davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

these are not available in the
high school. Mr.. Andrew Saw
chuk and Miss Trudie March
state that their progra m
in physical education has had
to be rather limited because
of the type OF space and faci-
lities now available. Plans are
presently in progress for utiliz-
ing bowling facilities available
at the Parkside Recreation
building, particularly for girls
physical education.
The building levy seeks to
earmark a sum of $4,000 to
$50, 900 for room to be used
for physical education. Such an
amount will not, of course, pro-
vide a gymnasium at the
high school. Conceivably, 10 W
bids on the part of contrac-
tors will make available a
greater amount that Guild pro-
vide a shell or part of a shell
of a gymnasium. However, pre-
sent plans are to construct a
classroom element that can at
some future date be worked
into planning for more ideal ia
cilities. Plans also call for maxi
stating repeat performances or
land gymnasium over the next
few years for basketball games
large public events, and tn e
like. The provision of an ex-
ira large classroom of a less
finished type of construction al
the high school WILL however
do much to alleviate the pre-
sent need for physical educa,
ton classes and will obviate the
present necessary for transport
ing the entire high SC hoo
body to Chesterland or Russell
fol assemblies or general meet
ingS. This had to be done fol
Recognition Day last spring
To date, this year, assemblies
are held in two sections in tht
lunchroom study hall, neces
stating repeat performances o.
programs.
The present overcrowded con
dition at the high school build
ing will continue until Sucl
time as the additional class
rooms relieve the situation ant
provide space for the 7th gradei
three of which are now housed
in the Russell building occupy
ing space needed next year b.
elementary grades.
School officials are now stud!
ing the needs of the S hoo
population with a view towarC
the need for split session, o.
halliday session, classes next
year versus the need for fur
ther dividing existing class
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

for venting such equipment
through the ceiling. Welding
equipment being installed is re-
quiring extra asbestos, shield
ing to protect valuable glazed
tile surfaces from spark dam
age. The building levy seeks
approval for a general hop
room 40 feet by go feet, with
provisions for woodworking, ma
chine work, mechanical draw
ing, and foundry.
Home Economics:
Home economics classes are
now housed in one end of the
science laboratory which has
been partitioned off for that
purpose. Plumbing, gas, and
electrical connections provided
in the floors for laboratory
desks are being utilized f or
ranges and sinks installed for
homemaking instruction. Sew
ing machines are located in an
English classroom across t h
hall because of the ! m i d
space available for the advanc-
ed home economics class of %
Junior and Senior girls. T h
building levy seeks to provide
the needed areas for homemak-
ing and foods and nutrition
units required by the st a E.
supervised program in tn t
field.
Commercial Studies:
Commercial classes are now
held in one general purpose
classroom in which both type
writing equipment and office
machines are located. Owing to
the fact that there are eight
commercial classes vying for
six periods in this room, two
classes least needing the equip
ment are taught in a n t h
room by the second CONNER
cial teacher, Mrs. Mary Coates.
Mr.. Levi Hartong, who is the
full time commercial teacher,
stresses the need for a two
classroom department with fa-
cilitieS for teaching all phases
of commercial studies rather
than tipping. alone. The build
ing levy seeks approval f or
such a combination that will al
so provide additional space and
time for the many students who
cannot now study typewriting
as a tool subject.
Physical Education:
Perhaps the most arbitrary
issue in the building levy is
that of physical education. Ply
sical education classes are now
partly shuttled by bus to the
Chesterland gymnasium in the
mornings, and as inclement
weather sets in, will be shut
tied by bus tC the r u S |
gymnasium in the afternoons.
The present partial utilization
of the one elementary gym
nasium is made possible by the
boys physical education class
es utilizing the corridors and
lobby of the high school in in
clement weather and both boys
and girls utilizing the outdoors
during pleasant weather. Even
tually, as inclement weather
sets in for the season, even
the boys classes will be shut
tied to an elementary gym
nasium for classes. High school
students are adjusting them =
selves very ably to the handi-
cap and very few gripes are
heard. However, the depend
ance on shower facilities h a
had tn he de-emnha sized since
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

