davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
Conway To Storm Pitt
September 4th Via Bus

Conway, Pa. - A charter
ed bus will transport many of
the CFU's Conway Unity"
Lodge $40 members planning
to attend the observance on
Saturday, September 4, at
K~ennywood Park, Pittsburgh,
of Greater Pittsburgh's 23rd
Annual Croatian Day.
Reservations for the bus
are now being accepted and
may be made through either
the Lodge Secretary or the
bartender on duty at the
Lodge Clubrooms. Inasmuch
as time is now Of the essence,
we strongly suggest that re-
servations be made at once
in order that we may govern
ourselves accordingly.
Charles Sabolic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
Des Moines Men Shape
Pre.Labor Day Social

Des Moines, Iowa - The
A m ri c a n-Croatian Mems
Club is planning to stage a
Dance on Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th, at the Highland Park
Legion Hall, 3712-2nd Ave-
nue., beginning at 800 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
TINA
Steve Radosevich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
Nest 373 Primes
For KoIo Classes

Euclid, Ohio - With the
cooperation of the members
of our parent GU Lodge 337,
the Juniors of Nest 373 will
attempt to organize a koio
dancing class for all affiliates.
A special invitation is ex-
tended to all our Junior men,
bers between the ages of five
and sixteen years to partici-
pate in this venture. We know
you will enjoy the sessions
and you'll always be glad
that you grasped this oppor-
tunity to learn the exciting
kolos.
Most Of you have been no.
titled of our plans and the re-
Spouse so far is very gratify-
ing. If you have not been no.
titled or if you belong to a.
mother Junior Nest, but live
in Euclid proper, we will be
delighted to have you join us.
We have obtained the SER
vices of none other than our
own Jean Russ (Robich) as
instructor.
Our initial rehearsal will be
held on Thursday, September
2, at 7:3O PM, at the Yugo-
slav Center, located on Re-
cher Avenue, Euclid.
Barbara Baron, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
Mimeo Plays For
Lodges And Nests

Pittsburgh, Pa. - This is
to advise lodge officers and
educational and entertain
ment committees that the So
ciety has available at it's
Home Offices a number of
short dramatic skits, plays in
either the Croatian or the
English languages.
Among the dozen or more
in either language is the Gro
attain playlet "Prodani Died..
It's portrayal at the Goth an
niversary of Lodge 1 last
March in Pittsburgh made
quite an impression with
those who saw it.
For this play and any 9TH
ers we can supply a mimeo-
graphed copy to each member
of your cast, thus saving you
hours Of transcribing. All this
for the mere asking to help
you round out a lodge pro-
gram presentation.
You have but to write to
the Croatian Fraternal Union,
CO Sports Educational De-
partment, 3441 Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh, 13, Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
Farrell Folks Coming
To K~ennywood Via Bus

Farrell, Pa. - For TIE ben
eft of our members and
friends who wish to attend
this years observance of
Croatian Day at Kennywood
Park, Pittsburgh, on Satur-
day, September 4, CFU Lodge
1875 is making arrangements
to charter a bus for the trip.
IF you are interested, please
make your intentions known
to the undersigned, or leave
your name at the Croatian
Home, not later than Septem-
Der list. The round trip fare
will not exceed $500 per per-
son, and the bus is scheduled
to leave the Croatian Home
promptly at 900 AM on the
morning of the affair.
Michael Golub, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
Ambridge Members Are
Assured Croat Day Bus

Ambridge, Pa. - For the
convenience Of those in the
Ambridge, Beaver Valley dis
tricts who are planning to at
tend the Annual Croatian Day
fes Invites at Kennywood
Park on Saturday, September
18th, we are chartering a bus
in which all may journey to
Pittsburgh's playland togeth-
err.
Reservations must be made
in advance by calling me at
Ambridge 6-4668 or see me at
home, 720-24th Street, in
Ambridge.
If you wish to utilize this
service, please make your
reservations just as soon as
possible.
Katherine Zgainer
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
Plans Completed
Croatian Dav

