davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18

~
with the group and found
it to be a lot of fun.
Our bashful sophomore,
Kenny Petrack, managed to
sneak a peck on her cheek be-
fore we departed: thus we
had acquired another ardent
fan of the Tamburitzans.
Fabulous Miami Beach
Travelling toward Fort Lau-
derdale, we paralelled the in
land waterway that is used
bv Yachts to travel from
Maine to the Florida Keys.
This was of particular in
terest to the group since they
were told about it last fall
while guests Of the Yacht
Club in Erie, Pa.
Upon arrival in Fort Lau-
derdale at the Motel Rancho
Del Mar, Mr.. Kolar decided to
give the students a treat by
taking them on a midnight
ride to the fabulous Miami
Beach Strip.
Though it was the middle
of night, the place hustled
with people as though 1t
were mid-afternoon. The
lighting, the architectural
beauty of these hotels and
motels is overwhelming.
On Wednesday morning,
December 81, 1858, the group
enjoyed their first dip into
the ocean.
The homes and the grounds
In the immediate area were a
picture of good taste, style,
and neatness. The styling OF
the homes was unique, beau
tiful, low, and graceful. The
roofs had rounded edges as
though they were folded un-
der, the windows were framed
with lowered shutters of
pastel shades, blending with
the color decor of the house.
The grounds were small,
neat, with blooming Poinset-
tas, Hibiscus, multi-colored
hedges and shrubs. The grass
is of a thicker variety than
we have in the north. Grace
full palms, of all sizes, dress
the avenues and streets.
I'm sorry to report that in
the new home projects the
houses are being built in an
oblong shape, wooden, ranch
style, much the same as can
be found in all housing pro-
jects throughout the country
Venice of America
In the afternoon, Mr.. Kola1
made arrangements for the
group to take a conducted
cruise aboard the Pippin tc
Fort Lauderdale's Million
aires Row, down the canals
that distinguish Fort Lauder
dale as the Venice of Amer
lea, and on into the Ever.
glades to see the alligator
wrestling by the Seminole
Indians.
Much of Fort Lauderdale
has been built to it's present
status since the second World
War, reclaiming swamp land
and turning it into a residen'
tial paradise, a truly amazing
feat by the local building con.
tractors.
As soon as the Pippin
returned to the dock, the
group rushed to the Gov
ernor's Club to prepare for
the New Years Eve show.
The German-American Club
sponsored the Tammies. How.
ever we did expect to see some
of our Croatian friends pres
ent. Sad to report that not
one member of the Miami
CFU Lodge or local Croatian
citizens with the exception
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jurkovac
from Cleveland, o. came to
nav thoiy. ,-ocY,ocfe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
Duquesne University Tamburitzans In
Holiday Season Conquest Of Dixieland
Tambura Replaces Banjo In Southland
After Whirlwind Tour BY Musical Yanks
CONTINUED from Page 81

they insisted that the group
return next year.
No Dull Moments
On New Years Day, Fa-
ther Deer again made ar
rangements at a local Cath
olic Church for a private
Mass for the group, then we
started northward tow ard
Daytona Beach.
Enroute the group decided
to stop at the Riviera Beach
to enjoy the sunshine and the
waves, then polished off nine
ty hotdogs with rootbeer be-
fore continuing on the way.
Not being able to pass up
a bargain, the troupe stopped
at a road stand and bought
sacks of citrus fruit which
were extremely low priced.
Our bus was converted into
a grave of citrus fruit and
peels. >..s s
In Titusville, Bill VergOt
wanted to stop to see a
cousin Che is famous for
his cousins throughout the
world). One of our seniors,
John Srsic, went along also
to see that Bill didn't visit
longer than five minutes.
Returning to the bus in the
dark, John fell headlong into
a Bayou. The group roared
with laughter as Johnny
crawled out full Of muck,
mud, and sewage stencil. Ne
yer a dull moment with this
group.
Treat For Freshmen
We arrived at the Castaway
Beach Motel in Daytona
Beach amid obs and abs.
The motel had an ocean
view from all the rooms, long
summing balconies, huge pic
ture windows, TV, individual
air-conditioning and heating,
telephones, elevator service,
and above all a heated olym-
pic-sized swimming pool.
The rain started to drizzle
and continued the following
day, but that didn't stop this
group from getting up bright
and early to use the pool once
more before leaving.
The salt water spray
played havoc with the elec-
trical system on the bus.
However the mechanic
cleaned up the lines in less
than a half hour and the
bus worked good as new
again.
The first stop of the day
was Marineland. The porpoise
act was enjoyable to the en-
tire group and everyone
scattered to view the variety
of marine life that was on
display.
A seafood dinner followed,
with lobster as the house
speciality. Many in the group,
especially freshmen, decided
to brave through their first
lobster. 1t can honestly be
said that a majority Of the
eating places down south
have good food, with service
a bit slower than we are &C.
customed to up north.
Land of Ice And Snow
After a quick tour Of St.
Augustine, the Tamburitzans
headed for home.
We were caught in the 500
pm. traffic jam in Jackson
vile that took two hours to
unsnarl. The amazing part is
that this is not a large city.
We continued north
through Georgia, South Caro-
lima, North Carolina, Virgin
ia, Maryland, West Virginia,
and finally Pennsylvania, the
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-29
Short Days Ago They Lived .. ;

