davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-15
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WHEATON-Couple will share 3-bed-
rm. house, near transp. and shop
ping. After 8. LO. 5-5107. lis
Evening star., 1954-04-15
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
STONE RAMBLER
Modern rambler. just few years old;
6 rms, Ia baths, 2 fireplaces. all
elec. kit. laundry rm., elec. clothes
washer; attached gar: "a acres
ground; excellent condition: 20
minutes from downtown. Immediate
possession.
BEITZELL
l DOL Conn. Ave. NV. DI. 1900
Evening star., 1954-04-15
$110
HA. 2-7234

LANGLEY PARK, MD.
1116 Quebec St: 6 rooms and bath,
gas heat; corner: semidet.; S115
per mo.
HARRY A. OLIKER co.
113l Vermont Ave. NV. MA. s-2210
BETHEsDA-NW. CHEVY CHASE
RENTAL SPECIALISTS
New rambler; country club section; 8
bedrms, 2 baths: $500.
MALORA r. CHRISTIAN, INC.
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-2923
Evening star., 1954-04-15

TAKOMA PIX, S210 Houston Court
Beautiful, brand-new 2-bedrm. apt;
liv rm.. dinette, kit, tile bath. 5
closets; sos incl. utils. HE. 4-4144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Tea Will Honor
The McKeIdins

The Governor of Maryland and
Mrs. Theodore r. McKeldin will
be the guests Of honor at a silver
tea to be given by the Prince
Georges County Federation of
Republican Women next Sunday
afternoon in the home of DR..
and Mrs. Ernest Cornelson of
6013 Inweod street. Cheverly.
Mrs. William D. Mulrooney,
president Of the federation, has
announced the following COM
mittees will be in charge of the
event: Mrs. Theodore Cowgirl.
Mrs. Robert Carmody and Mrs.
Fred Constantine. tea arrange
ments: Mrs. Walter j. Hall. re-
ceiving line; Mrs. j. Norman
Ager, Mrs. Roger Buck, Mrs.
Cowgirl and Mrs. Mulrooney. in
vitations: Mrs. Harold w. Lady,
hostesses, and Mrs. Thomas F.
Hicks. publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
By Kite Turmoil

which you are "at home" where
ever you go.
4. Build up a genuine interest
in a real purpose in which you
believe. Once you do you will
have the courage to go forth to
see any VIP, to talk to 1000!
Before you consider "shyness"
a handicap" for you or your
friend. remember there is a big
difference between being shy
or quiet" Too often the terms
are confused. BY dictionary, to
be shy" means easily frightened.
To be "quiet" means being free
from alarm. calm. The so-called
"Shy" one might not want or
need to strain to be Miss Wit"
"Mr. Show-of." AS a "quiet"
person. you have a charm all
your own that's you, sincerely.
AS Mary L. Northway con-
cludes: "Our present social world
has room for many kinds of
personalities. To consider any
one kind to be most desirable
is delusion. There would be no
'Lift-of the-Party' without an
audience. No leader without his
followers. From quiet. comfort
able confidence. others get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Teen Etiquette
What Is Wronq With Beinq Shy?

Tommie can tell a story well.
to his family at their dinner
table. But if he had to repeat
the same at an assembly, he'd
freeze! Tommie can walk miles
with the girl next door. But it
would be a struggle to. get across
s4he floor to ask her for a first
Aance at a teen-club or school
party.
81 Tommie's parents and friends
Nkl1ink he Is too shy. So happens.
ne is the "quiet" type by nature.
He enjoys books. hobbies, music.
! rt, fun with a few good friends.
he was content until others
Aadgered him with the idea
That to be shy" is all wrong.
3 How shy" should Tommie.
our friend, or you, be? Is shy
ness a problem to you or one
Alose to you? If it's not yet,
Mont worry, it might be! Studies
chow that nine out of 10 are
Shy, sometimes. until 20 and
Nnen some What to do about it?
Before housekeeping to any
Conclusions. let's go over a re-
Gent report on Is years Of Ca
Aadian research on "Shyness,"
The sum-up from Mary l..
&orthway, Institute of Child
Study, Toronto. leads to these
answers to what you teen-agers
re asking
g Why are people shy?
& Usually, when the social flood
light is upon you and you do
lot trust your skills to be ade-
wuate to bear the glare. 1t is
Ahe degree of social attention
You feel focused about you, not
my lack of ability. that gives
Use to shyness.
s. On what occasions are you
@pt to feel shy? Most are. if
Anpelled to:
& /. Meet large group of new
people, take a bow as new
&omer to a club.
2. Act or speak before an au-
1ience. ANY size. it's the spot
Aght that gets YOU'D.
8. Garry on talk if stranded
&ith stranger. tThat goes
double for blind dates" chance
tartners. unknown guests at a
big party or special EVENT..
q How to reduce the feeling of
@lyness? 1t helps to:
Remind yourself that most
Young people, many adults are
&ly on occasion. This is natural.
a is now felt that anyone who
B never shy lacks social sensi-
Evity.
{ Develop social skills. At home.
9th friends. in small group.
Eearn, practice how to eat cor
tectly, meet people, talk. dance.
The "know-how frees you from
une fear that can make shyness
d "drawback" IF it makes you
feel uneasy. unwanted.
Show approval of others. This
builds needed confidence. be-
comes a pleasant habit.
I Don't worry ahead for fear
YOU might feel shy! often. shy
Hess serves useful purpose. It
sets, the inner alarm to remind
You to be at your best. This can
spur you to turn in a top per-
nrmance. To know that helps
you past the shy stage. Ask any
actor More celebrities than you
might think still suffer from
Stage fright whenever they
xbrave" the crowd. the spotlight.
they say this is what sparks
the show. 1t protects you from
6verconfidence that leads to let
down on output.
: Here are four ways to keep
Shyness from being devastating:
{ 1. Develop trust and conf
dence in people. Start with an
adult you like.
2. Find at least one friend you
are sure likes you as you are any
time.
3. Get with a group. the small
Or the better to begin with, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