vanced sicence classes Chem
istry and physics) to obtain the
practical laboratory experience
needed for college entrance.
While the levy does not seek
to provide additional science
classrooms, it does seek to pro-
vide rooms for those classes
now using needed science space
Industrial Arts:
Industrial arts is now housed
in the general science class
room, one of the two larger
clasSrooms in the high school
building. Since the room has
no outside shop door, lumber
is brought in the room through
the main doors of the build
ing and carefully inched around
the corners of the doorWayS to
avoid broken windows and
gouged plaster. Floor tile was
purpoSely left out of this room
because of the nature of the
classes using the room. Labor
atory equipment storage space
is now used as a tool room
and painting and refinishing
room which will have to be
refiniShed before another type
of class can again use t h e
space. Plans to install a black
smiths forge in the classroom
have been held up until such
time as school officials could
study the possible effects of
such equipment on plastered
walls and ceilings and the need
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

rooms in the elementary school
by partitions in the hope of
crowding additional children in
buildings now completely utiliz-
ed. Both Euclid and the South
Euclid LynhdurSt school dis
tricts are operating split-ses-
SIGN schedules. However, both
districts are doing so on y
while additional facilities a e
being built and will discontinue
doing so as additional class :
rooms under construction are
opened. West Geauga has no
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Tell of Classroom
Shortage at West Geanga

being held in an E n Ii S h
classroom in which equipment
must be pushed aside daily and
chairs set up for either band
or choir. Music storage is ac-
complished through use of a
closet intended for janitor'S sup
plies and electrical switching
equipment. Both music teach
ers, Mr.. Vernon West, W h o
teaches instrumental music,
and Mrs. Gladys Hornberger,
who teaches vocal music, make
their office in the closet and
store musical instruments, song
books, and sheet music there.
Mrs. Hornberger stated IN
valuable class time is lost daily
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
BY Supt. G. Robert Fox
West Geauga high 6 C h o o

BY Supt. G. Robert Fox
West Geauga high C h /
seeks the relieve the acut e
shortage of classroom p C e
through passage of the 5000,
600 building levy on November
End. Particularly critical needs
at this time that face the high
school teaching staff are those
for facilities required for teach
ing subjects such as music,
science, industrial arts, home
economics, and physical educa-
ton. The following are exampl-
es OF practical needs for space
at this time:
Music Education:
Music classes are presently
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!


Porconstipation, ne0sr take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping.
disrupt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily consti-
pated, get tEre but gentle relief-without
salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr..
Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. The extract of SIENNA In
Dr.. Caldwell's is one of tbs fSsn natural
k&sati0S known TO medicine
Dr.. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts
tying relief of temporary constipation
for every member Of the family. Helps
you get ION schedule" without re-
peaeed doses. Even relieves stomach
sourness that constipation often brings.
Buy Dr.. Caldwell's. Money back If
not satisfied. Mail bottle 90 Box $50.
New Yock 10, NY.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

such program at this time and
can only hope for passage of
the building levy and rapid
construction at the earliest
possible date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

could be tempting than kraut pork N apple din
brisk October November evening particularly when
KrautPork Pnwheel with Apple Saucer Fancy
this dish looks there's nothing elaborate about its preparation
pnwhee practically rolls itself
apple require effort than welding opener
KRAUT-PoRK PINWHEEL WITH APPLE SAUCE
pound lean. boneless pork fine dry bread crumbs
shoulder. ground ! No. 2 sauerkraut drained
teaspoon Worcestershire finely chopped
l teaspoon salt 4 slices bacon
Freshly ground pepper Canned apple
pork, Worcestershire pepper
crumbs thoroughly large paper
mixture with rolling pin into 7xl0-inch recange
into lengths with sharp knife
Spread evenly Roll
fashion slices of bacon diagonay
of roll Place in creased shallow Bake moderate
350o) 40 minutes until done Slice and with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

Some men seem to prefer to
learn the tricks of the trade
rather than the trade itself.
1t is hard to believe that the
excuses we think up for our
selves are equally valid for
others.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
SociuIs and
Personals