nUR AMERICAN DAY of memories which we call " Memorial Day, is indeed hopeful and peaceful observance, for it gives opportunity to honor the beloved companions of past lives; to blend the past with the hopes of the future and to enrich and fortify ourselves by the observance.
 Memorial Day is observed in many appropriate ways, according to the circumstances. Some make annual pilgrimmages to the resting places of loved ones, placing flowers on graves
 Honored military dead saluted with the play ing of the nostalgia "Taps" by bugle and colorful but solemn parades.
 Each year at this time renew interest in cleaning up the graveyards, and promise ourselves to encourage the City Council to have the graveyard prop erly plotted so that permanent record may be kept of all former friends who rest there.
 Many residents do not know where their loved lie buried because of this deficiency in the plan ming of Belmont Point Cemetery
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-29
Lucky Red Light

SANTA MONICA, Calf, R - A red traffic light saved 50 motor ists from death or injury from a landslide this week.
 They were-stopped on the Pa cific Coast Highway Wednesday waiting on the signal, when 500 tons of earth and rock crashed down from the 25O-foot-high Pa cific Palisades. Some of the cars would have been in the slide zone but for the light.
 The slide covered all lanes of U. s. 101, except a southbound parking lane, with rubble up to eight feet deep.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-29
Ike Tells EnvOys Soviets Must Show
 Sincerity at Geneva

WASHINGTON, LR J President Eisenhower yesterday told Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko "a measure of progress" must be made at the present Geneva East West talks if Russia wants a sum- init meeting
 Eisenhower so expressed him self during a 30-minute White House meeting with Gromyko and the American, British and French foreign ministers.
 Gromyko. without commenting on Eisenhower's call for progress, described the session as "a very pleasant and useful conversation 7
 In a formal statement read 10 newsmen by his press secretary, James c. Hagerty, Eisenhower ex- pressed hope that the Geneva meeting would lead to a better approach to the solution of the problems that confront us in Europe"
 agerty said Eisenhower stressed the need for peaceful so- lutions to the problems of Ger many's future and other issues now being debated. He added:
 ''The President likewise ex- pressed the hope that on their re- turn to Geneva the foreign minis ters would be able to achieve that measure of progress which would make subsequent meeting of heads of government desirable and useful"
 Although he talked to all four foreign ministers, Eisenhower clearly was beaming his remarks at Gromyko. He was in effect re- affirming his determination to reject a meeting with Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev unless the So- viets demonstrate good faith at Geneva by offering reasonable concessions to match the Vests proposals.
 Capooi+ ;c C1L,1 r.; n 1o
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-29
Skagway Plans
 Anticipate S25O Million Program

Plans for the naturalization of Skagway, by construction of customs smelter for reduction of precious and base metals, and other plants, are well under way, and preliminary testing of beach for foundation purposes has begun despite many difficulties encoun- tered since the possibility was an- nounced last year, according to joint announcement made this week by Robert Crowe-Swords, executive and mine operator of Vancouver. Canada, and Cyril A. Coyne, Mayor of Skagway.
 The City of Skagway gave Crowe-Swords option to certain tidelands and uptown real estate for purpose of constructing plants, office and housing facilities. Re gently the city revised it's agree ment in order to meet statehood and other requirements, and pro- vided for certain progressive steps over the next four years.
 Large blocks of electrical energy will be required and may well serve as a basis to resolve the hydro potential of the area and could well provide low-cost power and light for hundreds of miles and contribute additional impetus for further resource development in both Alaska and adjacent Canada.
 Puget Sound Dredging Company of Seattle, which has been dredg- ing the local small boat harbor and building bulkhead at Skagway, has been doing preliminary beach testing for this proposed develop ment.
 It is estimated that the entire program will involve expenditure of $25O,OOO,OOO, employ 2,5OO per- sons, and take five to seven years to get all phases of the proposal into operation.
 Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-29
July 4 Will Be A Day Dear to Hearts .Of Alaskans' Egan

