davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13

Plesna grupa i tamburaski
zbor izvode nase narodne pie
SINE plesove, 8 kojima smo
nastupili u Forumu ma Festi-
valu.
Trio: Ankica Ugarkovic,
LOjzek Horvat i Fabian Paw
lin odpjevati &c nekoliko pie
sama.
Odbor sc pobrinuo "a prvo-
klasnu glazbu, poznati glaz-
benici pod vodstvom e. Ne
hrubevsky, koji je do sada u
wick zadovoljio ase goste
sa svojim neumornim svira-
MEM.
Da, "a okrijepu imademo
svjezih kranjskih kobasa, ko-
je ukusno priredjuje poznati
mesar i kobasicar = Henry
Horky; isto tako nece mani
kati niti hladno pice vec pre-
ma izboru, turska kava kao j
do sada u sitne safe.
Da je nasa tombola uvijek
bogata "a tim sto je poznate
firme, koje su nam naklonje-
ne, te mas pocaste ga vrijed-
MIN predmetima. I oval puta
nece manjkati "foto 'laci" !,
poznati zagrebacki fotograf,
kako do sada tako isto i oval
puta pokloni wise snimaka,
koje mozete dobiti "a Is CEN
tt, snimiti u njegovom Stu
diju, 81 st. Catherine st. w.
Pozivamo sve Hrvate i Hr-
vatice, te ostale nase prija-
telje il Montreala okolice,
da mas posjete povedu svo-
jo poznanike ma proslavu Maj
Gina Dana, koji Sc slavi sa-
mo jednoc u godini.
Odajmo priznanje n asim
majkama, jer u dobru sjeti-
mo sc, u nesreci uvijek ju po-
zivamo - majku.
Ulax $1.0O po osoh.
Dobro nam doSli!
Prked iva6ld Odbo9
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
LATEST FROM YUG0SLAVIA

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ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Poziv ma prosIavu
Majctina Dana

Mjesna organizacija HISS.
u Montrealu priredjuje pro-
slavu Majcin Dan sa zabavom
i programon "a nase make
16. maja u 8 sati ma vece u
Ukrajinskom NacionaI. DOmu
ma 405 Fairmount (ugao Hut
chison).
Ma programu mast u pa j u
nasa djeca pod vodstvom pro-
fesora Zore Slunjski.
X
MAJKI .........
JOlanda Schmidhlender
PJESMA MAJKI ..................
...................... Nelica Franic
PJESMA MAJKI ...............
...............,... Maria kumic
PJESMA MAJKI ............
.........,......,. Lii Jana Vidicek
PJESMA MAJKI ......
.................... kreso Vidicek
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13

Pete Brunski, predsj.
odsjeka Ban Jelacic"
br. 440, S. Chicago, Ill.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
BELHAvEN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Voliva and
daughter, Jane, attended May Day
exercises at Peace College in Ra-
leigh on Wednesday. Miss Pam
Voliva was one of the attendants
in the queens court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Cuthrell,
Sr. left last week for a tour of
Western states. After a leisurely
trip across the country, they will
attend he graduation of their son,
Jerry, at Washington State Uni
vesity, and Jerry will accompany
them home.
Mrs. R. L. Whitehurst CT Rocky
Mount spent last Thursday and
Friday with her sister, Mrs. w. l..
Phelps. On Sunday DR.. and Mrs.
Jim Phelps and Mr.. and Mrs. Mill
ton Starr of Creswell We're here to
visit Mr.. Phelps, who is still a
patient at the Pungo District Hos
pital.
Mrs. E. w. Midyette and Mrs.
r. d. Mitchell attended a meeting
of the Delta Kappa Gamma soror-
|ity in Greenville on Thursday
night.
Mrs. Maggie Windley OF Aurora
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
Wilkinson. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Woodland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Woodland, of Portsmouth,
a., and Mrs. +. A. Rydingsvard Of
Norfolk visited their mother, Mrs.
Kenneth Woodland, who is i'll at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Wilkinson.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
!: OUR OPINION !:
Where Do They Get That Acting
In Good Faith" Stuff?

