davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

heps up the End Annual
Dance sponsored under the
auspices of the Greater St.
Louis CFU Bowling League.
The shindig is destined to
proceed promptly at 900 PM
with our shufflebugs out en-
masse for the first polka. All
CFU fraternalists and their
friends in the area are invited
to attend and spend a great
evening of dancing or just
listening to the best in polka
music.
Don't let this keep you
smooth tune fans way,
t h o u g h, because frankie
knows how to dish out your
favorite waltzes, fox trots,
and what have you, with
equal finesse.
Many people may remem-
Der the gay time which was
had at our first affair last
year. There will be more of
the same available again this
year and you and yours are
most welcome to partake of
the festivities. Don't forget to
make up your party today
and be present for a great
time. +
Refreshments will be avail
able throughout the event
and the admission fee is $1.25
per person, tax included. OBJ
tain your tickets from any
member Of the bowling league
prior to the affair, or at the
door on January 30th. They
will be placed on sale as early
as 1880 PM on that date.
We guarantee that you
won't want to miss frankie
Yankovich and his Yanks on
Saturday, January 80, at the
Concordia Hall.
Jack G. Juras, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
Mound City KegIers In
Funniest On January 80

St. Louis, Mo. - The most
popular polka band in the
country will take over the
bandstand of Concordia Hall,
located, at 18th and Arsenal
Street, on Saturday, January
80, 1854, when frankie Yam
kovic and his Polka Band
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

MOnessen, Pa. - Our CF'U
members and friends will be
given the opportunity of see
ing the film "This is Your
Croatian Fraternal Union"
presented for the first time
in this locality, on Sunday,
February IA.
This special feature will be
brought to us under the spon-
sorship of CFU Lodge 1914,
promptly at 6:30 PM, at the
Croatian Home, 1858 Schoon-
maker Avenue.
Here you will see the home
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union, it's national head
quarters, Executive Board, it's
clerical staff in action, and
also some of the most modern
machinery available through
which our 'Zajednicar" is
printed.
The second portion of the
film deals with activities at
the CFU Children's Home in
Des PLANES, Illinois. The
Summer Camp project is ex-
tensively filmed, pr O V n g
without a doubt that it is the
best place to send your young
ster for his vacation.
Also, see the beautiful
shots taken at last years 4th
of July picnic, the annual af-
fair which draws tens of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

Saturday, January %, 1854.
Our program will begin
promptly at 700 PM with the
showing of that much talked
about film, "T'his is Your Cro-
attain Fraternal Union," which
has made it's debut in a few
selected cities so far.
Here you will witness our
organization in action, in the
Home Offices in Pittsburgh,
at the CFU Children's Home
in Des PLANES, Illinois, and at
the Gary, Ind, Nest 10 Sum-
mer School.
This film is exceptional in
beauty, content and tech
nique. Much of the credit for
it's color and authenticity goes
to bro. George Marchan, a
radio commentator from Chi
cago, ILL.,, who made the film
and who will be on hand to
screen it for our festival. Ste
phen F. Brkich, English Edi-
tor of the Zajednicar, is the
narrator during the showing
of the film.
Dancing After Program
We extend a special invi-
tation to attend to our own
members, as well as members
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
Publicity Committee

. The first scientific SYM
postum on industrial medicine
and hygiene was sponsored
by the American Medical AS
sociation in 1915, tWenty-one
years after the organization
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union in 1894.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

thousands of guests from all
parts Of the Country to the
Home grounds.
Well Worth Patronizing
Finally, witness Gary's
Junior Nest 10 affiliates as
they solve Americas juvenile
delinquency problem by going
to school in the summer, and
loving it.
Yes, this is one of the most
active groups housed in the
Croatian Fraternal Union to-
day, and should serve to set
an example to other localities
interested in educating their
children in our Croatian
culture.
This technicolor, sound pro-
ject was beautifully filmed by
bro. George Marchan of Chi
cago and narrated by Stephen
F. Brkich, English Editor of
the "Zajednicar." We can
guarantee that it contains the
finest in entertainment value
for all those who avail them
selves of the opportunity of
seeing it.
Following the film, our
young Kolo Dancers will join
the "Sloga" Tammies, all
members of our Junior Nest,
in entertaining and playing
for your dancing pleasure.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
Greater St. Louis Members Lavish In
Praise Of Society's Educational Film

