davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Monessen To Show
Society's New Film
On Sunday Evening
Special Program
Will HighIight
Holiday Showing

MOnessan, Pa. - On Sum
day, February IA, 1854, the
members of CFU Lodge 1874
are staging a gigantic Pro-
gram and Dance featuring the
premier Of the much dis
cussed film This is Your
Croatian Fraternal Union,
at the Croatian Home, 1858
Schoonmaker Avenue.
This technicolor, sound pro-
ject was beautifully filmed
by bro. George Marchan of
Chicago and narrated by Ste
phen F. Brkich, English Edi-
tor of the "Zajednicar." We
can guarantee that it con-
tains the finest in entertain
ment value for all those who
avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of seeing it.
Program Well Balanced
Our seven point program
will run in the following or
der: u An address of well
come by the Lodge President,
Marko Begg, y favorite con-
cert tunes by the Sloga Tam
buritzans, 81 an address by
the "Sloga" President Joseph
Grbin, a. Kolo group and or
chestra combined in a few
songs and dances, 81 our
honored guest and speaker,
bro. V. l. Mandich, CF'U Su-
preme President, g. the show
ing of the colored film This
is Your Croatian Fraternal
Union, and y dancing until
the wee hours of the morning.
Dance Will Cap Evening
Immediately after our pro-
gram has been concluded, the
floor will be cleared for dane
ing. Our own Sloga Tamburit-
zans will entertain here and
you are bound to enjoy them.
The usual line of refresh
ments will be ava i b ! e
throughout the event, and
these may be obtained in the
lower hall.
You owe it to yourself to
see the workings Of our great
organization as recorded on
these films, and to witness
our own youngsters in action
on the program. You can't
afford to miss the program
we have lined up on Sunday,
February 18th.
! Kuzma Jezerinac, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Movie To Follow
Lodge 749 Meet

Chicago, Ill. - We have Of
ten heard the comment that
meetings of fraternal organi-
cations are dull affairs.
'Tis said that you just walk
in, pay your dues, exchange
p | e a santries S with your
friends, listen to a reading of
last months minutes Ca regu-
lar ceremony that vastly con-
tributes to the compiling of
the next months minutes) :,
then 60 through a dull rou-
tine of activities that only
ends when someone has the
strength to suggest, in weak
and weary voice, that the
evenings festivities adjourn
to the nearest bar room.
In our case, this is only a
few short steps through an
inviting door, leading from
our meeting hall to the CHEEKY
atmosphere of Tony Palen-
ta's drink dispensory.
For those who have long
endured this procedure in the
ES Lodge 749 known as
'Progress," a new innovation
is going to be introduced at
the next monthly meeting on
Friday, February 18th.
For those who like to re-
minisce, a special film is to be
presented under the auspices
of bro. Joseph Bujan, depict
ing the life and times of peo-
pies and happenings during
the many gay picnics and
beach parties formerly spon-
sored by Progress
These films date back some
fifteen to eighteen years and
we have been informed that
they are we'll worth seeing.
/ So, to relive moments of
the past, pleasant, embarras-
sing or otherwise, we suggest
that every one who is able, be
present. You can bet your life
we won't be staying away.
Darwin Kruzic, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10

Pittsburgh, Pa. - On sew
eral occasions in the past, we
have appealed to all Lodge
Secretaries for their coopera-
ton in mailing all official
Lodge correspondence to the
Home Office in plenty of
time so as to reach us at least
by the end of each month. AS
yet, there are still quite a
few Lodge Secretaries who
are not abiding by our appeal.
We are not requesting this
cooperation to show our
authority, but are merely try
ing to avoid confusion and
extra work at the Home Of
flee so that our assessments
can be mailed out as soon as
possible.
We have been criticized
many times for mailing as
sessments late, and oddly
enough by the very same
people who cannot see fit to
mail their Lodge correspon-
dence so as to reach us by
the end of the month.
Lodges Face Penalties
Therefore, we again strong
ly urge all Lodge Secretaries
to give this matter their due
consideration, and by so do
ing, make it possible for us
to provide much better and
more efficient service to our
members.
However, if this condition
! is not corrected or improved
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Tourney Cooking
In Badger State