The Negro Little lesson from the
newly school board They concrete demon
stration will stand acid test, that the
white differ yield, but when 1t
opposing rights the he is
solid the Rock of Gibraltar
The Little weeks has pledged
itself publicly acting faith in it's endeayers to get the
high reopened the fall of school
The board announced and conducted registration for high sehoo
students who anticipated attending schools this It even adver
tised of all
attendance that they
Arkansas Pupil Assignment laws But
failed biological difference
skin would be the era underwhch would administer the law
Therefore, the good faith generally accepted by the Ne
and condemned by the
ing defiance oil law
Since the school board under
tegon and the courts had nued all Governors Faubuss
legislative schemes of defiance board
be taken in sincerity its pledge Faith
made business integrity
ed.
when the school did Eene Meenie Miney Moe
55 negrate with three
thousand white students removed from the register of Central
whom President Eisenhower dis
patched the T. Amys units eommandered General
Walker The Negroes in The Schools and
fedazed Arkansas National Guards keep them there, it is
to Acting in Good Faith Stuff
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

know the psychological effects of not
loving others in a really noble unseish
The first effect receiving love because
loving others cynicism hostility 1t is
often because is unoved he tries to make
everyone unlovabe by for
anyone They motives
truthuy
cry loves company"
types Lonely pretend by develop
ing false spirit of independence become quaeome
every idea and suggestion regardless of how is hardness
and roughness certain
nothing than bold for physicians
tracing skin diseases said that
people who afraid World
ishes "a stained mind" becomes STAINED body"
There is no for always be love for
ue loVeabe, but there will be love for the I'M
Veabe unless we begin love them human
love the embryo Of the Love
geons OF this Plato that the purpose Of oe
make the first toward religion
1u persons being transformed
love OF Justice goodness and finally
1t is our loves and desires pains If our s
reme love the pleasure
loss OF health our love deepest
insecurity supreme greatest fear
SIN Inc greatest mystery are we loved
or we know when we look little there
10 love- But for God to love that understood
john Sl6 has the answer For God he gave
MS only begoten that whosoever
PERISH but have everlasting life" When are reminded of
the death and suffering Of the Saviour Redemption
that should be mystery is indeed the solution to
LONELY HEARTS
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

day. :
Prior to 1870, less than ten per-
cent of the continent of Africa
was owned and dominated by the
white man. BY 1905, there was
scarcely an inch of territory, on
the second largest continent In
the world, that the African could
call his own. This is not to IN
dictate that the white man was
not aware of Africa before 1870.
Quite to the contrary, he had for
more than three centuries before
that, piled her coast line, carry
ing on a cruel slave trade.
Nor does this ignore the fact
that Liberia is this year eelebrat-
ing her 18th founding anniver-
sary. However it should be noted
that British and French colonizers
never respected Liberals boun-
diaries and until very lately they
have helped themselves to such
of her territory as they chose
Nor are we unmindful that Ethl-
opia is a constitutional monarchy
derived from a number of ear
lier kingdoms of Hamite and Sc
mite Tribes, and is described as
one of the Oldest Christian ma
tions in the world. Her present
Emperor Halle Selassie l, is the
224th consecutive Solomonic ruler.
Nevertheless, Italian colonizers
under Mussolini added Ethiopia
to it's other italian possessions in
northeast Africa as late as 1888
and was not ousted until 1871.
The survival of these two coun-
tries, Liberia and Ethiopia, though
on occasion interrupted, is the
exception that proves the rule,
and is a tribute to the astute-
ness of their leaders and the
Continued on page five)
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

struggle in which every American
has a crucial stake. This is es-
pecially true of the American
Negro.
To understand that vital strug-
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

gle It is neces-
sary to review a
bit of the history
and some of the
events that have
taken place on
that continent dur
ing the last CEN
Jury and further
TO take a look at
the state OF
affairs there to-
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
Lonely Hearts
by Theresa Jones

people the world unoved make them
Christian spirit those who do love them The
lonely We speaking
the the higher of
generosity forgiveness kindness sacrifice perhaps would aid
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
AFRICA FIGHTS
FOR FREEDOM

UNITED NATIONS, N. "a
titanic struggle for freedom is
going on in Africa today. 1t is a
Evening star., 1959-12-07

, at game when he bid four
hearts. He should have bid
three no-trump instead. North
would have passed with great
satisfaction. and South would
have taken nine very easy tricks.
Mind you, it was quite all
right for South to bid the hearts
and spades in reverse" order,
thus showing more hearts than
lspades. Later, however, South
could afford to give his partner
a choice between no-trump and
hearts.
South muffed his secon d
chance when he misplayed the
trump suit at the contract of
four hearts. He took the first
trick with the king Of clubs and
led out dummy's ace of hearts.
The defenders were now sure
to get three trump tricks and
the ace Of diamonds.
Lead Toward Dummy
The correct plan is to lead
the first trump toward dummy
After winning the first club in
dummy, declarer leads a dia-
mond to the king and then
leads a low heart toward dunn
my. If West plays a low trump,
ISouth will f1nesSe dunmy'S 10,
Evening star., 1959-12-07

