davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Sincerely yours,
Donna Bunjevae
Club Secretary

Editor: = The pleasure was
all ours in giving these fine
young people helping hand via
the English Section. We wish
them a Merry Christmas and q
New Year rife with activities.)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

Nelson, Seattle, and urging their fellow
members-and our people in general-to
place an order to be delivered to needy
Yugoslav family.
They are cooperating in this charitable
drive with Seattle's civic, professional. and
nationality groups and asking for exactly
nothing in return for humanitarian servi-
ces rendered
Dear hearts and gentle people
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
2O7 Fifth st.
Rankin, Pa.
Dec. S, 1859

Dear Mr.. Brkich:
I have just read your OPP
59) Editorial on The Most Rev.
erend John ]. Wright, Bishop
of Pittsburgh, and find it very
commendable and a tribute to
The Bishop.
However, the facts about his
request for knowledge of the
Croatian language are q little
confused.
I was driving him to Kenny
wood Park for the program on
Croatian Day (9-5-59) when he
expressed a desire to have some
knowledge of the language and
customs of your people.
I volunteered to get him ..
copy of Prof. Alexander Loch-
mer's English-Croatia Die
tionary. l did so and delivered
it to him personally.
It was then that he asked me
if I would recommend any peri
' odicals or newspapers of your
people which are published in
English. l recommended the
"Zajednicar," "Nasa NADIA" and
Father Soric's Immaculate Con-
ception" magazine.
In fact, 1 mailed him a copy
of each, for which he thanked
me graciously, and I felt highly
honored by having done so.
I am writing this not as .
censor, but only to give the
true facts as The Bishop ex-
pressed them to me.
Again commencing you on
your splendid Editorial on one
of the greatest Prelates of our
day, as we'll as a great humani-
tartan and understanding friend
of the people of all walks of life
and races, and wishing you sue
cess and prosperity in the year
to come, I am
Very truly yours,
Thomas L. McCarney
X X X
editor: - We stand correct
ed as to how Prof. Lochmer's
English -Croatian Dictionary got
into the hands of The Bishop of
Pittsburgh. However, we do
stand by our statement that the
Home Office added The Bishops
name to the Zajednicar's mall
ing lists. Merry Christmas, Mr..
McCarney!)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
The Seattle Storu

CEVEN MEMBERS Of the Society's Sc
- attic, Wash, Lodge 439 have entered
into the Spirit Of Christmas by assisting
CARE in it's Annual Holiday Food Crusade.
Those volunteering their services are
Nickie DeGabriele, Matilda Mataya, Marga-
ret Mikulich, Shirley Moretti, Eleanore
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

while they were there, that the days
for her to be delivered were fulfilled
And she brought forth her first-born
son and wrapped him in swaddling
clothes and laid him in a manger, be-
cause there was no room for them in
the inn.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

~Korvas, Kathryn Toljan, and
Ted Mikulich.
They may be found stating
the CARE Christmas Booth on
the first floor of Frederick and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Thomas L. McCarney
Detroit, Mich.
Dec. 10, 1859


Dear Bro. BfklCh:
This note is only a small frae-
ton of our feelings toward you
as the English Editor of the
Zajednicar.
Your continued help and kind
consideration has aided our
Lodge 351 Young Adults Club
cause more than we can ever
say in words.
Although we have been
having a difficult time making
some people understand tho
younger members of Lodge
351, we know that We arc .
successful group.
Perhaps our Young Adults
Club is small at the moment.
But we are getting there!
Your help is one of our big
gest instruments to gain recog-
milton and stature on the Lodge
level.
On behalf of the Lodge 351
Young Adults Club, would like
to take this opportunity to
thank you for all you have done
in our behalf.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
. Fraternalists have always been among

Fraternalists have always been among
the very first to stress and carry out the
material side Of life in accordance with the
highest precepts of humanitarianism.
In their relatively short history in the
United States and Canada, the Fraternals
have paid out untold - unsung - billions
in benefits to millions caught suddenly in
the treacherous maelstrom of life.
God only knows how many American
and Canadian homes the Fraternals have
kept together after the passing of the fam
4y breadwinner from this vale of tears
And God only knows how many other
,''il)ions the Fraternals spent outside the
four walls of their membership to bring re-
lief to victims of wars, droughts, floods,
fires, and other disasters, and do so always
without regard for race, creed or color.
Without fanfare, as well.
This, then, is Fraternalism!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
They've Been Saying It For Centuries!