KenOsha, Wise. - The Mid
west Council met on Sunday,
January 81, for the purpose
of electing officers for the
coming year and also the
Vice-Chairmen and Secretary
for the coming State Bowling
Tournament.
Elected to the office of
Chairman was George Kriz-
manich, Racine. The Vice
Chairmen are as follows: To-
ny Klemencic, Racine, John
Sarich, West Allis, Charles
Puskarich, Milwaukee, and
Stella Jambrek, K e n o s h a..
Your scribe was again hand
ed the position of Secretary
for another year.
Well, sir, the date of the
Tournament has been set for
April 3rd and 4th, at Luby's
Rec r cation establishment,
14OO-13th Street, in Racine.
We plan to follow the same
procedure as that of other
years, with a dance in the
evening of April 3rd and a
banquet and dance on the
4th. More information on this
will follow in later issues of
the "Zee."
We urge all bowling enthu-
siasts to remember t h a
March 18th is the deadline
for returning entry blanks
Send your entries in just as
soon as possible and assure
yourself of a berth in the Wis
consin bowling funfest.
Anne Damjanovic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Lodue 1888 Will Honor Charter Member

900 PM and dancing is sla-
ted to begin Immediately
thereafter. Our maestro is
none other than Mrs. Berg
man and her musical ensem-
BILE.
At these festivities we in
tend to pay tribute to our or
ganizing pioneers who have
long departed from our midst,
and honor sister Mary Corak,
the only surviving charter
member of our Lodge.
Admission to the entire af-
fair will be by ticket only and
these may be had for a $500
donation. Obtain yours early
by calling Midvale 761-J.
We wish to extend our in
vitation to attend to all CFU
members and friends in the
entire area, as there will be
plenty of food, liquid refresh
ments and fun to be had on
this festive night. Certainly,
we'd like to see our Lodge
members attend enmasse as
a matter of fraternal pride.
Daniel Corak, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10

Midvale, Utah - In COM
memoration of the 45th An
niversary of the founding of
"Svi Slaveni' CF'U Lodge 388,
the members of this affiliate
are planning to sponsor a
Dinner and Dance, on Satur-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Members Ho|dinq
A Matured Policy
Advised On Dues
Lodge Secretary
Urged To Collect
% Cents Monthly

Pittsburgh, Pa. - At the
of the CFU Supreme
Board held in September,
1858, a decision was reached
that all members who now
have, or shall have, a ma
tured 20-Payment Life Certi-
ficate, and who do not pay
for either the Sick Benefit or
the Disability funds, will in
the future be assessed the
amount of % cents monthly
for Administrative Expenses.
Payment Is Mandatory
Therefore, beginning jan
uary 1, 1854, all Lodge ros-
tiers will carry the names of
such members for whom the
Lodge will be assessed, and
every such member will be
required to pay this amount.
In the past, the dividends
were paid directly to the
members who are holders of
matured 20-Payment Life cer-
tificates. However, in the fu-
ture these dividends will be
paid to the Lodge, and the
Lodge can credit the dividend
for the Administrative Expen-
ses if the member did not
pay. In case the dividend is
larger than the assessment
the difference will be REIN
bursed to the member by the
Lodge.
The Duty Of Secretary
On the other hand, if the
dividend does not cover the
% cents monthly assessment
it is the duty of the Secretary
to report this fact to the
Home Office, and the amount
owed by the member will be
entered as an Indebtedness a.
gainst the certificate Of the
member.
At any rate, an effort
should be made to collect this
assessment from all members
who hold matured 2O-Pay
ment Life certificates.
Joseph Bella, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10

day, February 20, at the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles Hall,
in Murray.
Dinner will be served be-
tween the hours of ZOO and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10

