davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Detroit Nest 318 Mothers Club Set
For Youth Program Of First Magnitude

the price you pay is $1.00,
the choice of games to play
is entirely up to you. There's
prizes for winners and, in
some cases, prizes for the
losers.
Refreshments will be pro-
vided by the Mothers Club.
Those of you who can't play
cards, or don't want to play
cards, don't let this stop you
from coming down and join
ing the fun. There are other
games to play, also.
We'd ike to see as many of
you at these card parties as
possible, since a successful
turnout at the party insures
successful operation of our
Nest in it's activities.
We are sure that you moth
ers and fathers with children
in Nest 318 want your chill
dren to have fun at our sea-
sonal parties. The best way to
insure the continued success
of our Nest, and the contin-
ued social events which have
been so much entertainment
for the children in the past,
is to join the Mothers Club
which meet on the first
Thursday of the month, and
join in it's activities.
SO, let's recapitulate all the
coming events and see if
there isn't one thing here
which some of you can parti-
cipate in:
1. Kolo C1asses-start Sep
TENDER 10th, and then con-
tinue every second and fourth
Friday of the month, at the
Lodge Hall.
2. Junior Bowling League
Saturday afternoons, 200
to 400 PM, at Bowlwood AL
legs, Woodward at Grand
Boulevard. Register with Ma
RE Morgan, FO-64390, TO-
1854.
3. Mothers Club Party
September 80, 8 PM, Lodge
Hall, 1885 E. McNichols St.
$1.0O per person, prizes, re-
freshments.
4. Mothers Club monthly
meetings-first Thursday of
each month at the Lodge
Hail., 7:30 PM. Kaffeklatch
after the meetings.
Well be seeing you at all
these affairs,
Mariana Reich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

good many years since we
have undertaken any drama
tics although, in previous
years, our Lodge was very
active in this sort of thing.
So, once more we will have
the opportunity of viewing
our amateurs, our brothers
and sisters, in a hilarious skit
which should be exceedingly
entertaining.
AS our plans crystalize, we
will announce them through
these pages of the "Zee".
Sylvia Niksic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
South Chi Ready
For CoIorfuI Day
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page y
Following bro. Mandich's
address, the celebrants will
enjoy the first South Chicago
showing of the Society's
sound, technicolor film, This
Is Your Croatian Fraternal
Union!" This stirring movie
of our organization is mar
rated by Stephen F. Brkich,
English Editor of the Zajed-
nicar, and was filmed by
George March a n, Chicago
Lodge 70 member.
Supper will be served i'm
mediately following the pro-
gram and dancing is to round
out the evening hours. The
Cavaliers" Tamburitza Or
chestra will play in the lower
hall, a popular ensemble in
the upper quarters. Plenty of
refreshments will abound.
Nearing 100000 Goal
With the date of the cele-
bration, Sunday, September
5, just around the corner, the
United Lodges Committee is
now concentrating on it's goal
of signing $50, 100000 in in
surance to present the So
ciety as a Goth Anniversary
gift.
At last reports, the Com
mittee was confident it would
attain this mark. However,
every bit of business in the
remaining days will help and
we appeal to our members in
and around South Chicago to
turn in their share at once.
We need the support of all.
In the meantime, make GER
tain you are among the many
who are planning to attend
this pre-Labor Day salute to
the greatest organization of
it's kind in the world.
Remember, it's your So
ciety, yours to be proud of
and grateful for!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Badger State In
Anniversary Mood

Milwaukee, Wise. - The
Wisconsin State Council of
GU. Lodges is quite busy at
the present time with ar
rangements for the Goth An
niversary Celebration Of the
founding of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
This gala celebration is to
be held on Sunday, October
Oath, 1854, at the South Side
Armory Hall located at 1920
South 9th Street in Milwau-
kee.
The program is scheduled
to start promptly at 800 PM,
with such famous celebrities
appearing as brother Martin
Krasich, Treasurer CT the
GU, Charles Elias and his
tamburitzans, and the Amity
Girls Glee Club.
Arrangements are also be-
ing made to have a group of
kolo dancers on the program,
and several other interesting
personalities. After the pro-
gram, a delicious supper will
be served, and dancing will
commence at 700 Pm. with
the Elias Tamburitzans play
ing for your dancing pleasure.
Stella Jambrek, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