Americana ......... Merry Christmas!
Bohemian ................ Vesele Vanoce!
Chinese ................... Tin Hao Man!
Croatian .................. Sretan Bozic!
Czech ........................ Vesela Vanoce!
Danish ................... Glaedelig Jul!
Dutch ................ Frolijke Kerstmis
Egyptian ..........."........... Eld Said!
French .................. Joyeux Noel!
Gaelic ............. Nodlag Soma Duit!
German go. Froehliche Weihachten!
Greek ......................... Chrystovnja!
Hawaiian .............. Mele Kalikimaka!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
First EraternaHst

] tinues to represent something nebulous
in the minds of the public.
All too many people are forever asking
''What is Fraternalism ~ and going away
either dissatisfied with the answer they
get or back to where they started from in
the first place - in the dark
~ Perhaps we can throw some
2 light on this truly great SUBJ
ject, especially on this, the
threshold Of the Christmas Sea-
son of 1859, the international observance
Of the birth of Jesus Christ, beyond ques-
don "The First Fraternalist."
Look you to His Sermon on The Mount
L you would doubt as much.
Spiritually and materially, Fraternal-
Ism is the very essence of Americanism it.
self, for both are based, in the end, on the
Principles of Brotherhood.
Neither could exist otherwise.
That = in itself - is the very best ad
vertisement for the virtues of Fraternalism.
It needs no other public relations. And yet
it's story is known to so few on the national
scene that we can only ask "Why?"
How many know that Fraternalism in
America dates back many, many years ago;
that it's roots in this Nation were planted in
accordance with the teachings of the Man
of Galilee - Jesus Christ - who fed the
hungry, healed the sick, forgave the sinner,
and died for mankind?
How many know that as Christ lavished
His love on mankind, so the F,raternalists
to this day maintain institutions for the
: aged, and for the orphaned and dependent
children; sanatoriums for those afflicted
with a dread disease; and hospitals
equipped with the most modern appliances
for the diagnosis and cure of mans vir-
tually endless physical ailments?
That, too, is love for fellow man.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

out of the town of Ma
zareth into Judea to
the town Of David,
which is called Bethle-
hem - because he was
Of the house and fam
lily of David - to reg
lister, together wit h
Mary his espoused
wife, who was with
child.
And n came tn mass
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

the first place - in the dark.
Perhaps we can throw some
light on this truly great sub.
ject, especially on this, the
threshold of the Christmas Sea.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-08

Fireworks
Again on New Yearts I've Mr. Collins had
show for the peop1= Of Supai. He and
Mrs. G. and MIR. and lrs. Stanley Nanakaja
went up on the Point above Paul Ti1ousi's
place and shot off firecrackers, sky
rockets, sparS1ers, etc. They really made
thunder" and the Canyon walls shook and
groanad. The moonlight came the White
Wall about midnight and it was beautiful
and mysterious sight up there "above the
World". How did you like those five shot
crackers3 Lots of people down in the
Village ho11ered and shot guns at twelve
o'clock.
Christian Indian School
Bennett Hanna, De1mr Uqual1a, hi chae1
Jones. Rex Ti1ousi, Glenn Paya, and Gene
Jones went to hilltop January 2nd to be
picked up by TT. Starbuck who took them
back to the G. I. School near Sadona, Ariz
MIR. S. had Car trouble and blew out some
but they got back alright according to
word received on the telephone. Robert W..
Siyuja spent his vacation with her parents
who live near Buckeye, Arizona.
Many, many peo~le have bad colds
and are going around coughing and sne az-
ing and having a hard time.
Cora Keska came home Last Friday to
visit her par ents, Toby nd Eecca Uqua1la.
She went out with the Mail TUESDAY and
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-08

Jan. s. 81 .O2 rain
Hemilton GROUNDS got hurt playing foot
ball last week and hes been linping a.
round. The young fellows have given up
their basketball games end are play
ing foo tba1l down at the Ro6eo rounds
every evening. On Supai man seid: "They
are vice-versa TO what other fo1ke ere
doing". Everywhere e1 Sc they are play
ing basketball this time of year. One
day W. Patsy playing football in
dress and the Ext day when sha had on
her Lewis she wasn't playing. More back
wards stuff =?
W. Saw e. funny sight the morning the C.
I. School boys left for Hilltop. Down
the Main Street Of Supai rode Hardy J.
on his mule and hanging for dear life
behind him was Gene. They were racing
like maa End Gena's head and neck were
hanging Way behind the mule. They nade
the turns alright and Hardy never lost
Gene. What q ride!
One of 1emuel's New Year's Eve guests
just came in and said they had lots Of
food at the party including hvenison
pinon steW", beans, etc.
Duke Iditicava built Lima nice bridge
across the water over back Of their house
SO she Can c ross over and get wood. An
drew Menakaja and Hardy Jones helped him
put it in place. Have you tried it out7
Bert Jones was walking up the Lane
wi tn Annabe1le end Nj chee1 one Sunday;
end on his head he carried great, big
squash. Guess we'll have to name him
hsduashheadn.
Mr.. Collins Said there Was lots of snow
up on the road by Frazi er Wells.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-08
New Year s Par ty