Polonia Hall, 5000 Seventh
Avenue.
Promptly at 2::3O PM, the
wheels of activity will turn
and the program will open
with the Elias Tamburitza
Serenaders, under the direc-
ton of Charles Elias, playing
the Salute to Amity," COM
posed by the renowned D.
Elias.
Following this, our Master
of Ceremonies, Fred Kufrin,
will honor all the Charter
Members of "Amity" Lodge,
the members who paved the
way with sweat and toll to
es t a bli S h the organization
which we enjoy today.
Next on the agenda will be
the selections "Czardas" and
"Liubice Waltz" by the Elias
ensemble. In the interlude be-
fore the musical portion of
our program is scheduled to
follow, bro. Kufrin will intro
duce the various CFU Lodge
Presidents in our audience.
The Hungarian Dance No.
81, a piano selection by Dor
othy Ann Jambrek, plus the
"Amity" Girls Glee Club rem
dition of "Oj Cigan" and the
Elias Tamburitzans, in a Sc
lection of Croatian melodies,
round out our musical menu
for the afternoon.
Iilsspians In Readiness
Interspersing the program
with bits of this and that,
some of our young ladies and
gentlemen will prove them
selves to be able thespians as
they romp through a one act
play entitled "Some Glass;"
The scene Of this epic-mak'
ing drama could be any little
red schoolhouse and consists
of the following cast: Heller
Schantek, Stella Jambrek, Ell
sic Pasalich, Justine Kluka
Anne Damjanovic, c h a RI e
Elias, Don Jambrek, Amelia
Miller and Dorothy Jambrek
The spot light of the after
noon will turn, at this point
upon our honored guest ant
speaker, bro. Stephen F. Br
kich, English Editor of tn,
"Zajednicar.":
Bro. Brkich is no stranger
to our shores and truly finds
himself among friends on hi
almost annual tricks to ou,
fair city as he helps us cele
brate our various historica
milestones.
Yugoslav Cabaret Scene
Before we ring down tn
curtain on the afternoons &C
tivities, the "Amity' Girl
Glee Club will take to tn
stage to cavort through a de
lightful Yugoslav c. a b are
Scene.
The Glee Club actors ar
Dolores Baternik, Betty Bur
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10

Don't let your CFU Poll
cy lapse. When you took out
your insurance you started
something. Now finish it.!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Kenosha Lodge 6Q2 In Gala Celebration!

Jubi|ant Members Of "Amity" Printing
For Special Program Of Entertainment
Honoring Lodges Silver Anniversary
Zajednicars English litor Is Invited
To Deliver Address On Festive Occasion
By Helen Schantek, Member, "Amty' Lodge 692
Kenosha Wise. - Cmaxing quarter century of tru
fraternasm and unity in their midst, the affliates
"Amty' CFU Lodge 692 firing tremendous q gul
social salute their 25th Anniversary with outstanding
program St. Valentines Day. Sunday February A. at tn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Don't Pay More than You Must;
Figure Your Income Tax Carefully

Each year, believe it or not,
over a million taxpayers pay
more than they really owe, and
altogether it costs them more
than $100, 100000.
To help you prepare a cor
rect return and avoid mistakes
that can cost you money, this
newspaper is printing four
articles prepared with the help
of the state and national or
ganizations of certified public
accountants.
Today'S article deals wit h
problems faced by almost any
one who has to make out a
tax return. Later articles will
give special hints on deductions
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

living is the Kingdom of God,
kingdom on earth, a rule
of righteousness and love and
truth. You believe in a G d
who works. Each day brings
forth his wonders anew. A n d
He works by his spirit in you
in each one of us. You are
followers Of Jesus Christ. Jesus
Christ gave everything, not just
a tenth. What do you give for
Him and His cause mong
men?"
During the worship service,
the Children's choir, under the
direction of Mrs. c h arl le S
Daughterty, sang the n h e m
Sweet Story" written to
Greek melody. The Adult Choir,
under the direction Of Mrs.
Paul Pope, sang "W e Adore
Thee, o Savior" by Palestrina.
CandlelighterS for the serv-
ice were Roger Ishee and Ted
Haueter. Roger IShee substitut-
ed for Tom Sage, who had
broken his arm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