a working Committee was or
ganized recently to help push
the event. Members of this
group are as follows:
John Capp, Conrad Petru-
celia, Mitchell Vezilich, Joe
Pisk, Elsie Spolar, Frank Ku-
chan, Tony Kuchan, Leo
Ubojcich, George Ivancan,
Mary Patterson, Tony Vukota
and Paul Strok. Mary Pat
terson was chosen as our
Secretary and Elsie Spoler as
the Secretary for the souve-
mir book.
The immediate task lying
before us is the business of
soliciting ads for the book
let.
There is a handsome re-
ward for your efforts along
this line and we feel that each
and every member of the
Committee should be a boost
err. The price of this is one
dollar, while the price of an
ad costs a little more.
Also, the Central Commit
tee will advance a sizeable
bonus for any member who
enrolls a new CFU member
between now and October
Oath. So, let's get busy on this
front, too.
The Committee will sched-
ule a meeting in the very near
future and members will be
notified by mail. We expect
a large turnout at this ses-
sion.
For any information what
soever concerning this event,
do not hesitate to contact Pc
ter Obad, Chairman, 583 Ed
dy Street, Ordway 1892.
Peter Obad, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Lodge 10 Plans Anniversary Fete

Gary, Ind. - The mem-
bers of "Croatian Sons" GU
Lodge ITO are busily plann-
ing an outstanding salute to
the Goth Anniversary Of the
Croatian Fraternal Union, to
be staged on Sunday, October
II, at the -Croatian Center,
3673-79 Broadway.
The date for this jubilant
occasion was set at the yearly
meeting and the members are
eagerly awaiting the day
when the Gary colony cele-
the membership, as it is a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

Refreshments will be serv-
ed in the lower hall, and mu-
sic will be furnished in the
evening by our young must
clans for your dancing pleas
ure. Prior to the Concert, the
children will appear on a tele-
vision and radio program.
We cordially invite one and
all to attend.
Joseph Sever, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

JOScpIl SlodIioAA oAioAA AZ"
located on 18th and Russell
Boulevards.
This eventful celebration
of our entire CFU member
ship in this colony will be
held in a very special manner.
The program will commence
with brief remarks from the
Committees President, bro.
Michael ]. Sestric, who will
deliver a message of welcome
to all in attendance. He is al
so scheduled to officiate as
our Master of Ceremonies for
the event.
Bro. Philip Yakir, a men,
Der of the G. F. u. Supreme
Trial Board, will represent
the Croatian Fraternal Union
as our guest speaker. Bro.
John Narancich, CFU Lodge
so Financial Secretary for
many years, will speak on
the urgent need of greater ac-
ton on our part in the cur
rent GU Membership Cam
paign.
Bro. Narancich is well quail
flied to speak on this subject,
since he has for many years
shown great achievement in
Lodge work and in enrolling
many new members for our
Society.
In order that our program
will please all our guests, a
diversified lineup of enter
tainment is being scheduled.
We are honored to have
this opportunity to present
for your pleasure the we'll
known and popular "Vila"
Singing Society under the ca
pable direction Of John Lu-
sicic.
This singing aggregation
has thrilled you in the past
with many fine renditions of
our beautiful Croatian and
other Slav tunes, always
staged with a background of
colorful costumes.
j., Further, we deem it q spe-
ciaf privilege to present, on
the very same program, out
standing folk dances, expert
ly performed by the Kolo
Group of st. Louis. We might
add, this will also be a beau
tiful sight to behold as the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
CROATIAN DAY PROGRAM