If West tries to prevent this by
putting up the jack of hearts
dummy captures a high card
with the ace of trumps. It Ii
then easy for declarer to drive
out the rest of the trumps and
thus limit the trump loss tc
two tricks.
South cannot be sure that this
plan will work. After all, if the
East and West hands were ex.
changed, the good trumps woulc
be behind the dummy ant
nothing would do declarer any
good. But it could cost South
nothing to try.
It pays to lead toward high
cards instead Of leading away
from them.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
AAKJ5 098755 nKQ IS
What do you bid?
Answer: One spade. You will
bid hearts later. If the bidding
Evening star., 1959-12-07
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Make Allowance for Bad Break
KERRY DRAKE
Pogo
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
o. 8. Masters Team Champion

When you're developing tricks
in a shabby suit, try to capture
at least one of the high cards
held by the opponents. Don't
play your high cards in such a
way as to collect only low cards.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ74
2A10
0J64
%AK873
WEST EAST
A106 Aa832
VKQJ4. V62
p873 DA1oe52
%J964 4O10
SOUTH
AAKJ5
798753
HKQ
asa
North East South West
l = Pass ~ Pass
"a Pass "a Pass
~ Pass AZ All Pas.
Opening lead: Four of clubs
South muffed his first chance
Evening star., 1959-12-07
BY Dick Brooks

takes a favorable turn. The
hand is a minimum opening
bid, so you cannot afford to bid
hearts first and spades later.
(Copyright. 1859, Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1959-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT

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Get FASTEETH ct any drug counter.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Rip Van WinkIe
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging Back ache

Now You can get the fast relief you need
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Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Toble Talk
Is Revealing
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
United states Masters Team Champion

In a well-regulated bridge
game nobody says much while
a hand is in progress. If you
want to find out where Mrs
Jones sends her laundry, you
ask between hands. II you
have a comment on the bid
ding or the play. you hold your
breath until the hand comes
to an end. Otherwise, your
comment may seriously affect
the way the hand is bid OF
played.
South dealer.
East vulnerable.
NORTH
a lOss72
y lot
. AJ8742
WEST EAST
"A ass
VAQ84 VJ632
10953 o.
@Q9 %J1087532
SOUTH
4 KQJ64
VK95
D 6
4 AK64
South West North East
IA Double "A All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond king.
West led the king Of dia-
monds and gasped when he
saw the dummy. Good thing
I didn't bid my diamonds"
West exclaimed.
It was a very revealing re-
mark.
South had been planning to
play dummy's ace Of diamonds.
East would ruff and return a
heart, and that would be the
end OF poor South. The de-
tenders would take two hearts
and the ace of trumps. defeat
ing the contract.
One Player Alert
One player at the table was
alert when West made his
statement. South suspected
that West had all of the miss
ing diamonds. He therefore
played a low diamond from
dummy instead Of putting up
the ace.
If East had been equally
alert he would have ruffed the
king Of diamonds even though
the trick belonged to his own
partner. This would enable
East to lead a heart and de-
feat the contract.
AS it happened, East was
fast asleep. He discarded the
deuce OF hearts at the first
trick, and now the contract
could not be defeated.
If West led another dia.
mond, South could ruff and
then could discard both Of
dummy's hearts on high clubs
At best. West could take the
ace of. hearts and the ace Of
trumps.
This will teach me a les
son." West sighed at the end
of the hand.
ITO keep quiet?" South
asked.
NO" West snapped. etc
kick my partner now and then
to make sure he's awake!"
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade, and the next player
bids two diamonds. You hold:
A109872 Vl07 oAJs742A.
What do you say?
Answer: Bid four spades
You can beat two diamonds
but the opponents will surely
run to a safer spot. A double
would simply help the oppo-
nents find their best suit. You
can probably make four spades,
and you will be willing to stand
for a double at the level of five
if the opponents decide to bid
on.
Copyright 1859. GenI Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
AlumnQe
Will Meet