Continued From Page y
of these groups will more
than meet the approval of
those who dance the polka or
kolo on Croatian Day.
Special Memorial Mass
The 23rd Annual Croatian
Day festivities will begin on
Saturday morning with a tru-
ly spiritual note, when tribute
will be paid the deceased
n"~'bers of the organization
during a Solemn Requiem
High Mass to be celebrated at
st. Paul's Cathedral, corner
Craig and Fifth Avenues, in
the Oakland District of
Pittsburgh, at II AM.
Visitors who plan to visit
Pittsburgh that day may
arrange to stop at the CFU
Headquarters, located at BAL
Forbes Street, Oakland, as
the offices will be open at 9
o'clock in the morning and
then they can arrange pro-
coed to St. Paul's Cathedral,
several blocks away, for the
Mass at II o'clock.
Tickets Now Available
A list of agencies who will
handle the special reduced
priced amusement tickets in
the various communities are
published in this weeks edi-
ton of our Official Organ.
There are still hundreds Of
patrons of Croatian Day who
are not aware of the savings
on these special reduced tic
kets. Four strips of twenty
tickets are sold for $1.OO for
which in return you will re-
ceive $1.20 worth of amuse-
ments in the park. If there
are no ticket representatives
in your community, then you
can arrange to order your
supply by writing to the Gro
attain Day Committee, P. O.
Box 1888, Pittsburgh (13)
Pa. Cash remittances must
accompany all orders.
Our organization received
it's charter on September 4th,
sixty years ago, and we
should show our gratitude to
these deceased members by
attending the 60th Anniver-
sary Memorial Requiem High
Mass at st. Paul's Cathedral,
on Saturday morning, Sep
TENDER 4th, at II AM. and
then plan to attend the obser-
vance of the 23rd Annual
Croatian Day in Kennywood
Park.
Tony Brajdic, Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
Croatian Day Tickets
Sell Al Reduced Price

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The fol-
lowing are representatives in
the various communities
where you can purchase Gro
attain Day amusement tickets
at special reduced prices.
Each strip will be sold at the
price of twenty-five cents
and the purchaser will re-
ceive thirty-cents worth of a.
musement. In other words,
they will save five cents per
strip on every purchase of a
twenty-five cent amusement
tickets. None will be sold in
Kennywood Park on Croatian
Day, September 4, so you are
urged to get your supply
early!
Tickets on sale at:
Aliquippa - William J. Iii
vitz, 1916 Grant St.
Ambridge-Mrs. Josephine
Spolarich, 2601 Manning St.;
Mrs. Katherine Zgainer, 720
Twenty-Fourth st.
Clarion - Ruth E. Milas,
$40 Chambers st.
Conway - John Sochats,
Box 241, 1916 Fourth Ave.
Duquesne - Mrs. Barbara
Ivas, 1923 N. Second St.
Etna - Mrs. Katherine IT,
dina, 26 Freeport st.
Homestead - George Flu
durich, I'LL Sylvan Ave.
Lawrenceville - Mrs. Mary
RADICAL, 4617-12 Carlton St.
Mrs. Mary Lou Garvey, 238-
18Th St.; Mrs. Ann Frankie
vich, 415-52nd st.
McKees Rocks - Steve
Horvat, 404 Ella St.; Staydu-
hairs Tavern, 349 Olivia St.;
Frank Braidic, 1144-14th st.
Midland - Miller Bach, r..
F. D. No. 1, Smiths Ferry, Pa.
Millvale - Mrs. NADIA Ro-
zankovich, 142 Grant st.
Monessen - Matt Zoretich,
Croatian Home, 1858 Schoon-
maker Ave.
Monaco - Matt Rebrovic,
844 Ohio st.
New Brighton - George
Zivitz, 769 Grove Ave.
N. s. Pittsburgh - Anton
Delac, 1927 Troy Hill Road;
Kay Krizan, 1922 E. Ohio St.;
Zelkovic's Drug Store, 924
East St.; Marie Sekel, 847 E.
Ohio St.
Oakland District - Louise
!Grasha, GU. Headquarters,
3441 Forbes St.
Rankin - Steve Novosel,
1923 Second Ave.; Stella Dor
mihal, 325 Summer Way; Ma
ny Bans Grocery Store, 3rd
Joseph Vucich, Croatian
Home.
s. S. Pittsburgh - Larry
Delost, 106 S. 24th st.
SWissvale - John ]. Volo-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25