Gone on a six weeks trip
to Chicago, Mrs. Haskell Wex-
Ter returns home next month.
Jeanette Grandma" Roth
berger says her 10th birthday
was noted by many more per
sons than she expected, both
in public demonstration and
as evinced in the many cards,
letters and kilograms. 1t gives
her pleasure to know that the
many philanthropic causes
she works for so diligently
are appreciated.
A lovely reception was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Will
son Tuesday evening at the
Pago Pago by Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Keller in honor of
the Wilson's 30th wedding an
niversary. Among the guests
were Messrs. and Mines.
Frank Griddel of Washing
ton, DC, Michael Kutin of
New York, Mrs. Ida Cohen.
Also celebrating an ami
verSary, their 25, were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Candiotti.
Saturday evening their son
Rubin was host to a group
of friends at their home.
Daughter Mollie and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Weinsheink, LA, came in for
the occasion and are spend
ing a week here. They were
accompanied by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weinsheink.
also of LA.
A note from Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Agress tells they are in
Burbank, Calf, for the next
several weeks.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

AS for many seasons, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph RoSenbluth
departed this week for the
east. They'll attend the Bar
Mitzvah of a grandson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ros-
enbaum in Plainfield, NJ,
visit with the Mike Goldbergs
Ethel Rosenbluth) and with
their children in Wilkes
Barre, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kurban. They plan to
be back before Rosh Ha-
shona. Mr.. Rosenbluth is
vice-president of Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Baskin
are scheduled to go to Chi
cago for three months, to be
guests of their children, and
their brothers and sisters. In
cidentally, the Baskins last
week celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary.
Called to New York by the
serious illness of his mother,
Joseph Fishman was present
in the east when she passed
away on Tueday. Mrs. Bessie
Fishman died in Brooklyn at
the age of 70.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

just back from LA and
preparing to depart for New
York is Mrs. Mildred K. Wei
ner, E. Terra Alta. She's a
Tucson resident since Novem-
Der. She had gone to the coast
to visit her son, an apprentice
jockey at Hollywood race
track. He transfers to New
York and she'll see him in
the east shortly after the first
of the month.
Louis Zimbler family have
taken a months respite from
Tucson and write they have
an apartment in Chicago,
near the Lake.
Jack Bender is back i'm New
York seeing his parents and
all the relatives. Having gone
last week, he'll remain an
other few weeks.
Mrs. Eddie BOtfeId is spend
ing June in New York and
returns after the 4th. She's
visiting with her children,
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cra-
vet, and other relatives.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18
On Friday Mrs. Paul FEEDER


went to Chicago, to be with
a number of relatives. Mr..
FEEDER joins her the middle of
July. They'll return together
with their sons about the sec
ond week in August.
In LA to attend the gradu-
alton of their son from LA
Osteopathy College are Mr..
and Mrs. julius kaufman, E.
18th. He will inferno at May
wood Hospital there.
A bridesmaid at the Joan
Lichtenstein wedding in New
York, Jean Schneck plans to
visit relatives of DR.. Schneck
and spend several weeks on
the eastern seaboard.
Here for the past few
months are Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Robbins. son Larry
and daughter Debby. Mr..
Robbins is associated with
American Homes and they
live at 4649 E. 18th. They are
formerly of San Francisco.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac GOtt-
fried and daughter, Mrs.
Betty Otto of London, were
entertained in true western
hospitality when Miss Ilka
.Dorson gave a patio party on
Wednesday in their honor.
They are visiting Mrs. Eva
AbramoWich, the sister of
Mr.. Gottfried.
In Ohio and New York on
vacation are Mrs. David N.
Ginsburg and son, Mickey,
for several weeks.
Word has been received
here of the serious illness of
David Sohn, former TucsO-
nian, in New York. He has
been in the hospital for sew
eral weeks, suffering with a
heart attack.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Rubin are
back in town the past several
weeks and are entertaining
relatives from the east. They
have been committing be-
tween LA and Tucson the
past few seasons.
Initiated into the Knights
of Pythias Tuesday night
were Jack Stern and Harry
RObinOWitZ.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-18

Spending the next two
months with their children
are Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Cohen,
E. 18th. They left Friday
morning and will be away
about two months.
Daughter Deborah will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Roth, E. 9Th, in July. She
is engaged to marry a New
York man.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
Youngstown Lodge 435
Awaits Opening Picnic

