davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Des Moines Club Fefe
On Pre.HoIiday Aqenda

Des Moines, Iowa = The
A m e c a n-Croatian Mems
Club is planning to stage a
Dance on Saturday, Septem-
Der 4th, at the Highland Park
Legion Hall, 3712-2nd Ave-
nue., beginning at 500 PM.
The Croatian Sons Tambur-
itza Orchestra, under the
leadership of Steve Galovich
of Omaha, Nebr., will furnish
the favorite music of our
guests on the occasion. You'll
find plenty of cooling refresh
ments to take care Of your
comfort during the event.
We extend a cordial invita-
ton to our members and
friends of the entire Des
Moines area to attend this
gala event. The Arrange
ments Committee stands rea-
dy to dish out everything you
need to have a wonderful
time.
Steve RadOsevich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
From The Department Of Sports And Education
BY Frank Braidic, Director

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Every
time that we receive a past
due notice that to all appear
ances is of iminent import
ances but long overdue for
the Zajednicar, we are re-
minded of a personal expert
ence of the past.
1t was our pleasure, then,
to be on a business trip to
one of Americas Midwest CT
ties. Being a Pittsburgher
where the streets are mar
rover, we were impressed by
the wide avenues. A more in
delible, mark, however, made
upon us was the fact that
their traffic signs mean what
they say.
AS it were, we learned this
by crossing one of the wide
avenues. In the human fraiIi-
ty of following those ahead
of you, often without ques-
ton, we trekked behind two
winsome members of the fair
sex. About half way across
Broadway, all vehicular traf-
fic stopped suddenly to the
shrills of the traffic officers
whistle. Everyone but we
three pedestrians. Another
blast of shrills and we found
ourselves the focal point of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
vanouards Will Start
Bowling After Holiday

Milwaukee, Wise. - We'll
come back from your vaca-
tons! Now we can attack the
subject at hand with vim and
vigor: = bowling comes up
first.
Remember, bowling will
start the first Monday after
Labor Day, Z o'clock shift,
Greenfield Arcade.
Vanguards will continue
meetings at Karlovich's, Sec
ond Thursday of the month,
after a quiet summer. Let's
have a good turn out and
plan a bang-up Lodge 8O7 fall
program.
Gabby Vanguard
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Windy City Club Will
Sponsor Outing Sunday

Chicago, iii. - The men,
bers of Club "Fuzina" extend
a cordial invitation to the
people of the Chicago area
to attend a gala Picnic sched-
uled for Sunday, September 5,
at the Yugoslav Grounds,
$40 Narragansett Avenue.
The gates of this pleasant
outing site will be thrown
open at Noon. at which time
delicious hot barbecued lamb
and other refreshments will
be made available to our
guests.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Johnnie Duxperts
Open September 2

JOhnstOWn, Pa. - The re-
organization Of the st. Ro-
chus Lodge 5 bowling league
was held at it's recent meet
ing, August 10th, Officers
elected to serve for the ensu-
ing year are as follows: Ste
phen Petrusic, president;
John ]. Fabina, secretary;
and Thomas Gojmerac, Jr.,
treasurer.
The league will operate on
a split season basis over a
80 week period, with the
opening session being set for
ZOO PM sharp at the Rialto
Alleys, Thursday, September
End.
For the 1954-55 kegling
season the league will be COM
posed of six teams in contrast
to four of the past year.
League proxy Stephen Pet
rusic gave a brief talk con-
corning the Forthcoming sea-
son bowling activities and
what they mean to St. Rochus
Lodge 5 and the parent or
ganization. the Croatian Fra
ternal Union. He urged more
of the younger set to interest
themselves in the lodge activi.
ties and responsibilities that
fall to the individual member.
The league roster was open
to anyone who had not yet
registered until the deadline
of midnite August 3Oth. After
this date, prospective bowlers
were put on a reserve list
which will be used to fill any
vacancies as may occur.
Our league rules and by
I laws were REDEEMED at the
recent conclave and we ain
to have them strictly en-.
forced for the betterment Of
the league and the lodge az
well. With sports enthusiasm
at a high peak in our rank:
great things are expected
from our own Lodge 5 duck
pin league this year. AS the
means to achieve a goal il
this the Goth year Of an or
ganization in which Johns
town played an importan'
part, let's boost, boom anC
bowl whenever we can tn,
Croatian Fraternal I
way.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Second Annual Mid. West Tee Tourney
Attracts 12b Men, Il Women Swingers