A big crowd Of people spent New Year IS
Eve with Lemue1 and Faye Paya at their
home. Nr. S. Fielding, Of Peach Springs,
was there as an out Of town guest. Ar thur
Kaska and Louis Sinyella sang and enter
tanned the folks. For Refreshments they
had cake and coffee.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-08
January 8, 1863
Another Girl !!

Mr.. and IRIS. David Jones are the happy
couple you see carrying a brand new baby
girl around the cradl eboard. Her name
is Phyllis Ann Jones and she was born in
the Parker Hospital on December 18, 1858.
David says she sleeps all day and cries
all night; poor Daddy David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Rockville Couple
Watermelon
Crop Near House

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w
Beasley Of Rockville have vol
unteer watermelon vines COW
ering q 20 by 10 foot area near
the foundations in the back
yard Of their house, sos Lin
coin street in the Maryvale Sec
ton.
The melons are elongated.
pale green, with dark stripes.
There are three large ones
about six inches in diameter
and more than q foot long.
One melon is hanging from a
spirea bush. There are many
smaller melons coming on and
the vines are still in bloom.
I'VE should get a few ripe
ones, but certainly not before
the end Of this month";" said
Mrs. Beasley. II suppose a
frost would finish them all
off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Theme: Garden Of Eden

The deadline for advance
registration in the artistic de-
sign classes win be September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
DohIiu Display Set
To Open Saturday

"a tMrs. Joe White. FL. T.
319D.
The theme viii be: Garden Of
The ~ classes include:
By invitation. The Garden Of
Heaven, Man and Earth" an ar.
rangement In the Oriental manner
shelf IS inches from the door, space
81 inches hish, 80 inches wide and "a
The First Day" shades. tints snc
tones OF red andIor violet.
Two Mates" in tall contalner
featuring A or B size dahlias.
Forbidden Fruit" for dining tabls
or bunet; accessories.
STARS In the Night" black con.
tainer with white dahltas.
Edge Of the waters water re.
nectins Arrangement ineludins drift
yellow or orange cactus dahlias.
fhythm with miniature dahiias.
r.nl SSns Season. Il wood One: son Salss
cesscries; season to be desisnated. y
Beauty Of Herbs. small mich,
10 BY ~ BY Q: accessories.
other accessories; to be made at the
show before 1l:f5 am, space "a BY
"a BY ~; Section a throush 10
years; section B through 10 years.
Many Cooperating In show
Among oficials cooperating in the
f President John b. oilmer, rhoma.
Yano. Marx Alser. Russell N. VAUGHN,
Lee NJ. Clarke, Mention J. etong,
show Chairman and assistants Or
vernon %an L. s'n aiissoei tjA Sssii2sSS) ,
stenS tJE. s.so4sc: also. Ss'' MT
Mrs. Joe white. Rixey r. Gray,
Arthur. o. Mason, George Z. Dodriil.
Samuel Shapiro. Mrs. leila r.
Gillian. Vernon L. Atlstock, Capt,
Walter r. Wright, Carl r. 0reimel,
CLYDE u. Stewart, Russell Hill and
James H. Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Summers Ending

Autumn's voice chimes clos,
and clear
Against q nature lovers ear ;.
Indian pipes blow faint ant
low,
Leaves rustic In the colder
glow
OF early sunsets shortening
days
Through an amber, purple
haze
OF asters, goldenrod and this.
ties
While a winging redbird whis.
ties:
Daisies starring in my path
Are part of summers after.
math;
Sumac bushes deep-dyed red
Bespeak the frosty days ahead
Natures voices join in blend.
ing
Warning notes Of summers
ending.
Lucille Agniel Gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
A Few Of the Hybrids
SHOW
CALENDAR