The Washington Wellesley
Club win hold q picnic sup
per meeting Thursday on the
grounds Of Beauvoir School
with incoming freshman to
the college from this area as
honor guests.
Mrs. Elizabeth q. Taylor. O
wellesley alumna and princi-
pal Of the school. win be
hostess. Mrs. Lawrence J.
Henderson, Jr., president.
win preside at the annual
meeting
Two scholarship winners
will be included among the
coIlege-bound guests. They
are Miss Carol Franklin Of
Oxon Hill High School. win
ner Of o club award and Miss
Jeanne Kay Ransdell Of WAL
ter johnson High School in
Bethesda, winner Of Q
scholarship from the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

law. the prophets. incarna-
ton. the church."
1T is interesting TO note"
DIR. Cleland said. that Pom
tick Maximus'-which may
be translated .Bridge-builder
Supreme'--is not the least Of
the pope's titles.
Granted need and motiva-
ton. there still awaits us q
two-fold task: One part is
for US TO become really sem
sitive to the obvious need.
which we see but do not per-
ceive: the other, is to train
ourselves vocationally SO as
to be able to do more than
daydream about bridges in
the air.
"The Scottish Ifighlanders
used to pray an old proverb
when they crossed q bridge:
Praise the bridge that carried
you over Perhaps folks
could say 1t Of our work and
Of us, II we linked need and
motivation and preparation.
and so spanned even one
canyon"
Monday was Flag Day at
the school. and during the
late afternoon ceremony the
following girls were named as
"cum laude" graduates: The
Misses Ann Martin Graybiel
Of Warrington. Fla; Linda
Coyne Of this city: Ruth Ann
Crandall. whose present home
is Guatemala; Martha Earn
shaw Of this city; Margaretta
Linen Godbody Of Williams
burg, Va: Anne Harper of
Hickory. N. c.: Sylvia Lerner
Of Orange. Va, and Susan
Tanner Of this city.
Miss Crandall, the class
president, also received the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Inter-American Women
Reflect Mrs. Guam

writer. was elected vice chair
man Of the commission. She
succeeds the United States
representative. Mrs. Frances
Lee OF New Mexico.
Three vice cfairmen Of the
assembly. which is being held
at the Pan American Union.
also were elected yesterday.
They were Mrs. Lee. Mrs.
Maria Urbina Laveile Of Mex
leo and Or. Clarita sanoja Of
Venezuela.
During the morning tribute
was paid to the late Miss
Anita Ramirez Duque. for
mer delegate from Panama.
who was associated with the
commission for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Mrs. Graciela Guam OF
Guatemala was elected to .
second two-year term as
chairman Of the Inter-Amer-
lean Commission Of Women
yesterday after delegates to
the 18th annual assembly
turned down . proposal that
the election be postponed,
The objection was based
on regulations requiring that
the Craftsmanship be rotated
among member countries.
In the absence Of any cam
didates. however. delegates
adopted . resolution stating
that the rotationai cycle was
considered fulfilled.
Miss Minerva Hefnardino.
delegate from the Dominican
Republic, abstained from vOt-
ing after she had failed to
win support for q request
that the election be deferred.
Miss Bernardino said her
opposition was based entire
ly on the question Of pro-
cedure, She pointed out that
she had supported MRS. Guam
two years ago. She expressed
the opinion, however, that
the emergency proce dure
adopted yesterday did MOTH
ing to solve the problem,
should it recur in the future.
Supporters Of the resolution
paving the way for Mrs.
Quan's election explained
that It had evolved from con-
ferences held BY the Executive
Committee Of the Commission
with legal authorities Of the
pan American Union and with
the Secretary General Of the
union.
Patricia Morgan, delegate
from Chile and q well known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

The premiere performance
OF q humorous ballet fantasy
will highlight the Silver Jubi-
lee Performance Of the Omit
rien Studio 10 benefit the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
Sustaining Fund.
"The Carnival Of the AMI
mails" will be danced at the
event at 8 pm. next Sunday
In Lisner Auditorium.
Contemporary dance works
will also be presented under
the direction Of MRS. Mary
Craighill. Musical direction
win be by Mrs. Tamara Omit
rieff and two-piano arrange
ments wiz be played by stu.
dents in recital and for the
dance program.
The dean 0f the diplomatic
corps. Nicaragua Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Sevilla- Sacasa
head the list Of patrons for
the benefit.
Others include the Korean
Ambassador and Mrs. Yang,
Ecuadorian Am bassador
Chiriboga. Austrian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Platter. Min
lister Of France and Mrs.
Robert Valeur and Secretary
OF the Treasury and MRS. AM
derson.
Also. Senator and Mrs.
Dennis Chavez. Senator and
Mrs. Clair Engle and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William
e. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Retired Verger Keeps
Promise to Graduates