(Ilme Shown is Daylight Savings 11me)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd
$50 PM. - Special Musical Salute to Croatian Day. orr
ginating from the studios of Radio Station WMCk,
McKeesport, Pa, 1860 kilocycles.
SATURDAY,, SEPTEMBER 4th
900 Am. Open House at the Croatian Fraternal Union
Headquarters, Oakland, Pittsburgh. Visitors and their
friends welcome.
Am. Goth Anniversary Memorial Requiem High
Mass at ST. Paul's Cathedral, Corner Craig and Fifth
Avenues, Oakland.
KENNYWOOD PARK, PITTSBURGH
4:3O PM. Park Lagoon Bob Top and Lauren -
South Americas Aerial Skating Daredevns.
500 Pm. Main Program Music Plaza
1. National Anthem ....u.... Croatian Day Committee
2. Invocation ,.......~..~.~.. Reverend Marian Sorich
Assistant Pastor, st. Nicholas Church, Minvo1e
3. Opening Remarks ..~~.~..~..... Anthony j.. Braid
,, Chairman, Crodtdn Day Committee
a. Selections 80. Junior Nest 129 Tamburitza Orchestra
aE. John vahntc, Director, Wanderdtng, Pa.
a. Tamburitza March
b) Kucice Pod GOrama
g Brod Moravice Polka
5. March Of Dimes" Citation 500. G. Lawrence Walsh
National Foundation for IntantHe Paralysis
6. Selections Biser Tamburitza Orchestra
of Conaoay Pennsylvania
a. Otvori Mi Milo Pile Vrata
b. Nikad Bio Sretan
g Eli ia Gu Pitt
7. Presentation Of Scroll to the CFU =. John R; segina
Supreme President, Croatdn Fraternal Union
9. Kolo Routine ........ Lodge 1854 Kolo Dancers
Bernard M. Luketich, Director, Cokeburg, Pa.
10. Introduction of ..~.....~.~.~.~. Miss Helen Vidovich
miss Pennsylvania of 1854
H.. Croatian Day Featured Presentation .. Music Plaza
Charles Elias and His Tamburitza Serenaders
of kenosha, Wisconsin
a. Salute to. the Croatian Fraternal Union
b. L. Naroda (Selection of Croatian Folk tunes)
g Tamburitza Overture
d. Croatian Gems = Selected numbers of the most
beloved Croatian Folk songs
e Mala Tina Utica
f. zivio! Zivio!
IL. Kolo Finale Lodge 354 Kolo Dancers
ID. God Bless America Audience
1880 Pm. Croatian National Dance at Lower Pavilion.
Continuous Dance music by the Biser Tamburitza
Orchestra and the Elias Serenaders of Kenosha, Wis.
$50 Pm. South Americas Aerial Skating Daredevils
at the Park Lagoon in a thrilling act you will always
treasure among the memories of Croatian Day.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
St. Louis Lodges And Nests Girding
For Celebration In Honor Of Society

st. Louis, Mo. The Central Committee of C.F U.
Lodges and Nests in st. Louis is privileged to be able to
present its Forthcoming Annual Croatian Fraternal Day
and also the Goth Anniversary of the Croatian Fraternal
Union Celebration on Sunday, September 10TH, at the st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
POST-CROATIAN DAY REUNION
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th

500 PM - The Annual Post-Croatian Day Reunion Con-
cert and Dance will take place in Rankin's Croatian
Home and Charles Elias and His Tamburitza Sere-
naders of Kenosha, Wisconsin, will present a concert
program, following which they will play for dancing.
Anthony ]. Brajdic, Chairman
Louise Grasha, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

In 1858, $500 Americans
were killed in traffic acct
dents.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15
EIks Jointly
Install Officers
By KATHERINE E. BASS

Daughters of Grand Canyon
Temple No. 437 were the guests Of
William H. Patterson Lodge OF
Elks last Tuesday night at their
home where the joint installation
Of officers was held.
District Deputy Kermit eagle, as
a courtesy, gave the gavel to
Charles Patterson, Past Exalted
Ruler, to conduct the installation.
Mrs. Lillian Patterson, District
Deputy of the Temple, officiated
with him.
Officers who were installed for
the Lodge were:
Rossie E. Turman, exalted ruler.
Roger Johnson, esteemed leading
knight.
Luther Waites, esteemed loyal
knight.
Robert Gerton, esteemed lectur-
ing knigt.
Forrest Burney, treasurer.
Kermit eagle, secretary.
Eddie Moore, tyler.
Wilson Hutchinson, esquire.
Homer Kennedy, inner guard.
Robert Tate, Fred Williams, Ed
die Hightower and E. H. Walker,
trustees.
Officers for the Temple were:
Daughter Ruler, Nettie Warner;
Vice-Dt. Ruler, Erma Williams;
Asst. DIT. Ruler, Emily Wright; Re-
cording Secretary, Pearl Douglas;
Treasurer, Geraldine Solomon; FL
nancial Secretary, Helen Brown;
Asst. Financial Secretary, Lois Kiz-
zee; Chaplain, Marie Galloway;
Escort Henrienne Holmes; Door
keeper, Viola Gaskin; Gatekeeper,
Myrtle Jackson; Organist, Goldie
Wilson, and Trustees, Elizabeth
Turner, Martha Johnson, Arvella
Bledsoe, Alice Wheeler, and Ro-
berta Myers.
A brief but very impressive
speech was made by Exalted Ruler
Rossie Turman, followed by inspir-
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15
Applications Accepted
For Civil Service Jobs

The City of Phoenix civil service
board announces that applications
are being accepted, through Jan.
%, for the following job openings:
school crossing guard (Women on
ly); traffic engineer, police patrol
man, golf ranger, police statistical
clerk, accountants, clerk stenogra-
pher (police Department. and seal
er of weights and measures.
Persons interested may procure
application blanks from the person
mel department at the city hall.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15
Launch Search For
Woman OF The Year