BY Michael j. Sestric, Secy. Central Committee

BY Michael j. Sestric, Secy. Central Committee
ST Louis, Mo- - The special showing of the film This
Your Croatian Fraterna Union of America in St. Louis
was enthusiastically viewed by 500 men, and
children.
This took place Sunday December 20 1858, at
the Junior Christmas Party held under the auspices
Of the Central Committee of CFU Lodges and Nests in the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

. If you don't know life
insurance you had better
know your life insurance
man before it's too late!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
"ZAJEDNICAR"
Joliet Lodge us Set For Celebration
Honoring 10Th Anniversary Of Society

BY Vladimir Bozicn, Secretary, Lodge IT'S

BY Vladimir Bozicn Secretary, Lodge IT'S
Joliet ILL., - The members of CFU Lodge 175 busily
making all necessary preparations to mark the Goth Ami
versary of the founding of the Croaan Fraerna Union with
appropriate and auspcous celebration The occasion will
be observed at the Croatian Home 702 N Broadway
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

and successful conclusion. We
are justifiably proud of you!
We suggest that you keep
in mind the Central Commit
tees next big venture, the
forthcoming Mesopust Dance,
scheduled to be held on Sun
day, February %, 1854, at the
St. Joseph Croatian Parish
Hall, 18th and Russell Blvd.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

preparations of this film and
suggest and recommend that
it be followed by many other
similar projects in the future.
No Junior Overlooked
The Christmas Party for
the St. Louis Juniors of Nests
2, 324, 443 and sol proved to
be huge success, far beyond
our fondest expectations. The
auditorium was packed to
capacity, with many standing
for the entire program.
Bro. Frank Kopecsky,> our
Santa enlisted the aid or
sister Emelia Ivancic, bros.
Robert Potocnjak, Anton Va
lent and Michael Sestric, to
distribute some 300 toys and
i n d ivi d dual | stockings of
Christmas candy to t h e
youngsters.
The gifts were especially
purchased by sister Ivancic
and Robert POtocnjak, ac-
cOrding to the ages of the
young affiliates. They were
well chosen, Judging from the
extreme pleasure of the kid
dies as they opened their in
dividual packages.
Sister Ivancic also arranged
for the showing of five special
film selections and cartoons,
much to the enjoyment of the
children. Our thanks also go
out to the Manestar brothers,
Frank and John, who per-
formed a masterful job at the
controls of the protector.
Young Michael Magas took
to the stage shortly before
our film presentations to en-
tertain our gathering with a
few delightful selections on
his accordion. He readily fill
ed in the restless intermission
periods with more of the
same favorite music.
Committee Thanks All
Deserving of special men,
ton are our "iron men" who
slaved behind the beer taps
throughout t h e festivities.
Bro. Frank Meleh put in some
eight hours sloshing refresh
ments, ably assisted by bros.
John Beg and Imbro Robic.
To these we are extremely
grateful.
Our President, Anton Vlat-
kovic, and Michael Sestric,
Jack Juras and Emelia Ivan
cic, made the preparations
and arranged the many little
items pertaining to the seat
ing accommodations, Christ
mas Tree decorations and so
on, all contributing to the
success of the event.
On behalf of the entire
Committee, we extend our
sincerest gratitude to the la
dies in the kitchen and to all
who helped in any way in see-
ing to it that this affair was
brought to such a pleasant
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
-Four Pitt Groups
Get Cancer Funds