Gross; and Indiana Harbor,
Ind, Lodge $50 Ladies' Team
Low Gross.
This information was trans
mitted, via long distance
phone call, to the Editorial
Offices of the Zajednicar's
English Section on Monday
morning, August %, by bro.
John Badovinac, Cleveland,
Ohio, who was authorized by
the Croatian Fraternal I'm
ions Executive Board to take
photos Of the Waukegan
event.
The results were forwarded
too late for publication in the
Wednesday, August 25, issue
Of the Zajednicar.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

attention with the officer of
the law vending his way to
us three. He was polite, point
ing out that as pedestrians
all three were guilty of an in
fraction of the city's traffic
law which was stated in plain
enough signs.
He had no recourse but to
tag us with a two dollar fine,
the two local townladies and
us a visitor. It all could have
been smoothed over as a first
offense and the fact that we
were from Pittsburgh. 1t
taught us a lesson and was
we'll worth the price of two
dollars. To be truthful we had
more respect Tor that Mid
west city.
This vignette ties in well
with material which arrives
for the Zajednicar after the
Thursday deadline. American
business for the most part is
known to be %punctual and ex-
acting. To ask a favor is to
break the rule and to incon-
venience someone by your in
dividual lethargy. In the end
it may have been better to
realize that signs along life's
highway mean exactly what
they say.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

Pittsburgh, Pa. = A total
of 142 entries, 1926 men and
16 women, participated in the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
End Annual Midwest Open
Golf Tournament, held Sat-
urday. August p, in Wauk-
cyan, Illinois.
Represented were members
hailing from "a Of the So
ciety's Lodges domiciled in 8
different States, all of whom
were reported as enjoying
the one-day meet.
Returned as champions
were Tony Glibota, Gary, Ind,
Mems Low Gross; Jennie IA
talinich, Waukegan, ILL.,, La
dies Low Gross; Gary, Ind,
Lodge ITO Mems Team Low
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Brighton Lodge Plans
Monthly Meet As Usual

New Brighton, Pa. - The
monthly meeting of Beaver
ties" CFU Lodge 738 will be
held on Sunday, September 5,
at the Church Hall and start
at 2:30 PM sharp.
The meeting will be held in
spite of the fact that it falls
within the Labor Day Week
end orb, for it is imperative
that our members pay their
dues on a regular basis for
their own good.
Executive Officers
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

Srnec, RI 1926; Fran Ro-
gan, ST S-1486; Walt Kuno-
vic, SW GAPS; or Bernie
Novak RI 4-1501.
With the accent this year
on Fun, Sports and Frater-
nalism among our people we
think that a medium such as
purported with this league
merits your attention, come
Sunday, September 18th.
George A. Pribek, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

. When you buy a bond,
and make one down payment,
you owe for a bond. When
you buy GU life insurance,
and make one down payment,
you own an estate.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
American And Canadian Bowling Loops
To Rate Certain Support From Society

Pittsburgh, Pa. - To the
majority of bowlers who will
take to this sport, the CFU
bowling policy, unchanged as
it is, becomes an accepted
fact. We therefore review it
here in the zajednicar more
as an incentive to any newly
come Lodge League which
may be contemplating joining
the widely spread kegling
fraternity.
Any Lodge or Nest group
composed Of as few as four
a. teams of five 81 or more
members organized for the
purpose of conducting Tenpin,
Duckpin or Five Pin activities
in the United States or Can
ada and bowling a set sched-
ule of at least twenty 600
weeks will be recognized by
the Croatian F%raternal Union
as a league.
Those leagues which COM
ply with the rulings set forth
by the GU. Sports duca-
tional Department, and for
the most part enunciated here
in the Zajednicar, will upon
proper application be eligible
for championship trophies
and awards made available by
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Application for official
sane, On shall be made on a
prescribed form and within
sixty days after the league
has started functioning for
the 1954-55 season. Accom-
panying the sanction applica-
ton which includes a COM
plete list of each bowler of
said league will be a copy of
its constitution and bylaws.
Since this promotional VEN
ture has a definite purpose of
furthering the Society, no
league not comprised, entire
ly, of members from GU.
Lodges and Nests will rate
this sanction. A league failing
to qualify in this respect and
failing to report it's seasonal
results regularly will become
ineligible for trophies and
awards, and in the case Of
Nest leagues and bowlers for
financial aid also.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union will reimburse each
Junior who rolls in a GU.
sanctioned league or an indie
pendent but sanctioned team
to the extent of five cents
($.05) per game. The Director
of this Department will auth
orize this reimbursement
: twice each season and only
l upon proper certification and
. when application has been
made by the League Secre-
: tary and the Nest Manager.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union will furnish the league
: champions a team trophy and
the individuals on said team
! with trophies or suitable
awards. A limit of eight 81
such individual trophies or a.
wards to the league champ
ions has been set. Leagues
which wish to forego a team
trophy for runner-up trophies
or awards will be limited to
five 90 each individua
champion and runner-up tro.
phies.
Engraving, no small item
n in the cost of trophies. will
e be limited to (a) the name OF
the Croatian Fraternal Uni.
e on: (bJ the name of the lea.
que; and (c) the name of the
d Lodge, the Nest or the nu.
merical designation as the
S case may be.
VI Any additional trophies
than here stated or additional
engraving other than men.
toned above will be borne BY
the league desiring same.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