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is launch
ing its annual search for the
woman of the Year.. All Greek
letter and non-Greek letter organi-
cations and members of Phoenix
community may participate.
If you know of an outstanding
woman, who has done much for
her community during the year of
1858 and wish to nominate her you
may do so by writing a letter and
listing the reasons why you think
the nominee should be chosen as
the woman of the Year" Do so at
once. Nominations must be in by
Feb. II.
Send your letters to Miss T. M.
Camper, P.O. Box 4122. Phoenix,
Ariz., or Miss Willie Mae Gilbert,
1109 W. Apache ST., Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15

ing words by DIT. Ruler Nettle
Warner.
A beautiful corsage was pre-
sented Past DIT. Ruler Susie Oby,
from the Temple, for the splendid
work she had done during her sew
en- years of reign as DIT. Ruler. Dur
ing that time, DIT. Oby had added
to the accomplishments of the
Temple, the forming of the Ocotillo
Drill Patrol Of the Antlers Guard;
the Past Daughter Rulers Council,
Valley of the Sun, and the Sahuaro
Fez Club; also the first delegates
ever to attend the Grand Lodge,
from the Temple did so, under her
rule.
The presentation was made by
DIT. Ruler Warner, who in turn was
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15
Westside Boys Club
Closed For Repair

The executive committee of
the Phoenix Boys Club completed
plans, last week to renovate the
Westside Boys Club at S. 7th Ave.
and Sherman. It was decided th9t
remodeling was necessary to con-
tinue the program.
Mr.. Charles Hall, executive sec
retary of the Boys Club said the
remodeling would take, if carried
out according to plans, about 80 or
40 days to complete, at which time,
he said, the boys program would
resume with a full time director in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15
LOCAL PTA UNITS
REPRESENTED AT BANQUET

About $50 representatives from
local units of parent teacher
groups of the city attended the an
nual Educators Banquet, Tuesday
evening, at Creighton school. The
auditorium was completely filled.
The program was built around
the theme 1.-The PTA, The Natural
Bridge Between Home and
School" The president of the
Phoenix Council of Parents and
Teachers, Mrs. Hitler Johnson, pre-
sided. Mr.. w. T. Machan, Creigh-
ton principal, served as master of
ceremonies.
The main speaker was the Rev.
Frederick Barnhill, pastor of the
First Congregational Church.
Three selections on the vibra-
harp were rendered by Larry Wal
mer, and community singing was
led by DR.. Charles Kendall pastor
of Central Methodist Church who
also offered invocation.
Representing Booker T. Wash
ington School were Mrs. Mary
Hutchings, president; Mines. Lii
liam Philpot, Charlesetta Banks,
Mabel Hutchinson, and the prin-
cipal and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison Warren.
From Dunbar, there were: the
president, Mrs. Charles Brown;
Mnres. Mary Ellen Bell, and Ophe-
liza Joseph; Miss Helen Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Powell, and Ell
der Russell. Mary Bethune's repre-
sentativeS were Mines. Pearl
Thomas, president, Florence Ses-
sion, Claar Moore, Othella Ed
wards and Vanilla Bobo. From Car
,ver, the president, Mrs. Robert
Harper, and the principal and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Washing
ton.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15
IA RIA
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Now
that the Holiday season is over
and we are sure it was a happy
one - have you remembered to
send a note of thanks to all of the
nice people who sent you gifts :?
Don't forget, the longer you put it
off, the harder it is to write note.
SO, buy a box of thank you"
notes today, and in writing your
note, don't forget to mention the
actual gift, and don't forget to say
hanks" A printed card will never
serve the purpose alone and even
if you should send one, you should
include on it a personal message
of thanks in your own handwrit-
ing.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15

presented three lovely corSages,
one from the Temple, and two from
personal friends. These presenta-
tions were made by DIT. Erma Will
liamS.
District Deputy Kermit eagle
presented, in behalf Of VIM. H. Pat
terson Lodge gifts as token of
appreciation, to Past Exalted Ruler
Robert Ttate, and Floyd johnson,
outgoing secretary.
After a brief recess, all re-aS-
sembled in the lodge hall for the
banquet which followed. Fried chic
ken, peas and carrots, mashed po-
tatoes, gravy, hot rolls, salad, cake
and coffee were served.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15
MARRIAGE REVEALED