The National Cathedral's
beloved verger for IS years.
MIR. James Plat Berkeley,
kept his word yesterday:
He returned for the CONF
mencement exercises Of the
Class Of so, National Ca
thedral School for Girls.
Mr.. Berkeley--"ch to
his children and grandchild-
rem, and pops" to others
was called "our guiding
light" by the members Of
this class.
When he retired as chief
verger last December. the
students made him promise
he'd come back for their
graduation day. And they
dedicated their yearbook.
The Miter, to him.
Wearing the long. dark
robes Of his former ofiice,
the 70-year-old layman saw
his SO young woman friends
proceed into the Great
Choir Of the cathedral, heard
them addressed by the Rev.
James T. Cleland, DID,, Of
Duke University, and watch
ed as they received their d.
plomas from the Rt. Rev.
Angus Dun, Episcopal Bish-
op Of Washington.
DR.. Cleland took as the
theme for his talk, "Thl
Bridge Builders"
There is q need today for
bridge-building," he told the
girls. wherever the rivers
OF suspicion and anxiety sep
arate man from man
But what will motivate
US to construct bridges,
where canyons divide great
need from possible succor?"
There are three possible
driving forces, he said--mere
self survival. the love for
ones self which demands
that we link insufilciency and
relief If we ourselves would
survive: intelligence, (which
analyses and destroys taboos
and half truths; and the
JEWISH Christian tradition,
whose whole story Is how
God. time after time, threw
bridges across the gulf which
separated Him from man.
and man from mantle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Helen Harker Award. having
been voted by her classmates
as the girl who most truly
represented the school. Miss
Margaret Lindsay Of VIII
mington, Del. vice president
Of the class. won the Faculty
Award for outstanding citi-
zenship.
Evening star., 1959-10-30
Rocket Society
Honors Scientists
Here November 18

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 (APD-
The American Rocket Society
yesterday announced the award
of fellow memberships in recog-
milton Of distinguished work in
the field Of rocketry or space
flight.
The awards will be presented
at the society's annual meeting
in Washington on Noveber l8.
They included DR.. T. Keith
Glenman, administrator; Ho-
mer ]. Stewart, director of the
Office of Program Planning
and Evaluation; Kurt r. Stehl-
ing, head of the propulsion
group in the Rocket Vehicles
Division; DR.. Milton Rosen,
chief Of rocket vehicle develop
ment, all of Washington, and
Walter T. Olson, division chief
in NASA's Lewis Research Gen.
ter at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1959-10-30
concurred on the request for
$40 million.

concurred on the request fol
$40 million.
l:.
Mr.. johnson said. we've got
to make UP our minds that Sa-
turn Is going TO cost at least
$500 million and that the only
question Is whether we must
spend this money faster In
order to get ahead of the Rus
slams in space exploration"
Mr.. Johnson's agency con-
trolls development Of military
rocket missiles. The Saturn,
which will have a tremendous
l.5-million-pound thrust, will
be useful only for space explo-
ration.
Under the Army, Saturn got
q small slice of defense money.
since more was channeled into
strictly military rockets.
The recent success Of the
Russians. topped by sending a
vehicle around the moon and
photographing the far side,
forced a top-level review of this
situation. President Eisenhower
decided to place Saturn under
NASA's wing and said 1t would
get a bigger money boost.
DR.. Won Braun said the first
flight test Of Saturn's first-stage
engine now is planned for mid
1861. The entire development
job is expected to take four or
five years.
Evening star., 1959-10-30

tified in the atmosphere Of the
planet. The absorption charac-
teristics were such as to sug-
gest the presence Of nitrogen
tetroxide.
Father Heyden said further
experiments would be carried
on to confirm this suggestion,
but he added:
with the indications we al
ready have, this constitutes a
very serious proposition as re-
CARDS any ideas Of space fight
to Venus.
'It may be-" he said. that
men would have to stay con-
tinually in their space suits on
the planet-or build blisterlike
structures to protect them from
this gas. They'd never be free
to walk around on the planet
without a space suit"