There were $4,000 more
persons injured" in U. S. motor
vehicle accidents last year
than in 1852.
, 1954-12-06
GREEN PASTURES
EVERY NOW and again somebody,

EVERY NOW and again somebody, Of group, or news
paper, for that matter, becomes concerned over the fact that
the local administration IS not stirring itself to place natives
in responsible positions. Perhaps the time has come to make
some observations and express some views which might
throw some light on the matter.
FIRST "a Republican administration is in power in
Washington. That means that the party faithful, out Of pow
er for 20 years, are clamoring for the spois, and the office
seekers are legion. Right now on the mainland there is talk
Of registering party workers through the official Republr
can agency and then funnelhng them on to civil service. It
is not likely therefore, that a handful Of natives will or can
get much recognition
SECOND MOST Of the people in the Virgin Islands,
after 20 years of Democratic administration, have either in
clined their thinking IN that direction Of have become ac
customed to that type Of rule. At least there may Be a few
registered and party line Republicans, and that leaves a de-
sired void from the standpoint Of the key politicians on the
mainland who see in the Virgin Islands an opportunity To-
whet many an appetite.
THIRD, Governor himself is a man of big bust
ness IDEAS. He IS wealthy, moves and hobnobs among the
most outstanding and most wealthy and influential groups
on the mainland. It is therefore not too difficult to under
stand why he would be at a loss to find himself dealing in
small portions in details, observing the little, almost unno-
ticabIe things that would naturally concern matters on the
local scale.
IN NEW YORK the other day, the group bonoring the
Governor at a dinner included officials Of Life, Time and
Fortune magazines, and Others. n Washington, the Cover
eTss construction firms last big job for the " s Govern
ment was a 100000 heeway. And when he himself decided
to build a housing development the one he put up could
possibly outrank the local public housing projects individual
y.
ALL THIS is said, not to discredit It is simply to give
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Flag. Mr.. Keen the school super
intendent extended a welcome to
the guests and group singing was
led by J. Herbert Nichols, prin-
cipal of the elementary school.
A trombone solo was presented
by Melvin Mumford, accompanied
by Philip Taylor, instructor of
instrumental music and there were
two solos by Mrs. Mary Hunt
Nichols, Instructor of vocal music
in the school, who had Miss Joyce
COnOway as accOmpanist
Dinner was served under the
supervision of Mrs. Charlotte Den
mis-, school dietician.
The presidents and directors Of
the WOmen's Federated Clubs in
Sussex County were entertained at
a luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Fell, in RehobOth, recently,
Mrs. Fell and Mrs. Carlton Moore,
were cO-hOstesses for the affair.
Special guests included Mrs. Joseph
w. Ennis, State Safety chairman
4and immediate past president of the
Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna
and the safety chairmen of each
Sussex County Club. Mrs. Ennis
gave a talk on Safety on the High
ways" and urged all club members
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