JUNEAU TIT July 4, l959, Will be a day dear to the hearts of all Alaskans. I feel that any settle ment in Alaska, no matter how small, where a 49-star flag is unfurled with appropriate cere- mony that day, must be regarded as the scene of an official flag raising" These are the words of Alaska's Governor William Egan in Juneau last week, as he issued an Administrative Bulletin to all department heads directing the acquisition and display of the new 49-star flag.
 Continuing, the Governor said: Already many cities and towns - Sitka, Juneau, Kodiak and Anchorage and Fairbanks, to name few - are planning ceremonies in line with their role in the an- nals of Alaska's history.
 Our State is so vast, distances so great, that it would be physi- cally impossible for all who wished to do so, to gather in a single town to witness one off cial ceremony.
 'For that reason, I had planned to participate in a series of flag raising events, beginning. in Southeastern Alaska, and ending at Point Barrow. Although the plan was an ambitious one, it would not have been impossible, taking full advantage of modern transportation, the time differen- tial, and round -the-clock sun at Barrow.
 However, disqualification which I must undergo between now and the Fourth has prompted my de- cision to take part in only two affairs - those at Sitka and Juneau.
 'At the appropriate time, I shall issue proclamation detailing the historical importance of tn e occasion"
 In notifying the Department of Administration and the heads of all other department and agencies via Administrative Bulletin, the Governor wrote:
 Commencing July 4, 1859, all state buildings and all buildings wherein state employees are of ficed shall fly on an appropriate pole or staff the flag of the United States of America. The dis playing of the colors will be in accordance with flag law and rules and regulations governing same.
 "The manner of distributing necessary costs for flags, staffs or poles will be determined by the Department of Administration
 Acquisition of and maintaining an inventory of proper sized flags shall be a function of the De- partment of Administration. The Department of Administration shall also acquire and maintain an inventory of adequate num- 'bers and sizes of flags of the State of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-29
Won Braun Warns U. s. Needs New Philosophy In Scientific Education

BOSTON, R-Dr. Wernher von Braun has warned that Americans must immediately recast our edu- cational philosophy to anticipate the needs of the future" Other wise, the head of the Army's bal 1istic missile program said in a speech here, the United States will find itself surrounded by several planets flying the hammer and sickle flag"
 Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-29

If people would say what they think, there wouldn't be so much conversation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-29

Conceit is Gods gift to little man.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-29

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al The Nugget
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
Chi Rho to Meet
Sunday Afternoon

On Sunday, March 5, the Chi
Rho group of the Pilgrim Chris
tian church, viii meet at $50
pm. in the sanctuary building.
This meeting will be followed by
the Pilgrim Fellowship y o u t h
at z pm.
The Square Dance lessons spo-
nsored by the Couples Club of
the Pilgrim Christian Church
continue with a second Beginn-
er's series and an Advance Co
urse for those couples who have
finished the Beginners lessons.
Beginners instruction is given
at 7:30 pm. in the Educational
Building and the Advance instr
uction is at 9 pm.
The Cabinet Of the Pilgrim :
Christian church will meet a {
s pm. on Wednesday, March III,
in the Educational Building.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
NEWS from TIUNTSBURG