Mr.. Calvin Jones, a former
Phoenician who has been residing
in Los Angeles for the past five
years, took unto himself a bride,
the former Mrs. Aline Mallory, of
1905 East Washington st.
It is reported the couple left inr-
mediately following their marriage
this week for Miami, Florida,
where they will attend the big
fight between Archie Moore and
Joey Maxim to be held January 27.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15

When using pressure pan al
ways make sure that the vent
tube is entirely clear. If it has be-
come clogged, clean it with a
pipe cleaner or piece of string.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15
MERRY MIXERS

Mrs. Arvella Bledsoe was hostess
to her group, the Merry Mixers,
Wednesday night, at the residence
of Mrs. Doris Dennis, 1914 E.
Washington. Extensive planning
for the Mixers annual dance con-
sumed most of the evenings. Knick
knacks and beverages were served.
Lillian eagle, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL end CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before
Wednesday S PM. = Phone Al 33682
BRCADETTES

Recent meetings of the Broad
cites Club have been held at the
homes of Mrs. Ira May Whitmore
and Mrs. Ben Peterson.
Mrs. Whitmore entertained the
group in her home at 1912 w. So
nora. A special guest was Mrs.
Jessie Higgins of San Francisco,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clip Ar
mold of 2O1O E. Broadway. Presi-
dent Wallis Thompson presided
over the business session. A social
hour followed at which time Mrs.
Myrtle Whitmore was presented a
birthday gift from the members.
Refreshments were served.
The meeting with Mrs. Peterson
was held last Monday at her home,
1925 E. Jefferson. She served a
buffet dinner which was followed
by games.
Mrs. Peterson had just returned
from a two week vacation in Cor
puS Christi, Texas.
Wallis TbOnonsOn ranortino O.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Rabbi Abraham Isaac HOOK, Of
blessed memory, left us great
legacy in which we find this re-
Election: 'The soul of the individ-
ual may be purified only with
reference to its source which is in
the people of Israel" In these
words he gave expression to the
thought that only as we turn our
minds and hearts to the larger
units will the individual soul find
its improvement, it's proper ad-
justment and its publication.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

eternal and everlasting values.
If we are TO bring publication
TO the individual soul we must
think in terms Of the welfare of
the Jewish people as a whole.
which has been for many years
in a state of confusion. The world
wondered whether the Jewish
people would survive as a group.
There was sad state of dissolu-
ton in our midst. However the
beginning of 57l5 brings with it
omens of hope and encourage
ment. There has come change of
heart and spirit of penitence.
Viii Herberg. writing in the cur
rent issue of Judaism on Religi-
Gus trends in America" notes with
satisfaction that. There is in
deed a new type Of Jew emery
ing in America. a Jew to whom
the beliefs and traditions of Juda-
ism are not merely inherent rou-
tine. but something new. personal
and exciting" There is little
doubt that there is a new and re-
awakened interest in Jewish his
tory and in Jewish idealism. Our
people are seeking to recover the
tradition of their people and to
give il the place Of primacY that
it once enjoyed. AS Israel is re-
turning TO its people and its God.
it is our responsibility TO create
the conditions which will be con-
ducive to the growth and de-
velopment of spiritual values.
New SYnagogues and Temples
must be built. School buildings
must be constructed which will
meet the needs of our day. We
must train and give careful con-
sideration to the personnel neces-
sarY to the furthering of the high
ideals of our faith. Did not our
Rabbits counsel that "FIe who
comes TO purify himself must be
encouraged and helped"
On the national scene, a sense
of well being, and adjustment can
come to our country only as it is
dedicated to the creation of peace
on earth. The soul of the indi-
vidual nation is purified as it en-
CONTINUED on Page l45)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Mobile, Alabama
ASpiratiOn for the New Year


Greetings TO all our people at the beginning of
our New Year. Sis. Another year has passed and
we extend our best wishes for happiness and
prosperity. At the turn of the year when we are
brought face to face with the flight Of time we
become more intensely aware of the spiritual
aspects of life. We return to the Synagogue for
prayer and penitence. and we do some soul search
ing and self examination. Let us give thought TO
some of the problems of fhe spirit meet
the new year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Only as we move away from our
preoccupation with daily activi-
ties of life and raise our sights to
that which is eternal and ever
lasting will we find that harmony
of soul and body. There is the
tendency among human beings to
drift among the petty things, to
pursue the evanascent, and to
search after the physical world.
Ours is the responsibility to reach
out to the higher attitudes, to the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-24
Week En- d Showers
lit 3.Ol Inches
'SpOtty' Nature
OF Fall Continues

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