who have heretofore received assistance in the form Of
scholarships from the Croatian Fraternal Union, and ask
them to give us their opinions concerning this magnanimous
proposal made by DR.. Slavko Nemec.
We will also send appeals to our weather. members and
others for financial assistance to help in the realization of
this worthy idea. Any recommendation and expression of
opinion from our members for the Supreme Board meeting,
to be held the second week of September, will be more than
welcome.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25

vich, 2309 Woodstock Ave.
Turtle Greek - Thos. A.
Yakin, 129 Prospect St.
Versailles - Mrs. Mary
Reskovac, lib Third St.
Verona - Mrs. Catherine
Leopold, 225 Allegheny Ave;
Mrs. Steffie Andrascik, POI
Fairview Ave-; Frank Bursic,
1856 West Railroad Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25

John Claws, Sault Ste Marie, Ont. ...".."..m..110
Michael SLENDER, Montreal, Que. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 3
Alojz Babic, Welland, Ont. 100
Kajo Mateljan, Toronto, Ont. 81
Srecko Tuss, Windsor, Ont. IS
Marko Banjavcic, Toronto, Ont. .""..A"."w". IS
Marian Polich, Montreal, Que. ~..."......w.~..... 80
Stjepan Buda, Windsor, Ont. ........"."..m...... 70
Matt Naslovar, Sault Ste Marie, Ont. .......".. u
Krizan Mayich, Sydney, N. S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
July II, 1854

My own commentary and recommendations, as pre-
sented to the Executive Board, are as follows:
know that many nationality groups in America main
tain Student Enthusiastically, each nationality for itself
out of which funds loans are granted to talented but fl
nancially poor students, for the continuation of their edu-
cation in institutions of higher learning.
I have learned that the American Jewish student fund
assisted 4OR of the students of their race to complete their
education in American universities and colleges. Their fund
is administered on a very wide scope. Loans are granted
in amounts up to one thousand dollars a year solely on the
signature of the student, with no guarantee save the word
of honor of the student himself that he will return his loan
as soon as he is able after completion of his education.
At first, I am told, things went slowly, for before the
establishment of the student loan fund, the students were
accustomed to receiving outright gifts from their cultural
societies, which they were not obliged to return later. How
ever, in the course of time there developed among the stud
ents themselves a high degree of pride that they were able to
borrow sufficient funds to complete their higher education
merely on their own signature and word of honor, 50 that
today the number of those who do not repay their loans
within four or five years after completion of their school
ing is very small, indeed.
Board that the Croatian Fraternal Union, as DR.. Nemec
says in his letter, "as our greatest ~fraternal organization,
and in best position to play this important role" take the
necessary steps to establish such a voluntary student fund
under the sponsorship of our Society. From the Supreme
Office, we will send out letters to all members Of the Union
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
Officers Still
Best Recruiters
CONTINUED From Page y