Youngstown, Ohio - It's
going to be picnic time once
again on Sunday, June 6, for
the members and friends of
Croatian Fraternal Uni o n
Lodge 435.
Yes, sir, our first outing of
the season will be staged that
day at Liberty Grove, Stop
20, Sharon Line and will be
one Of the finest in our an
mails. The Pozega Tamburitza
Orchestra will make with the
music. Barbecued lamb will
also be available.
1nasmuch as the Grove has
a huge shelter, do not permit
rain to keep you away from
the grounds. Rain or shine,
you'll have a grand old time.
All G.. F. U. members and
friends in the Mahoning Val
ley are bid "dobro nam dosli".
Luka Bilandzija, Pres.
Helen O'Palick, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
Cleveland Group viii
Sponsor Picnic June {

Cleveland, Ohio - r h e
members of the ODD. "Dal-
macia" are staging their An
nual Picnic on Sunday, June
6, at the West Veterans
Grove, located on Ridgewood
Drive between State and
Broadview Roads.
T h e customary refresh
ments, together with hot bar
becued lamb will be available
to our guests throughout the
outing. For your dancing
pleasure we have obtained the
services of the Zvonimir Tam
buritza Orchestra.
. Tony Kalilich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
Cleveland Ladies Are
Preparing For Outing

Cleveland, Ohio - Our peo-
pie of Cleveland and vicinity
are cordially invited to attend
a Picnic sponsored by maj
ka Bozja Bistricka" c. F. U.
Lodge AZ, on Sunday, June 13,
at the Croatian Home, 6314
St. Clair Avenue.
The outing is scheduled to
begin promptly at noon so
there is no need of anyone
shaving over a hot kitchen
stove to concoct that noon
meal. Instead, come out with
the whole family to the Gro
atian Home and order some
hot barbecued lamb, pork,
Dreaded chicken, sauerkraut,
fresh ham, homemade saus-
age or a variety Of salads.
Added to this impressive
menu, we are planning to
bake delicious doughnuts
right on the scene of the out
ing and have nut rolls and
other home-baked goodies a
vailable throughout the fes-
tivities.
Of course, our bar will be
we'll stocked with your favor
ite beverages. For your dane
ing pleasure we have engaged
Rudy Ujcich and his orches-
ira.
AS you can readily see, you
can't go wrong in planning to
be a part of the festive crowd
at the Croatian Home on June
18th. You'll find plenty to eat
and drink, a most sociable at
mosphere, and good music for
dancing or just listening
enjoyment.
Our cooks have their in
structions and they are pre-
pared to put out a delicious
meal for all our guests. May
we play hosts to you, your
family and your friends al
this pleasant outing on June
18th?
Anna Rescic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
Lodge 3o7 Plans
Holiday Festival
West Brownsville. Pa.

West Brownsville, Pa. -
We wish to notify all men,
bers and friends of G.. F. U.
Lodge 307 that a Picnic is
being planned for Sunday,
July 4, at the Croatian Home,
Middle and Vine Street, West
Brownsville.
All proceeds of the affair
will go directly into the Lodge
treasury as decreed by our
membership at our last meet
ing.
Inasmuch as we. seldom
sponsor picnics or other
events, we ask that organiza-
tions and clubs in this locali-
ty refrain from scheduling
any counter attractions for
this h oil i day, attractions
which might harm our at
tendance figure.
Instead, let's all 60 down
to the Croatian Home and
enjoy a happy 4th of July
holiday in the midst of our
friends and neighbors. There
will be plenty of delicious hot
barbecued lamb and pork,
cooling refreshments a n d
good music to satisfy our
guests in every way.
Admission to the festivities
is absolutely free of charge
to all. We sincerely hope to
have the opportunity of en-
tertaining you and yours.
John JandrokOvich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
Los Angeles Lodge In
Election OF Secretary

Los Angeles, Calf. - We
wish to notify all members
Of CFU Lodge 1T that the
newly appointed Secretary of
our Lodge is bro. Michael E.
Mikulcic, 1718 West 46th St.,
Los Angeles 81, Calf.
Should you desire to con-
tact him for any Lodge busi-
ness or send your dues to
him, please feel free to do so
at any time.
Math Kovacevich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
Frisco Lodge To
Mark Anniversary