prove their facilities to serve
the cancer patient and the
general public, it was an
nounced today by Charles G.
McEachran, Executive Direc-
tor of the Allegheny County
Unit.
The largest of the grants,
in the amount of S., 5,120, goes
to the Department Of Pathol-
ogy, University of Pittsburgh
School of Medicine, for a, con-
tinuation of the departments
tumor tissue culture program.
The laboratory was establish
ed in 1852 through a grant
from the American Cancer
Society, under the direction
of DIR. Mary Green, and was
the first of it's kind in West
ern Pennsylvania.
Since the beginning of the
project, the laboratory has
processed approximately 100
malignant tumors and a some-
what smaller number of be-
nign tumors. Tumor culture
has proved to be Of consider
able value in the diagnosis of
Wins tumors, neuroblasto-
mas and lymphomas encoun-
tered at the Children's Hos
pital.
The laboratory has also
grown a series of 30 breast
tumors, which were studied
for comparative variation in
degree Of differentiation and
relative speed of migration of
malignant cells.
According to DR.. Frank ].
Dixon, Chairman of the De-
partment of Pathology, the
laboratory will continue
growing human cancer tissue
in culture to evaluate the ef-
fects of various new therapu-
tic agents which may prove
to be of value in the treatA
ment of cancer patients.
A grant of $2,400 has gone
to the Department of Qpthr
almology, Eye and Ear Hos
pital, University of Pitts
burgh School of Medicine, for
the purpose of using radioac-
tive isotopes in the differen-
tial diagnosis of ocular tu-
mors. The program is under
the direction of DR.. Murray F.
McCaslin,. Professor Of Opth-
almology and Chief of Eye
Service, Eye and Ear Hospi-
tai.
Ocular cancer may be mis-
taken for detachment of the
retina, and it is most impor-
tant that an accurate differ
entail diagnosis be made so
that proper surgical treat
ment can be given. 1t has
been found that radioactive
isotopes tend to concentrate
in the tumor area, making
possible a more accurate dag
lnosis.
The Department of Opthal-
mology will study patients
with ocular cancer as well as
patients with diseases which
may closely resemble cancer.
1t is hoped that these studies
will result in improved meth
DDS for pinpointing the exact
location of ocular cancers
through the use of radioactive
isotopes and a scintillation
detector.
The Allegheny County Unit
has also awarded a grant of
$4,000 to the South Side
Pittsburgh Hospital to enable
that institution to send a
technician to Cornell Univer-
sity in New York for a three
month training period in the
t e c Unique developed and
taught by DR.. George Papani-
Icolau.
A grant of $500 has gone
to the Institute of Pathology,
Western Pennsylvania Hospi-
tai, for the purpose of aiding
them to secure a microscopic
slide protector. Such a pro-.
| >.:.>. q IL a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

Of the Central Committee of
Metropolitan st. Louis Area.
The technicolor, sound film
is narrated by Stephen F. Br-
kich, English Editor of the
Zajednicar, and was shot by
George Marchan, Director of
Chicago's American -Yugoslav
Radio Hour.
The reception given the
film was spontaneous and
most pleasing, a fact readily
attested to by the quiet at
tention of the aud i e n c
t h roug n out the various
scenes. Our CFU officials re-
ceived enthusiastic applause
as they appeared individually
on the screen and the entire
gathering was deeply i'm
pressed with the portion deal
ing with the activities of the
CF'U Children's Home, in Des
PLANES, Illinois.
Many of our members are
planning a group tour for the
next 18th of July Picnic at the
Home as the result of view
ing the scenes snapped at the
last affair.
They were especially i'm
pressed with the neat appear
ance of the children, the
grounds and equipment of the
Home, the excellent educa.
tional and religious facilities
and the musical and art de-
partments made available tC
the youngsters.
Film Silences Critics
The conclusion of many
here in st. Louis was that
the film is a most inspiring
work, possessing true enter
tainment value in all it's pha
ses, and one of the best me.
diums ever devised by which
we can publicize the great hu.
manitarian work of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union.
The hope was generally ex'
pressed that a vast majority
of our CFU membership will
be given the opportunity to
view the film, and also that
it be shown to non-members
as we'll. What better way to
sell ourselves and our organ.
ization than to let them view
first hand, what the organi.
zation has to offer in insur.
ance and special values?
The jovial Des PLANES pic
mic scenes, the happy faces OF
our youngsters housed i'm the
Home, the many activities
going OH throughout the yeal
at this institution maintained
by our members, should be q
direct reply to those critica
few who wonder just what is
being done with their monthly
contribution to the Children's
Home.
We of the Central Commit.
tee do hereby extend ou1
heartiest congratulations to
all individuals directly or in.
'directly instrumental in the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
Monessen Books Society's New Film


BY Kuzma Jezerinac, Lodge 1874 Recorder
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
Dancing After Program

We extend a special invi-
tation to attend to our own
members, as we'll as members
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Complainant Makes Up
For Delay With Conviction