field workers in Canada. Out
of IA names of those with so
or more points, only one is a
Nest Manager, while all the
rest hold the office of Lodge
Secretary.
Ex-D Delegates In Drive
Of course, considering all
our field workers, including
those whose names are not on
the honor roll, not having yet
attained SO points, there is a
preponderance of those who
do not hold any Lodge office.
1t is my opinion that it will
be perfectly proper, after the
conclusion of the Membership
Campaign, if a list is pub
lished in the Zajednicar of all
our deserving members who
took an active part in the
current Jubilee Campaign, for
they have earned such recog-
milton by their efforts.
In examining the honor
roll, l discovered another in
teresting fact worthy of men,
ton. Out of 122 field workers,
it is noted that SO of them
were delegates to the Eighth
Convention in Los Angeles in
1851. That is one more sign
that the best workers in the
Campaign are those who have
the interests of the organi-
ZatiOn at heart at all times.
Our membership through
out America and Canada
knows this, and our members
will have that in mind next
year when they will be called
upon to elect the best among
the best to represent them at
the Ninth Convention in Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Last One Hundred Days
There remain only one hun
dred days before the close of
the Jubilee Campaign on No
vember 30th.
In every Campaign, hereto
fore, there was a fury Of in
creased activity in the clos
ing months of a Campaign.
We all have before us the
pledge of a gift to the GU
Of 5000 new members with
6 million dollars of new in
surance in this year, when we
celebrate the Sixtieth Ami
versary of it's operation a.
mong our people in the Uni
ted States and Canada.
According to present sta
tistics, a number of our men,
bers will achieve the main
prize, and attend the 1855
Convention as Honorary Del
egates as a token of recogni-
ton for their good work, in
addition to all other awards
to which they are entitled,
the same as all other field
workers.
I would like to direct their
attention to the fact that
there remain only one hum
dred days Of this Campaign,
and urge them to direct all
their energy, and every hour
Of leisure time, and make use
of every opportunity of the
final goal, $50 points, and the
greatest honor which the
Union can bestow upon one
of it's field workers-that of
Honorary Delegate to the
Ninth Convention.
In behalf of the Jubilee
Campaign Committee, l ex-
tend to all our field workers
our fraternal thanks for their
loyal and unstinting efforts
to date. We believe in our ul-
innate victory and achieve
ment of our goal, which will
serve to our honor, and be an
example to those who come
after us, of the great work
which can be done with har-
monious and unselfish endea-
vor.
It is an honor to be a men,
Der of the Croatian Fraternal
YY,;o, onJ c+;11 oYoofor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
Exchange Student
Learns To Forgiue
During US. Stay

The United Church Women Of
the Key West Council will meet on
Tuesday, August 81 at HOO a. m.
at the Fleming Street Methodist
Church.
This is to be an evaluation meet
ing and all member churches are
urged to have a good delegation to
discuss pro and con the goals, pro-
jects and means for the ensuing
year.
Luncheon will be served by the
Fleming Street Church women at
1890.
The Reverend Eldon Simmons
will bring the post lunchAon talk
on the recent meeting of the World
Council of Churches at Evanston,
Illinois.
All women in the community. are
invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

NAWTHERN NOTES: Anne and
Joe Vermette are having a whirl
OF work and play in Edgartown,
Mass. but interrupted it to visit
Nantucket with Dorothy Carroehi.
ola. Anne's brother, George joined
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

bringing back fuller, longer skirts
after years when women had no
choice except to wear short, tight
ones.
Since then Dior has exploded !
fashion hombshell at his Paris
showing almost every summer and
has become the most famous, sue.
cessful and controversial figure in
the international world Of fashion.
Last year bis edict Of knee.length
skirts brought on q rash OF hysteri.
cal pro-and-con statements sent
buyers into other and elected
varying reactions from the general
public, while, Of course, making
news on both sides Of the Atlantic.
Grapevine gossip in the garment
industry was that on the night be-
fore the opening, Dior surveyed
This collection, decided that It Mad
nothing that would produce SEN
sational news, and ordered all the
skirts shortened about six inches.
As now Is apparent, the short.
skirt tempest had no appreciahle
effect on the American hemline.
This year news that Dior had
eliminated the bosom from the
fall silhouette brought on a rash
Of editorial comment and crowded
Indochina, taxes and Mccarthy
for page one space.
Hollywood sweater girls sneered,
bra manufacturers shouted denun-
Citations, store buyers lined up and
took sides and American husbands
laid down the law.
Then, q few days later, Dior an
nounced that he hadn't eliminated
the bosom; he had merely raised
It. In fact, he had designed and
patented . bra lifting the bosom
from the current average 1914 inch.
es from the shoulder, to eight inch.
es. A New York fashion editor
covering the Paris openings did
little detective work among the
Dior mannequins and reported that
the new bras are straight little
cages that reach from waistline to
above bosom height i. i. an UNI
shaped as a little girls panty
waist and without any suggestion
of cups"
1t seems apparent that raising
the bustline to this extent also
necessarily raises the neckline.
All this hardly seems q Silhouette
that will appeal to American wom-
en-and certainly it draws no ap.
plause from American men.
My bet is that bosoms are here
to stay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