TOday-Takoma Horticultur-
al Club dahlia and fall flower
show, Takoma Elementary
School, 2 to 8.
Today Falls Church Gar
den Club show. George Mason
High School, 2 to z.
Today-Oxon Hill and Kerby
Hill clubs show, Oxon Hill
Elementary School, 2 to Z.
Sept. 23-24-Garden Club Of
Virginia Rose Show, Hagins
House, Leesburg, Va; Wednes-
day 3 to o (ESTC, Thursday
Q to 5 (EST).
Sept. 26.27-National Capital
Dahlia Society show, Botanic
Garden; first day 4 to 10, sec.
ond day 8 to z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
z Shows Endinq:
Virginia Rose
Event Next

The Takoma Horticultural
Club and Fails Church Garden
Club shows are concluding TO-
day. 9 pm. and Z pm. respec-
lively.
Other shows lie ahead this
week and still more to come
through October.
Virginia State Garden Club
Is sponsoring its rose show at
Leesburg Wednesday and
Thursday g to 9 and 9 to 8
EST at the Higgins House.
Next Saturday and Sunday
at the Botanic Garden the oath
Annual Dahlia Society's Show
will be held from 4 to 10 and
Q to Z respectively.
|. Leesburg Show
The Garden Club of Virginia
will be Offering awards Of the
American Rose Society as well
as their own. These will in
clude the Eleanor Truax Harris.
Vena Walker. Mrs. Charles F.
Holden. jr.; Mrs. E. w. Clark.
Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher, Mrs.
Burdette 8. Wright. Mrs. VIII
liam c. Crane and the Mrs.
Stanley N. Brown awards and
cups.
Besides specimens, collections
and sprays Of all classes and
most prominent varieties, there
will be classes for miniatures,
miscellaneous and arrange
ments.
The State show is free but
a silver offering will be taken
at the door to facilitate the
projects Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Of species has produced not
only new colors and forms but
also, In some cases. better
plants for the garden.
To mention some Of the other
hybrids, space does not permit
describing them 'supposing that
the percentages were known and
in several instances they are
not. They are golden harvest
hybrids, painted lady hybrids
(martagon- hansoni) cameo hy-
birds (japonicum auratum).
centennial hybrids (speciosum-
auratum). temple hybrids. Po-
tomac hybrids, fiesta hybrids.
mid-century hybrids. olympic
hybrids. parkmani hybrids and
golden chalice lilies. The latter
Is q group Of seedlings, but the
word hybrid was not included
in the name,
Wide Color Range
These strains or groups
bring q greater range Of color.
form and season Of bloom than
do the species. Some are low
growing, others middle tall,
and q few are tall growers.
Consequently, different strains
will appeal to different gar
deners. Some will like the yell
lows, oranges and similar
shades typical Of the Fiesta
hybrids. Others will be more
interested in the showiness Of
the Olympic and Mid-Century
hybrids. Still others will be
interested in a long season Of
bloom and will select accord
ingly.
Lilies are Of growing popu-
larity in the Washington area.
although our climate is hardly
as favorable as that Of the Pa
ciflc Northwest. Nevertheless.
we can plant them where they
are protected from the hot
afternoon sun. in any we'll
drained soil. Lilies do like q
deep cool soil, one into which
ample quantities Of humus
compost or peatmoss) have
been mixed. Mulching Is also
highly beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

One of the big dahlia shows
of the Nation every fall is that
Of the National Capital Dahlia
Society and the Mid-Atlantic
Conference which will be held
at the Botanic Garden next
Saturday and Sunday. 1t will
be the oath annual show Of the
strong local society.
The Botanic Garden is al
Maryland avenue and First
street S.W. The public is ad-
mitted free to the show. Hours
will be. Saturday 4 to 10 PM;
next Sunday, o to Z pm.
"The efforts Of some Of the
best dahlia growers In the east
are being consolidated in the
entries for this show" said q
spokesman Of the society which
has prepared q pamphlet for
distribution at the show at q
nominal fee. In 1t Is discussed
not only the culture of dahlias
here but also the best varieties
for this climate.
Star Trophy Included
4 fine collection Of trophies
will be offered again this fall,
including The Evening Star
Trophy and Rosette for the best
specimen bloom from among
those by growers of up to l25
plants Of the large Towering
type.
At the Winners Table will be
the best: Large flowers, medium
flower, florist size, pompon.
small Towering and largest
bloom dahlias In the entire
show. They will earn trophies
named for John L. Bishop, Or
man Schneeman, Arthur s.
Mason, George r. Hitchcock,
Suburban Dahlia Society, Ar
mold T. Hens, ST., and Henry C.
Parker.
Other trophies will 60 to
baskets and vases Of dahlias,
florist types. miniatures. speci-
men and group blooms. POM
pons, dahlias by novices, seed
lings, etc. There will be a
sweepstakes Of the American
Dahlia Society, an American
Home Achievement Medal Sec
ton, and a Florists Exhibit.
Theme: Garden Of Eden
The deadline for advance
registration in the artistic de-
sign classes win be September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
YWCA Plans Flower,
Landscape Course