A man, whose trial was de-
layed temporarily on Monday
when the complaining witness
was reported too intoxicated to
testify. was convicted yesterday
Of robbery.
The defendant is Howard
Earls, 81. of Gaffney, S. C. A
jury in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia
found Earls guilty of partici-
pating in a $210 yoke robbery.
The victim was Clarence L.
Haywood. 20, of the 1900 block
of Columbia road NV. When it
came time for Mr.. Haywood to
testify on Monday, Assistant
United States Attorney Thomas
A. Flannery told Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff the witness was
too intoxicated to testify.
Judge HoltZoff then ordered
Mr.. Haywood committed to the
custody of the United States
marshal and set bond at $3.50,
pending his appearance as trail
witness on Tuesday.
Judge Holtzof referred Earls
to the probation officer for in
vestigating pending sentence, for
which no date was set.
A co-defendant in the case
previously has pleaded guilty
and is serving a 2-to-6-year SEN
tence.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Handicapped Dromotize Gains
With Display Of Many Skills

ment and in other activities of
life is diminishing. it still re-
mains so widespread as to chal-
lenge the ingenuity. the skill. the
intelligence and the persistence
of all who seek better futures for
our disabled people"
Seated at some Of the exhibits
are handicapped persons who
demonstrate their skills despite
their handicaps. One is blind,
yet fashions together delicate
parts Iof airplane instruments.
Others. crippled, work adding
machines. Another, who was
once q coal miner before a seri-
GUS injury, has turned to making
the bright and colorful flies used
in fishing.
One exhibit traces the advent
Of the hearing aid. More than
SO different devices used over
the last 100 y ars have been col
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Service al St. AIban' S
To Mark Centennial

Members and friends of st.
Adams Episcopal Church will
attend a centennial anniversary
service at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the church, Wisconsin and Mas
sachusetts avenues N. w.
The first service Of the parish
was held on April 80, 1854.
The Right Rev. ]. Gresham
Marmion, Bishop Of Kentucky.
will be the speaker. Bishop
Marmion served as an assistant
at st. Adams Church from 1887
to 1910. He served as rector of
Incarnation Episcopal Church,
Dallas, Tex, before he was
elected Bishop of Kentucky.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington. and DR..
E. Felix Kloman, dean Of the
Virginia Theological Seminary
and former rector of st. Adams
Church, will be in the procession
at the service.
The month-long celebration
will close on Sunday, with Dean
Kloman preaching at the II am.
service,
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Gle THE EVENING STAR
Guests 10 Preach
To Several Jewish
Congregations
washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1854

Several guest speakers will ad-
dress week end services in Wash
ington area Synagogues and
temples.
Rabbi Leon M. Adler of Tenn
pie Emanuel will exchange pull
pits with the Rev. John Baker Of
the Chevy Chase Unitarian
Church. Mr.. Baker will preach
on Breaking Down the Barriers"
ut $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Rock Greek Elementary School.
Grubb road and Colston drive,
Silver Spring. Rabbi Adler will
speak on Our Religious Revival
Real or Sham?" at II am. on
Sunday to the Chevy Chase con-
gregation in the Chevy Chase
Women's Club, 7431 Connecticut
avenue.
Tilford Dudley, assistant direc-
tor of the CIO Political Action
Committee, will be guest speaker
at the Young Peoples Synagogue
at 8:45 pm. tomorrow at 3147
Sixteenth street NV. His topic
will be Religion Behind the Iron
Curtain" Cantor Ben Wostein
will officiate.
AdaS Israel Congregation will
be commemorating its 85th an
niversary tomorrow, Saturday
and Sunday. DR.. Ira Eisenstein,
president of the Rabbinical As
sembly of America. will be guest
preacher at 8:15 pm. tomorrow.
Speakers and sermon topics
for tomorrow at $3.50 pm. un-
less otherwise noted, and other
days are as follows:
Washington Hebrew ConsreEatiOn--
followed BY PTA meeting. on Our
B'nsi Israel COMPENSATION = Henry
eegal on We Receiyed-We Beaueath;"
HaRss hssh fhSfm Rs1an on . HOLY ana
Unholy" at $50 am; Saturday. Also
services tomorrow night.
. Temple B'nai JacOb--Rabbi Reuben r.
Levine on "A Little More Pride"
Temple Sinai-Rabbi Balfour Brick
per on Ethics or Religion.". in Be:hle-
hem ChapeI Washinsson CathedFssl. sssi
thur Talmadge on Ethics of the Fa-
thers," in the Highland School, Wheaton.
MOntgOmery County COngregation.-
Rabbi Tzvi H Porath on Taking the
Count" tomorrow. Also services at
e:15 am. Saturday and Sunday.
Washington Hishlands Jewish Center
pm. tomorrow and at $3.50 am. Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