And while we are chatting of all
the marvellous people who live in
and love Our Town and will soon be
returning-let's wander word-wise
to Spring Creek, No, where Gran
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

EUROPEAN ECHOES: The
cards from fer away have been
arriving. The Trevor girls, Judy
and Ellen win soon return from
an extensive tour Of many coun-
tries. They saw London and went
cruising down the Rhine and took
in Holland, Switzerland and many
other countries. Sure can hardly
wait to hear all about II.
~ - 81 q
Well, yours truly Wete blue
ribbon for : short spell. and
aiAnT sssI - I'll unhappy that y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
Ley Memorial
Youth Week
Ends Tonight

II Found A New World" and
THE Measure of Man. were the
titles of the two film strips shown
last night at the Youth Week pro-
gram at Ley Memorial.
The first one dealt with the World
Missions of the MYF and the sec.
ond one showed how a person can
look big and important on the out.
side but not on the inside.
Chaplain Lineberger spoke on
the two phases, "Give US This
Day." and Forgive us Our Tres.
passes As We Forgive Those Who
Trespass Against U.s." of The
Lords Prayer.
Tonight viii be the final night in
this Youth Week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
WEDDING RUMORS
DENIED BY DEBBIE

Los ANGELES IN - Actress
Debbie Reynolds and singer Eddie
Fisher will visit this week in New
York City but she says they don't
have any plans to wed.
Miss Reynolds and her mother
flew East last night, because, she
said, Eddie couldn't come to Holly
wood because of TV and record
ing commitments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27
7oday5
Women
By Dorothy Roe

Associated Press Women's Editor
Before American women start
doing anything drastic to hide
their bosoms, I'd like to advise
them not to take Christian Dior's
no-bust dictum too seriously.
From where / sit, one fact
emerges from the current fiat
chested furore, a fact that has
become more apparent each year
since 1s47, when this small, book.
ish Frenchman became an over.
right celebrity as father OF the
New Look:
Christian Dior is 4 showman in
the P. T. Barnum tradition.
The fashion business Is one Of
cut.throst competition, with the
laurels going to the designer who
gets there fustes with the mostest
sensations.
For the last seven years, Dior
has been there fustest. creating
nine-day wonders with drastic
changes in the established silhou-
cite, making women wonder wheth.
er to throw out al their old clothes,
causing international controversy
and getting front page headlines.
His first Paris showing at which
the late and unIamented NEW
Look" was born. was the only one
which succeeded in changing the
basic dress Of the average woman.
This was a natural result Of the
freeing Of wartime restrictions,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-27

Gift-worthy apron with the
fashion-right styling you love! See
the SHINING. hattering princess
lines ~ the suggestion of the new
for-Fall cape collar! Make it with
out the bib for parties! Sew sew
eral for yourseHl
Pattern $3.50: Misses Sizes
Small GA, 49,; Medium (ls, 2O>;
Large GO, 42). Small size takes
Us yards 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send ThirfY'five CENTS in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for 1st-class mall
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care,
of The Key West Citizen, No. 1876,
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St.,
New York IL, N, Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.