StructionS. The extra eXemp-
tions for taxpayers who are 65
or blind do not apply to de-
pendentS. You can claim a child
as a depencent if born(or a.
doptedD at any time before mid
night December 81, 1858. Each
exemption represents $500 sub
tracted from your income in
determining your tax.
If You Changed Your Job
Here is a special point to
watch if you worked for more
than one employer during 1858.
You may have overpaid your
social security tax. Each en-
ployer was required to with
hold social security tax amount
ing to 112 percent of the first
$4,000 of your wages. If you
worked for only one employer,
this would amount to not more
than $54. However, if you work
ed for several employers, more
than $54 may have been with
held. Look at your VIZ with
holding slips and see whether
the total "F. I. G. A. Tax"
(Federal Insurance Contribu-
tionS Act) is more than $54.
If it is, you can claim credit
for the excess in the "taXes
withheld" column of your in
come tax form.
The next article in this series
will deal with deductions which
can be taken by the average
taxpayer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Methodist Youth
Conduct Worship

Last Sunday was observed as
Youth Sunday in Chardon Metho-
dist cnurcn as four represen-
tatives of the youth fellowships
of the church assisted the pas
tor, the Reverend Harry A.
Carney, in conducting tn e
morning worship service.
Mary Ann Price, president of
the intermediate MYF, led the
congregation in the Prayer of
Confession. Robert Ishee, a n d
Helga TiSchendorf, of Chardon
high school MYF, led in Re-
sponsive Reading and the At
firmation of Faith, Tom Thorn
burgh, vice president of t h e
Intermediate MYF, read t h e
Scripture Lesson for the serv-
ice.
The pastor spoke on t h e
subject, Youth are Stewards"
and stressed Christian youth S
responsibility to the commun-
ity, the home, the. church, and
to Jesus Christ. Addressing the
youth of the congregation direct
ly, he said, You are seeking
to be good followers of Jesus
Christ. You believe in a God
of power, God who is creator
of all and lord of all. You be-
lieve in a God of great pur-
poses. The great goal of all
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

(ThiS is the first in a series
four articles based on in
ormation provided by the Ohio
Society of Certified Public Ac-
countants and the American
Institute of Accountants
Between now and March Is
most Americans must file a
federal tax return for 1853 in
come. On the basis of past ex-
perience about l out of 4 re-
turns will contain an error of
81 or more.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
HustIers Work
Two Counties
With Sob Storys

This reporter learned t h a t
magazine hustlers have b en-
working Geauga and Portage
and selling good, legitimate
magazine subscriptions, while
telling galse sob stories.
Each member of these crews
claims that he is a Korean war
veteran, that he is buying a
new home for himself and his
children leach man carries
some plans of a fictitious house,
and that local person should
take his subscriptions to aid
him in a contest Che tells them
that each day is the last day
of this contest, so that he
may pay off this home. Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

Precinct c in Chardon VIII
age now is the area on the
east side of the center of Route
A (South ST. from intersection
of S. Hambden st. south to the
village limits. The north boun-
Diary is the south side of South
Hambden st. to village limits.
Precinct D is the area on the
west side of South st. from in
tersection of Water st. south
to the village limits. North
boundary is south side of Wat
er st. to the west limits of
the village.
Because of the large vote
from the areas, the board of
elections found it necessary to
add the two precincts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04
Establish New Voting Precincts
in Chardon and MeWbury

Geauga county has two new
voting precincts today, raising
the total to 36.
Precinct c in Chardon Village
is split to form Precinct D. A
new precinct C is in the heavi-
ly populaed Kiwanis and
Restful Lake areas in N e W.
bury which will now have three
precincts.
There were no protests at the
hearing on the proposed addi-
tions at the meeting of tn
board of elections Wednesday
night, and the precincts were
created.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

course many, probably most of
these itinerant workers, are not
married.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

Extraordinary FourFod Economy CD Lowespriced line (2)
extremely low operating costs () exceptionally low main
tenance costs (4) additionally higher resale value.
New Low Price Power Steering Lets you park, and
with so per cent less effort Available all models"
New Power Brakes for Your sofeProeeton. The first and
the outstanding Power Brakes in Chevolets field (Avaabe
PowergHde modes) Plus Panoramic Visibility; Safety
Plate Glass all around in sedanS and coupes EZEye Plate
GLASS;; Road-hugging Knee-Acton Ride
New Automatic Window and Scot Controls Touch button
raise lower front windows Move the front up and
forward down and back with the Available
"TWo-Ten" and Bel Air models
Come and drive the 1854 Chevrolet your earliest
convenience, and believe you'll decide it's the for you
*OpiOual
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-02-04