The Presidents Committee on
Employment Of the Physically
Handicapped opened its EXPOSE
ton and Parade Of Progress yes
terday with exhibits pointing up
how the lot of the handicapped
person has been improved.
The exposition, held in the
Departmental Auditorium, will
continue through tomorrow. It
will be opened to the public
from noon to S pm. and from
Z pm. to 10 pm.
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, We'll
fare Secretary. opened the ex-
hibit yesterday. Mrs. Hobby said
there is a gradual but definite
growth in the acceptance Of the
handicapped as productive and
useful members of our society.
But she added:
while the reluctance to ac-
cept the handicapped in employ
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Iected by the American Hearing
Aid Association Of New York.
In 1910, the exhibit shows.
hearing devices were made in
the form of flowers, with the
pistils acting as sound conduc-
tors. Other hearing aids were
placed in hats. as well as in
fans.
Current hearing aids exhibited
contain batteries with a mini
mum life of about 10000 hours,
or about 20 years hearing aid
use.
Vice President Nixon is sched-
uled to address guests of the ex-
hibition at 10 am. tomorrow.
Bernard Baruch. older states
man, will speak at 2 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Church Book Review

Mrs. Charles c. eager viii
review two books for the library
group of the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church, 3O1O
Wisconsin avenue NV, at / pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Duvis and Elkins Alumni

The Washington alumni Of
Davis and Elkins CIV. va.) Col
lege win hold an organizational
meeting at a 7 pm. dinner
tomorrow in the Congressional
Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Tukomc VFW Outino

The Takoma CMd.) Post $50.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
hold its annual shad bake from
/ to 4 pm. Sunday on the Sill
yer Spring American Legion
Grounds, 905 Sligo avenue.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Social Security News

Did you have net earnings of
$500 or more from your own bust
ness in 1858? If so, you must file
social security tax report on
Schedule c with your income tax
return for 1858, MyrOn Milbouer.
manager of the Social Security
Administration office for Delaware
stated today Earnings reported on
Schedule c will count toward Old
Age and Survivors Insurance bene-
fits under the Social Security Law.
Schedule c is to be filed with
the Director of Internal Revenue
along with income tax return Form
1910 by everyone who earned $500
or more from self-emplOyment in
1853. Schedule c will be furnished
automatically only to those per-
sons who included a report of pro-
fit or loss from a business or pro-
fessiOn with their income tax re-
turns for 1852. Self-emplOyed per-
sons who did not receive blank
Schedules G with their income tax
blanks should get them from the
Director of Internal Revenue. Post
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22

Office Building, Wilmington, Della
ware.
Not included are farm operators
and self-emplOyed professional peo-
ple-dOctOrs, lawyers, dentists. flu
neral directors, professional en-
gineers, and a few others. Most
self-emplOyed people, however. are
now covered by Social Security.
Mr.. MilbOuer reminds businessmen
and women that this provision is
compulsory. Among those affected
are the sole owners or partners of
store, laundry shop of any kind.
restaurant, manufacturing plant
and many others.
Free pamphlets and additional
information are available at the So
claI Security Office, 813 West
Street, Wilmington, Delaware. The
Tax Forms 1040 and Schedules q
however, are available only from
the Director of Internal Revenue
Post Office Building, Wilmington
All checks for payment of social
security taxes should be sent to
the Internal Revenue Office.
The temperature of birds is high
er than that of mammals.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
"A Boy And His Rifle

The record Of the National Rife
Association proves without ques-
ton that shooting is the safest of
sports. An accident on the range
is almost unknown. In our tbirtv-
year-Old Junior program, involving
almost twO-and-a-half million
youngsters, there are only two
recorded accidents. Our more re-
cent Hunter Safety program has
proven again that the answer to
accidents in the field lies in educa-
ton instead of in prohibition.
Supervised training, safety edu-
cation, gun ownership are corner
stones in the traditions of the Nat
lOnal Rife Association of America
They are cOrnerstOnes, too. of orr
American Heritage, playing a major
part in the winning and the defense
OF our nation. These three together
training, education, ownership
Will serve any boy faithfully and
safely so long as ne may live.
Instead of denying his boy the
rlf1e ne wants for his birthday, the
wise father will give it to him. At
the same time he will see TO if
that the boy is properly taught to
respect it, Herein lies the answer
to "A Boy and His Rife.
This story, with a few minor
changes, appeared in a recent is
sue of the American Rifleman"
the official journal of the National
Rife Association. Mr.. William
A. Chandler, ST., of SOckrider and
Chandler, was so impressed with
the article that he sought permis-
sion of the magazine publishers IN
have it reprinted in the Chronicle
said permission being granted
II is being published to coincide
with the rife matches presentIV
being carried on in schools. incIud,
ing Milford High School, through
out the State. !"