/ ing models of airplanes. cars
and crocheting, and embroider
ing.
Then the married couples mei
for a time of fellowship and sing,
ing. Refreshments were served
Say, does anyone know of a car
beginning with Y? That was In
one of the quizzes. This was fol.
lowed a couple of nights later
by the Mems Felloship". From
what I hear, 1t sounds like they
have few men eligible fo r
table tennis tournament. T h e
devotions were by Mrs. Marvin
Wearsch of Madison who is star
ting a new church at Footville
Ohio.
At the Bible Study at the Mills
home in Windsor, they are now
studying in the book of Daniel.
This sounds mighty intriguing
Then this past sunday was Ce-
darville Day. And we were sur
prised to have Bob Domokos
home from college for the day.
We also broke another record.
Marcia Gernentz was a true hi
tier. With one swing she broke
the record Of 103 bibles. During
worship service Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lilley had their n de-
dicated.
Even though we sang all after
noon, music was still going str
ong at evening services. We had
an enjoyable time listening to
all varieties of voices and num-
bers. There were a number of in
strumental numbers. All praising
our lord in music. The one that
took the most attention in my
opinion was little Cookie Szabo.
Five years old with Are You
Too Small?" This she sang often
afterwards as many times as
requested. We do extend an in
vitation to you for our next one.
If you weren't present, you truly
missed an enjoyable time. For
the evening message pastor Car
Itch used a unique set of charts
on the trinity that were drawn
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paterson o f
Troy Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlich, Craig
Gernentz and Phil Kuzsuk went
down to Cedarville College to see
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds,
Bob Domokos and Dennis Still
well.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Avenue 6-55II

| The Aquilla Hospital Chapter
met at the home of Mrs. Harriet
Minman on Tuesday evening
at 7::30 with Mrs. Ruth Best
Mrs. Kay Babbitt, Mrs. Betty
Parr, Mrs. Pat Lawson, Mrs. No.
rma Bender, Mrs. Charlotte Gro.
yer, and Mrs. Jessie Marthe
The members cut out and sewed
on clothes to be used for Amish
dolls which will be on sale al
the Geauga Hospital Booth al
the Maple Festival. A motion
was made and carried out that
Is cents be paid as dues by the
members at each regular busi-
ness meeting, in order to build
up the treasury for any future
projects. Refreshments of cake
and coffee were served by Mrs.
Minman. The next meeting will
be held on Tuesday, March 10th,
at 7:30 at the village hall, j n
order to finish work on tn e
doll clothes. Members pie a S e
try to attend.
A short meeting was held at
the hall last Thursday for the
Aquilla Junior Rifle Club, with
Mr.. Otis Creighton giving inStru-
ctions on the assembly and dis
assembly of bolt action rifles
and also review of sight adjust
ment. The next meeting will be
held at the nall on Thursday,
March 5th, at $50 pm.
A note of sympathy is extern
ded to the limerick family in
the sudden death of Mr.. Emer-
lex last week. Chuckie Nash, Bill
Richardson and Mr.. X N d |
Nash took a collection through
out the village, in the toal sum
of $80.21, which was turned over
to Mrs. limerick. Mr.. Emerick's
body was taken to Pennsylvania
for burial.
Mrs. Richard Lawson and Mrs
Willard Parr are co chairman
for the American Red Cross
Fund Drive which began March
1st. The following workers will
be helping them during the Fund
Drive; Mrs. Robert d. Babbitt,
Mrs. Rodney Roberts, Mrs. Les
ter Esmonde, Mrs. Floyd Weeks
Mrs. John w. Demko, Mrs.
Steve Vargo, Mrs. Charlotte CIR
over and Mrs. John r. Minman.
Visiting at the home of Mr..
M. Macbeth on Sunday was his
brother and sister in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Macbeth and
son Bruce, of North Canton.
Mrs. Dora Hendershot h a
been i'll for the past week and
is recuperating at Corey Hospi-
tai In East Claridon. Her friends
all wish her a speedy recovery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05

and Mr.. Moenich were all bait
ling sickness last week.
A KiWanis Dinner will b {
held at HuntSburg on Monday
March 8. Liz Allen is in charge
Hospital Chapter
The County Hospital Assn !.
held their monthly meeting al
the Huntsburg School cafeteria
March 4. The Huntsburg Chap
ter were hostess.
Another Radio telethon will
be held March IS at the Cardinal
High School, Middlefield, f r m
1::30 pm. to $50 pm. over Ra-
dio stations WPVL and WICA
The Women's auxiliary will be
at various telephone centers SER
wing as operators.
at various telephone centers, ser
Cub Scout News
Cubs had their Blue and Gold
Banquet Tues, Feb "a at the
school cafeteria. A variety o
dishes were served at the Pot
Luck affair.
Rev. Willard Strong opened
the Banquet with prayer.
Mrs. Mary Jane Mahaffey was
the speaker. She spoke on What
Clubbing Means.
Awards given were as follows
Bobcat Badges to Linn Adams,
Dennis Stanton and Kenneth Bi-
tner.
Wolf badges to Gregory Allen,
Robert Ray and Kenneth Pillar
czyk.
Wolf Badge and gold arrow
and Silver Arrow to Mark Tay-
lor and Richard Strong.
One Year Pins to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Pilarczyk. Mr.. Moenich pr
divided the entertainment for the
evening by showing 8 cartoon
films.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Strong,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mahaffey, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Bitner and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Moenich were sea-
ted at the speakers table that
was beautifully decorated with
China and Silverware. Candle
holders and a lovely y ell o W
chrysanthemum plant, donated
by Jean Taylor for use at this
Banquet. The large white table
cloth used, belongs to Vickie Di-
etz.
Each Den was responsible for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
Assembly of God
Elder II. Boytar, Pastor