San Francisco, Cal. - The
members of "Yerba Buena"
C.F.U. Lodge 900 will stage
their 18th Anniversary Ball
on Saturday, June 10th, at
the famed and beautiful Ri
chelieu Hotel, located at
Geary and Van Ness Streets,
in San Francisco.
The Arrangements Com
mittee has hired a famous
orchestra for the celebration,
none other than Charles
Stern and his Ensemble. This
orchestra has acquired a
name for itself in Northern
California, has played in lead
ing hotels and clubs including
the auditoriums of Stanford
and California Universities.
So, you G. F. U. members
from far and near, tell your
friends about this forthcom-
ing gala festival, prepare
yourselves for the CF'U dance
of the year and join the great
crowd for a night of fun and
dal.cing at the Richeliew Ho-
tel on June 10Th.
Peter Obad, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02

including many m e m b e r S
from both Lodges and Nests
of Hamilton.
To demonstrate our scale
of progress in these annual
affairs, we offer a brief his
tory. In May, 1852, we held
our first Mothers Day Con-
cert. At that time our only
Nest members with talent to
appear on the program were
H e l n Majnarich, William
Stamfl and Mike Majerovich.
Some Travelled Miles
This meager beginning
served to encourage our par
ents to give their youngsters
a musical education, and
watch them perform at some
future date on our stage.
On Mothers Day, 1858, our
End concert saw more talent
on the stage, made up of our
own Nest members.
Mothers Day, 1854, was
the crowning glory as we wit
messed so many of our affili-
ates performing on the stage
that we had to regretfully cut
some of the members.
We had intended to show a
colored movie of Hamilton
and some cartoons for the
children but time ran out on
us and we could not go
through with our plans even
though the protector was all
set up. We wish to mention
here that one of our perfor-
mers lives about IS miles
from Hamilton and there
were many others residing
some distance away who man.
aged to join us for the
occasion.
Editors Expound Unity
Bro. John NovoseT, former
ly of kirkland Lake and now
a member of Lodge GA, kept
the audience in a jovial mood
by telling stories and jokes
in English and Croatian, dur
ing the interludes between
numbers. John did a master
full job indeed.
Three former Nest 397
Managers were in our audi
ence enjoying tn e show.
There were Velma Bratina,
Tony Stipancic and his wife
Katie.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02

Bro. Brkich was called on
for a few words during the
course Of our Concert. He
obliged with a most interest
ing discourse about the great
est fraternal organization in
America, the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, and praised the
campaigners of 1854.
In his speech, bro. Vukelich
called for unity Of all CFU
members, less politics and
more fraternalism in our
ranks. For this statement bro.
Vukelich was given a big
hand, the people showing the
desire for more CFU frater-
nalism and less politics.
Mothers Enjoyed Tour
The door prize was won by
John Kozar and bro. Brkich
drew the name of our win
ming mother Mrs. Stamfl.
Nest Manager, Joseph Stano-
vich, pinned a red ribbon on
Mrs. Stamfl and she was
photographed as the "Nest
397 Mother of 1854" for the
CFU technicolor film.
AS a special treat we ar
ranged a tour of the Proctor
and Gamble plant for all
mothers who were at the Con-
cert and this was taken a few
days later. The women en-
joyed the trip very much and
it proved to be a fitting cli-
max to our Mothers Day
festivities.
Movies Taken OF Fete
We wish to thank the CFU
Executive Board for the op-
portunity of recording this.
festival on film, and all the
wonderful people who partici-
pated in any way to make
Mothers Day 1854, a grand
and glorious success.
We've shown that these
concerts are a necessary part
Of our fraternal scheme of
things and already mothers
are telling us that they plan
to have their youngsters
ready to participate in the
next affair. We sincerely hope
that we may be able to carry
on in a similar manner for
many years to come.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
Society's 9Th Annual Summer Camp To
Be Staged July, August AT Des PLANES

Des PLANES, Ill. - The Gro
atian Fraternal Unions 9Th
Annual Junior Summer Camp
will be held during the months
of July and August on the
campus of the Children's
Home at Des PLANES, one of
the beauty spots of the Mid
West.
AS usual, the cost of stay
ing at this Camp will be
$500 for two weeks, or
$500 for one week. This
cost, Of course, does not in
clude transportation to and
from Des PLANES, but does
include board, meals, etc.,
during the campers stay on
the grounds.
Applications are now being
taken for the 1854 Camp and
will be accepted by Home
Superintendent Nick D. Sa-
rich on a "first come, first
served" basis. An official
blank for the purpose appears
elsewhere on this particular
page of the Official Organ.
The Camp will get under