share in sup
porting the abolitionist move
ment and in combating ma
tivism.
Italian, Welsh, Hungar-
ian, Dutch, Czech, Slovak
and the Polish publications
gave strong support to the
Union cause during the Ci-
vii War, and influenced
many newcomers Of that
time to join the Union
Army.
And it was a Russian paper
in San Francisco that helped
to do away with many Of the
initial abuses and mistakes OF
the American administration
of Alaska, and to acquaint
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

PITTSBURGH : Here are of the impor-
tant decisions handed down by the Delegates to the Gro
attain Fraterna Unions 10th Natl Quadrennial Convention
held Sept. 2126, 1859 at Detroit, Michigan.
1. = No increase in the present membership scale of
dues
q Incoming Supreme Board instructed to look into
the possibility OF paying the moruary dues in the cases
Of all members 80 years old who have been aff
lated with the Society SO years.
s. New Field and Promotion Department
thorzed with Supreme Board instructed to appoint
select the Director thereof
4. = Members of Executive Board and other Officials
stationed at Home Office voted $500 acrosshe board
monthly salary increases.
= Supreme Board given green light to proceed with
construction of Natl Headquarters Building for the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
6. = Croatian Fraternal Union Scholarship Founda-
ton nc unanimously endorsed and Supreme Board auth
orzed to continue subsidzng in the amount OF
annually; if financial conditions warrant increase
- Marija Pavlinac, Cleveland widow OF Petar
Pavlinac great figure the history Of the former Ma
fona Croatian Society," and Dragica Blaskovic Pitts
burgh, Dean of Convention Women Delegates, made
Honorary Lifetime Members Of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
g. Resolution passed demanding greater future &C
cent educational professional etc. facets OF the Society
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

10, 1858, of his own free choice
Not long to be sure. But long enough
for his fellow Lodge 351 members to have
met him on numerous social occasions in
Detroit's new Croatian Natl Home and
found him to be great booster of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union.
. Born July 6, 1923, and an attorney
by profession, Mr.. Szymanski has been Au-
ditor General of Michigan since May Of
1856, first by special appointment
He was twice elected to the post on tic
kets headed by Gov. Williams and has long
been one of the fair-haired favorites with
the Democratic leaders of the State of
Michigan.
Now SO years of age, Mr.. Szymanski is
graduate of the University of Notre Dame
and is still remembered as one of the
schools football greats of recent years.
A native of Detroit, he received his law
degree from the University of Detroit and
began his public career by serving on the
Board of Hearing Examiners of the Mich
igan Liquor Control Commission from 1851
until his appointment as Auditor General
in May of 1856.
His new job as Probate Judge of Wayne
County will pay $21 ,5OO $4,000 increase
from the salary he drew annually as the
States Auditor General
Congratulations, bro. Szymanski, and
sincerest best wishes for continued success
in the future Your fellow Americans of
Polish descent may well take great pride -
as we Croatians do = in your accomplish
ments on the Michigan scene.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
One OF IT'S

CTRANGE AS it may sound in these
- times, there are still some IT'S foreign
language publications in America with
close to 100000 in domestic circulation
and almost twice as many readers.
This is but one Of the many startling
things we learned about this facet of the
Fourth Estate in the United States from
the report 1925 Years Of The U. S. Foreign
Language Press" by the late Yaroslav J.
Chyz, which we are beginning in serial
form on todays editorial page.
Prior to his passing, Dec. 13, 1858, Mr..
Chyz was Associate Director of the Com
mon Council for American Unity and Man.
ager of it's Foreign Language Press Divi-
sion. No man was ever better acquainted
tus of Americas far flung foreign language
press.
In dealing with the foreign language
press in the United States, Mr.. Chyz obvi-
ously knew the history of both the Croa-
tan and English Sections of the Societys
Official Organ.
He knew - as we know - that In the
"Zajednicar' the Croatian Fraternal Union
has the largest, most widely circulated
weekly of it's kind in North America, one
which beyond question is the very lifeline
Of the Society
Liquidate the "Zajednicar" and you be-
gin the slow, but sure liquidation Of the
Croatian Fraternal Union itself.
What Mr.. Chyz was not to live to see
was the observance this year of the 55th
Anniversary of the Croatian Section of the
Zajednicar and the 30th Anniversary of
the English Section.
That neither milestone will be marked
on high can be blamed on two other great
events in the 1859 annals of the Society:
It's 65th Anniversary Year and the only re-
cent staging in Detroit, Mich, of it's 10th
Natl Quadrennial Convention.
Be that as it may, the "Zajednicar" will
be on the American newspaper scene long
after many of the present day 775-plus
foreign language publications have been
relegated to pot.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
From The Pages of Encyclopedia Croatiana
Back To The Koo Wars October IS For South Chi Dancers

tive occasion. Snaps of t h e
wonderful little boys were ta-
ken but not printed due to
faulty film.)
At present Stephen is at
tending the University of
Wisconsin, but he furnished
the group with plenty of ma
terial to keep them busy for
the next few months.
Kolo classes will resume
again Thursday, Oct. 18th,
at 7 pm. in the Calumet
Fieldhouse. New members
will be accepted on that
day only! (Membership
open to members within
the United LOdgeS).
The following youngsters
and adults comprise the pres
ent C.F.U. United Lodges Ko-
10 Group: John, simone, Den
mis- and Nancy Popovich; An
drew, Lucille, LuAnn and Ca
role Lukas; Ann, Maryanne
and Jimmy TRULY; Charlotte,
Johnny and Mark Damas;
Cathy and Jerry Cuzella; /;
John and Odessa Chavka !;
Karen Jordan; Janelle Zienty,
Yvonne Zurawski; and Peter
Milece, Richard and Robert
Krilich.
We believe that culture is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Salute To Canada

NNE OF THE chief complaints of our
- members across the border has been
the lack of Canadian representation in the
various official bodies of the Society.
That situation was remedied during the
course of the 10th Natl Quadrennial Con-
vention at Detroit with the election of Mi
chael ]. Canic, Vancouver, British Colum-
bia, Lodge 787, as the Croatian Fraternal
Unions new 3rd Supreme Vice President
and - ipso facto a member of the in
coming Supreme Board.
The cure" was made all the more COM
plete at the same time by the election of
Victor Subat, Sudbury, Ontario, Lodge 793,
as member of the Societys new High
Trial Board
Q At 81, bro Canic will soon come to
represent the youngest Supreme Vice Presi-
dent in the history of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union
Bro Subat, on the other hand, is no dod-
dering, dying old man.
Not at the age of SO years.
So, our fellow Canadian members
should be we'll pleased with the outcome of
the 10th Convention, for in bros. Canic and
Subat they are represented at both ends
of the so-called "age line"
AS in the cases of all who made the Of
ficial grade during the 10th Convention, we
congratulate bros. Canic and Subat on their
victories and wish them well in their re-
spective offices.
All concerned - including the English
Editor of the Zajednicar = have their work
cut out for them the next four years.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Splendid Choice

lNABLE BECAUSE of a heavy work
~ schedule to address the Delegates to
the Society's 10th Natl Quadrennial Con-
vention, held Sept. 21-26 in Detroit, Mich
igan's Gov, G. Mennen Williams was none
theless to leave his mark on that conclave.
Purely by happy coincidence, the States
Chief Executive was to announce in Lans-
ing on Wednesday, Sept % = the third
dav of the Convention = that he had ap-
pointed Auditor General Frank S. Szyman-
ski as Probate Judge of Wayne County.
1t was our pleasure to advise the Dele
gates accordingly on Thursday morning,