OF Education and Mrs. Utz: joseph
Plttard, member of the Board of
Education and Mrs. Pittard; E. A.
Yutzi, PTA president and Mrs
Yutzi; Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb NJ
Wright; Lindale c. Fisher. presi-
dent of the Georgetown-Millsboro
Rotary Club and Mrs. Fisher. r
Glen Grain president of the George
town Kiwanis Club and Mrs. Grain;
0. Raymond Martin of the George
town Lions Club and Mrs. Martin.
Miss Grace Sharp, president of the
Sussex BPW Club; Mrs. Paul Short.
president of the Georgetown New
Century Club; Clifton Rogers, Com
mander of Sussex Post No. 8.
American Legion and Mrs. Rogers:
Martin Issacs, representing the
WV Raymond Reynolds Post; Mrs.
G. Polk Spicer, wife OF the presi-
dent of the local Board of Educa-
tiOn, who was unable to attend be-
cause of illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
r. Murray; George H. Keen, super
intendent Of the school and Mrs.
Keen.
The opening prayer was given bv
Rev. William o. Hackett, pastor
of Wesley Methodist Church and
Mr.. Owen led the Salute to the
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

one Of wide range and selection
TO suit all ages and tastes in read
ing.
The Book Fair will be held in the
old cafeteria of the high school and
will be open each evening from
$3.50 till $3.50 o'clock.
The Faculty Club dinner held in
the cafeteria of the Georgetown
High School recently was attended
by over 20 persons representing the
school; the Georgetown PTA:
American Legion and WV Posts
and the service clubs of the com
munity including Lions, Rotary.
Kiwanis, New Century Club and
Sussex Business and Professional
Women's Club and members Of the
newly organized Future Teachers
of America Chapter.
Highlighting the program was the
hOnOring of Miss Anita George
who is now serving in her 44th
year as a teacher of the George
town Elementary School. The new
Future Teachers Of America Chap
ter has been officially named the
Anita George Chapter of Eta and
the charter for the Chapter was
presented to Miss Sharon Short.
president, by James B. owen, prin-
cipal Of the high school. The nam
ing of the chapter in honor and
recognition of Miss George had
been kept a secret until announced
at the dinner which was held as
a part of the observance of National
Education Week. Miss Short, the
president of the Anita George Chap
ter, presented a rose cOFsage to
Miss George who made brief re-
marks Of appreciation. Miss Short
introduced Caleb M. Wright, at
tOrney who paid tribute to the
long years of service given by Miss
George in teaching the children of
this community, many Of whom are
now heads Of families. Mr.. Wright
stated he had been a pupil of Miss
George, 40 years ago. He cited her
keen interest in tn children; her
sunny disposition and continued
activity and interest in the every
day life and problems of her pupils
and her constant study keeping
abreast Of modern methods Of
teaching.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

The main speaker on the pro-
gram was Rev. Roy L. Tawes, pas
tor Of Peninsula Methodist Church.
in Wilmington. In keeping with
the theme of Education, Mr.. Tawes
stressed two main points, Live"
and Learn learn as you live:
learn from life and from your
true self. The speaker paid tribute
to the teachers Of the schools and
deplOred unfair criticism of the
teachers whom he termed as
'underpaid" He urged that parents
assume their definite share OF re-
sponsibility and Don't expect the
teachers to do what you as parents
cannot and do not dol"
Mr.. Tawes emphasized the i'm
portance of living with people and
loving understanding of each
others problems and learning to
live in peace with one another. He
urged a thoughtful approach and
careful consideration in dealing
with situations which arise each
day of our lives and the learning
to live with such situations. Finally
the speaker urged everyone to carry
on his or her daily life with the
using of deep rooted religious prin-
ciples and faith.
James B. Owen, high school prin-
cipal introduced the guests seated
a tthe speakers table. They in
cluded: Rev. Tawes; W. Carl Utz,
vice president of the local Board
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

and club chairmen to cooperate.
Mrs. Harry w. Bunting, Sussex
County vice president, spoke briefly
and urged all clubs to support the
state project-that of furnishing
the library in the John Dickinson
Mansion. Mrs. Bunting announced
that the Frankford New Century
Club, of which she is a member,
was the first Sussex County Club to
report approval of the Dickinson
project.
Mrs. Milton Yerkes, Legislative
chairman asked all club presidents
to obtain resolutions in support Of
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
GEORGETOWN