Striking New LuxuV-Lne Styling Here the bestlookng
CheVoetS of all tme Smarter looking lower looking with
distinctive new ront-and-rear-end deS ign.
luxurious New Modernhode Interiors Richer fabricswder
of vny trim-eXra roomy throughout. Interior coorS
keyed exterior coorS in TwoIen and Bel Air models!
New Power in "BueFome l25' Engine. More power! More
smoohness! More economy All yours with this brilliant
engine. Part of the special Powerglide power team.
New Power in "BueFame IS" Engine. The "Bue-Flame
15 Engine also gives you finer performance and important
gas savings Both of these power plants the most thor
oughly proved in their field.
Highly Perfected Powereide Now you can have the famed
Powerglide automatic transmission all Chevrolet models
First-fnest- and most popular in its field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
land how TO pronounce them.l
By Constantine chekFezi


Jittery Guatemala took but a
week to turn the mont Communist
republic into Soviet-type police
state through suspension Of the
constitution by President JacObO
Arbenz Guzman (Yah-ko-VOH
Ar-BENTS Goos-MAN) and the
wholesale arrest of anti-red lead
ers. The Ambassador to Hon.
duras (Hon-DOO-rass). AmadeO
Chin hi.la (Ah-mah-DEH %
Chin CHEE-ya). protested to the
Honduran Foreign Minister. Ed
gardO Valenzuela (Ed-GAR-doh
Vah-len -zoo-EH-la). about the
concentration of armed Guate-
malan exiles under Col. Castillo
Armas (Cas-TEE-yo AHR-maSS)
on the frontier
At BOgOta (Boh-go-TAH) cap
ital of Colombia. university
student riots. attributed to Com
muniSt Indictment. resulted in
numerous fatalities and casual
ties. At Cananea (Kah-NAH-neh-
ah). in the State Of Sonora,
Mexico. only IS minutes from
the United States border. natives
broke into rioting directed
against United States companies.
Police Chief TeOfilO Peralta
IT e no H-f clio Per-AL-tah)
was dispatched from the Sonora
capital. HermosiIlO (Herr -moh-
SEE-yoh). to quell the rioting.
(All rights reservedl
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-19
The Enchanted Skv

kyak and follow us!" Their words echoed at them hollowly. The sea was no longer smooth, the sky above infinitely blue. The sun blazed down at them.
 The two young men padded hard for home, tossed about among the waves as they kept alert. Scanning the sky so many times. They knew that their third member was claimed by the sky.
 In reaching home, they related what had happened. Many skin boats went out to the spot. There they found his kyak. It boomed softly as it rhythmically came in contact with the wooden paddle that was stood up on end in the shallow water.
 Many skin boats were anchored around the kyak and the men took turns watching it, but the sky did not return what it had claimed. Many days later they took the kyak and the paddle home.
 The boy lives up there in the sky. Where the flowers are in bloom and the trees laden with fruit. He wanted nothing else after he saw it. The sky was sur veyed often to see if it would come down again.
 Accuemee
 (The End)
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-19
Chinese Nationalist Air Force Claims One Red Ship Sunk, Mig Damaged

TAIPEH, Formosa, R-The Chi nese Nationalist air force said yes terday its warplanes sank one Communist warship and probably sank another, and damaged a Mig 15 jet. H
 All of the combat occurred in the vicinity of Sanmen Bay, about 150 miles south of Shanghai and roughly 275 miles north of For mosa.
 The air force said:
 A flight of more than 10 Ma tionalist planes first spotted four Communist warships of about 800 tons and dropped two 500-pound bombs and a napalm bomb on one of the four. Pilots said the vessel was sinking.
 A few minutes later the planes spotted two 1,5OO-ton warships and sank one with eight 500- pound bombs.
 The air clash lasted about 12 minutes and involved two Migs and two propellor-d driven Nation alist craft The air force said one Mig definitely was damaged.
 The Nationalists also have re- ported their warships have sunk one Red warship and damaged or routed others in recent clashes. "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al inc Nugget