Mrs. Frederick w. Lang will
teach classes in flower arrang.
ing at the YWCA. Seventeenth
and X streets NV, starting
September 20, Mondays and
Thursdays, for six weeks.
Miss Margaret Lancaster will
teach an eight-week course in
landscaping starting october /
stress on student plans.
For details on registration
call ME. 8-2100, Ext. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20


the Easter lilies. Of course. It
Is true that there were develop
merlts from Lilium Harrisi. but
by and large we planted l..
regale, L. speciosum, L. umbel-
lattirn, etc. About that time
specialists on the West Coast
began crossing imported lilies
with the coast native species.
The first Of these were known
as the Bellingham hybrids and
they have persisted. Several
hybridizers have taken up the
work started by Burbank and
DR.. David Grifhth. Some Of
the Bellingham hybrids were
selected for naming but most
of them are seedlings from
these crosses.
Dozens Of Crosses
This growing Of seedlings
from desirable crosses has null
'tiplied until today there are q
dozen or more on the market
and perhaps several dozen more
IN the making. When species
are crossed the seedlings may
exhibit almost any deviation,
in fact they will all vary in
some degree from one another.
That is why they are referred
to as Hybrids and are not
given varietal names. A variety
is asextually propagated and
there is very little II any varia-
ton between the progeny and
the parent.
The hybrids could be named
and multiplied by scales. ETC..
but that would greatly increase
the cost of the bulbs. Moreover.
it would delay the production
Of these new groups for many
years. and if we were to con-
centrate on fixing the charac-
tiers so that they could be re-
produced from seed, many more
years would be required.
Mention was made above to
the dozen or more hybrids that
are on the market today. The
Bellingham hybrids were the
first. They were derived from
crosses between martagon. hum
boldti, parryi and pardalinum.
Probably the aurelian hybrids
followed them and derive from
crosses between henry and re-
gale.
A Few Of the Hybrids
Many of the hybrids derive
from crosses with showiest Of
all lilies-the Japanese gold
band lilium auratum. However.
the auratum was sadly infested
with disease and few gardeners
were in position to enjoy it for
long, but because Of its suscep-
tibility to disease the crosses
have produced more useful gar
den subjects. Thus, the crossing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BEAUTIFUL CROSSES
= Many Hybrid Lilies
&. &. Alter Bulb Outlook
BY w. II. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

The bulb planting and there
eta features that merit than passing attention Out
standing the change that has taken place the lily segment
Not only complete change Of but have
whole field to explore.
Twenty years ago planted lily species There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
A CAREER OF SERVICE
BY the Associated Press

Following is a condensed timetable of the life and
career of John Foster Dulles:
1SSS-Born February rs, Washington. D. C.
19O7-At 19, secretary at second Hague Peace
Conference
19OS-Graduated, Princeton University as Phi Beta
Kappa and class valedictorian.
1911-Received law degree. George Washington Uni
versity began practice in New York City
1912-Marred Miss Janet Pomeroy Avery
1917-President Wilson gave him first diplomatic
assignment-to negotiate with Central American coun-
tries on protecting Panama Canal.
1917-19-Captain and major, Army Intelligence
Service
191S-19-Counse to United States commission at
World War Peace Conference
1944-Foreign affairs adviser to Thomas E. Dewey,
Republican presidential candidate.
1945-Adviser to United States delegation at found
ing of United Nations, San Francisco
I945-49-Repubcan adviser to three Democratic
Secretaries of State at Foreign Ministers Conferences in
London, Moscow, Paris
l949-Appointed to Senate.
195O-Ran for Senate and lost; President Truman
named him consultant to Secretary of State.
1951-Drafted peace treaty with Japan.
1952-Conferred with Gen Eisenhower at Paris.
later helped draft Republican platform plank for
eign policy.
1953-Sworn in January 81 as Secretary OF State.
1956-Operated November to remove cancerous
portion of colon.
ssS-Hospitalized December with colon nflam-
nation.
1959-Treated January for virus infection, hernia
discovered; operated February Is for hernia, told
February IA he had cancer again. indications found April
IA of cancers spread neck resigned April Is as Sec
rotary of State