Assembly of God
Elder II. Boytar, Pastor
1913 Maple Avenue, Chardon, O.
Church Calendar, March s, 1859
Sunday School: 10 am, Less
on: Herod Antipas. Golden Text
Glorify God in your body, and
in your spirit. ! Cor. $40. Cen
trail Truth: Sin and worldliness
bring sorrow and regret.
Morning Worship: IL M; Ju-
nior Church. IL am; Christ Ann
basSadors, Z pm; Defenders, Z
pm; Evangelistic Service, 7:30
pm; Midweek Prayer Service,
7:30 pm; County Home and
Jail Services once a month, 2::30
pm; Boys Cadets, Mon, 3:15
pm; Girls Cadets, Thurs, 3 p.
m.; Revivaltime every Sunday
Oils am, 2 pm, and 10 pm !,
1T is said that however far
inland you may be, If you hold
a sea shell to your ear, you can
hear the sound of the far away
ocean. So in the Cross of Jesus
Christ, we may hear the mighty
deeps of a divine love which is
far bigger than mans biggest
sin. y
The Still Small Voice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-05
Dick Dwyer
Returns to
Ice Follies

Richard Dwyer, % year :
old male star of the Shipstads
and Johnson ICE FOLLIES used
to be a page boy at Warner Bro
theirs where his father, Anthony
Dwyer, has for years been in
charge of metal properties. Di-
ok did not appear with the ICE
FOLLIES last year in Cleveland
because he was doing his "army
hitch" but will be seen at the
ARENA March 8 18th
Dick was the first young star
to tour to attend parochial scho-
OILS in all 81 cities in which he
performed, including st. Ignat-
ius in Cleveland. He took mid
term and year end tests a n d
graduated with honors and 21
class rings in 1857. Prior to the
Army and since, he has been
working for a law degree throu-
gh a pace course offered by
The Jesuit University of San
Francisco.
Richard Is second in senior
ity In the ICE FOLLIES cast
only to comedian Mr.. Frick who
has skated twenty years. Rich
ard has been with the h o W
since the summer of 1850 when
he was only IA years old. He
had won a string of amateur
successes when Roy s h pstad
handpicked him as his success
sor. Roy spent considerable time
developing Richard into the out
standing make. skater he is to.
day. He has skated continuously
since that time with only h S
six month break for Army SER
| vice. He chose to spend his sum
mer vacations for t he next
years in army training rather
than interrupt his career for two
years at this point.
Dick was in field communicat-
ions at $4400 a month string
ing wires, climbing telephone
/ poles and running a switchboard
"You know the life expectancy
of a field communications man
in combat? It's something like
a minute and five seconds, ;
says Dwyer with a shudder. Be.
cause of his athletic background
DWyer was on the spot during
his early training in the Army
"They knew I was a profession.
al athlete, SO they'd expect me
| to come out first in all the ply.
sical tests; like the race with
full field packs" says Richard
"If I didn't win, the sargeani
would hit me with extra duty
There was one fellow who really
was in shape. He was the one
I'd have to beat, but he was
my buddy and understood the
| problem. He'd let me beat him. ;
| Dwyer's Army career tougheneG
and hardened him SO that he's
bigger and stronger. This Is ev'
i ident in his skating.
| Dick has a solo In the ICE
FOLLIES AS THE Young Deb
onaire who cavorts around sn
stunningly costumed mannequi
ms. Renie world famous Holly
wood designer has bedecked tht
glamour girls In beautiful even
| ing creations costing S2500 each