The County Seat Girls An Club
met ia the Agriculture Center build
ing for the November meeting.
Final plans for the annual Parents
Night were rounded out The Pa
rents Night program will be held
at the Agriculture Center, Monday
night, November %. All members
viii have finished club projects on
display.
"a highlight of the evening viii be
the initiation of new members and
the installation of officers for the
next term. On the program will be
a series Of short skits presented by
club members and another feature
of the program will be a Kitchen
Band led nby Rebecca Briggs
Carole Mumford will present a
demonstration on Making Cocoa,
with which she took first prize in
the Sussex County All Demonstra-
tion Contest.
Members Of the club assisted in
decorating Grace Church Hall, last
night in preparation for the annual
4-H Achievement Banquet
The Georgetown Home Demon
stration Club meeting In the Agri-
culture Center. held the annual
covered dish luncheon in obser-
vance Of Thanksgiving.
IN a business session following
the luncheon the club planned for
the annual Christmas party, which
wiz be held at the regular Decem-
Der meeting, at the Agriculture
Center Mrs. Harvey. Warrington
VIII serve as chairman for the
Christmas party, assisted by Mrs.
Glen B. Walter, Mrs. Samuel Bliz-
zaFd, Mrs. Anna Wagner and mem
hers Of the club.
Serving as hOstesses for the
November meeting were Mrs. Mil
dred Minner, Mrs. Minnie Kitchens
and Mrs. Hattie Calhoun.
Arrangements for the Book Fair
10 be held in the Georgetown High
School, on November % and 30
are progressing rapidly. Serving
as cO-chairmen for the affair are
Mrs. William r. Ratledge and J.
Herbert Nichols. elementary prin-
cipal. Mrs. Caleb NJ. Wright is in
charge of exhibits and Mrs. Harry
N. COnoway is heading the hos
Ditality committee The Sales COM
mittee is headed BY Mrs. Irwin r.
Murray.
The purpose of the Book Fair
IS mainly 10 bring to the attention
Of the public all the newer books
and to encourage reading. The pro-
gram is a part Of a national pro-
gram sponsored by the American
Book Publications; Council of
American Booksellers Association;
The Childrens Book Council and
the Scholastic Teacher Magazine.
Many Of the books on exhibit will
be for sale during the two even
ings Of the Book Fair and orders
may be placed with the committee
headed BY Mrs Murray. The school
vii receive a certain percentage
Of the proceeds from the sale of
books ordered at the school.
Exhibitors already signed to
show books include a Travelling
Exhibit from the State Library
Commission, containing 200 or more
hooks; approximately 500 books
from the William N. Bains. Book
sellers, Of Philadelphia; a Travel
ing Exhibit Of so books from Har-
court Brace & Co, Inc. Of New York
City and approximately 800 books
from the Publishers Box Service,
Lansdale, Pa. Several other exhibi-
tors are expected to be heard from
this week and the collection Of
books to be shown promises to be
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
The comic book project.

the comic book project.
Mrs. Paul E. West, Of Dagsboro.
will be the hostess for the Christ
mas luncheon for presidents and
directors Of Sussex County climbs
It will be followed by a Christmas
party and will be held on Decem-
Der 6.
Miss Sadie Elizabeth Cooper.
daughter Of Mrs. Viola Givens, and
the late George Cooper. Of GEORGE
town and Mr.. John Thomas Rust.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Andrew
Rust, Of Wilmington were. married
on Saturday, October 80.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
From where l sit ... by Joe Marsh
Granny Drives
But Won't "Shiff"

Saw Grandma Taylor parking
her 1924 Franklin out front the
other day. Neat as a pin, radiator
and hub caps gleaming-the whole
car is as shiny as the day she
bought it 30 years ago.
Then / stopped and looked
again-fOr there, hanging on the
spare tire was a sign: "This car
NOT for SALE"
Asked Granny what was going
on. "JOe," she says, tits this craze
for old cars. Everybody wants to
buy my Franklin. But it has served
for years and it's not for sale at
any price"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

From where I sit, it's strictly
the new cars for me-but Grand
ma Taylor, and others, are GER
tainly welcome to their "old faith
fuls." It's simply a question of
preference. Same with choice
Of beverages. For instance, I like
a temperate glass of beer with
supper. You may prefer coffee.
Fine! The important thing is
that we respect each others
chOice-and "ride along smoothly"
together.
9e M~u&
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

The wedding took place In
Georgetown, Md, and the. ceremony
was performed by Rev. NJ Hunger
ford, a former pastor in George
town, Del.
The bride has been with the
Diamond State Telephone Co. in
Georgetown for a number Of years
and the groom is employed by the
Dupont Company, in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Rust will make
their home in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

One of the best safety devices
your tractor can have is an alert,
safety-cOnsciOus driver.
, 1954-11-03
L o

Savings Bank Book No. 1858
having been reported lost or stol-
len, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within (121 weeks from
this date, otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a newsone
issued in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
October 9, 1854