strength for more spectacular
activities. Quiet people are a
blessing in a world which too
often mistakes loudness for good
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

SIottery Radio & TV
300 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
Woodmoor Appliance Co.
lOlO9 CoIesvilIe Pike
Silver Spring, Nd.
VIRGINIA
Brunbock 8 Ellis
Manassas, Va.
CoekriIl's
Vienna, Va.
Ellis Radio
$500 Lee Blvd.
Arlington, Va,
GIebe Radio
Lee Highway 6 GIebe I'd.
Arlington, Va.
Goodyear
l2o5 King St.
Alexandria, Va.
ToyIor's Appliance
Annondole, Va.
Virginia Electric Supply
9l7 King St.
Alexandria, Va.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
Clean Sweeps HighIite
Lodqe $50 LEAGUE Wars

Toronto, Ont. Shutouts
and a continuation of the
skeins seemed to be the order
of the day at the November
9Th session of Lodge $50. The
Eagles took over first place
by the slim margin of one
game when they outpointed
the Beavers decisively 40,
making it eleven wins in four
weeks.
The Maroons had their los
ing streak stretched to twelve
straight by the Croatians
while the Hawks extended
their string of wins to eight
in the last three weeks of
play. The Canadians dropped
their fifth game in the last
six to the Hercegovians.
The rolling on an individual
basis was marked by Tony
Senzel with 703 and Carl Ner-
Itch, 277-675 with John Lozo
coming in third with 664.
Mary Yelavich, 219-570 and
Viola Misetich, 210-562 took
command in the feminine side
of the ledger.
John Rukayina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
Mound City Men Post
Topnotch Tenpin Marks

st. Louis, Mo. - The Chu-
licks gained ground in the
race that has developed a.
round the lead in the Greater
st. Louis Mems League when
the Klarics tripped the Sec
ond place Lodge SO keglers.
Much interest has centered
lately on the one game highs
of the past two sessions, the
best of which marks were E.
Varelia, 226; P. Chulick, 225;
w. Pavletich, 223 and F. ia
kovich, 222.
None of the three game
scores hit into the 900" cir
Gle but a goodly number Of
the bowlers hit a IT'S average
or better; namely, they were,
F. Jakovich, 500; P. Chulick,
578; ]. Krsul, 571; E. Ivan
kovich, 571; z. Zupan, 567;
w. Pavletich, $40; T. Sarar,
$50; E. Varelia, 535; A. Skill
jan. 534; R. Potocnjak, 531
and H. Domijan, 529.
ZlatkO Zupan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
Tube City Lodge
Will Stage Plays

Mckeesport, Pa. - Two hi
larious one act plays, "Udo-
vica" and "Ljubormorni Su-
prug" will be the highlights
of a Social and Dance to be
staged by the members of
CFU Lodge 25, on Sunday,
December 5th, at the Gro
atian Hall, $50 Ringgold st.
The drama presentations
will begin promptly at 8 PM
and all proceeds will go for
the benefit of the Lodge
treasury. We plan to start on
time in order to give our
shuttle bugs a chance to do
some fancy stepping to a
popular tamburitza ensemble
Immediately after the show.
Brothers and sisters, very
seldom are you asked to at
tend a Lodge sponsored af-
fair during the course of the
year and we, therefore, urge
each and every member to
heed this call.
We hope that our c. F. U.
members and friends in the
entire vicinity will see fit to
join us as they will be made
entirely welcome. Come on
down to the Croatian Home
and bring your friends on
Sunday, December 5th.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
Clarion LodQe
Plans YuIe Fete

Clarion, Pa. - An Xmas
Concert and Dance will be
staged by CFU Lodge 534 on
Sunday. December 26th, at
ZOO PM, at the Croatian
Hall on Maple Street.
The Concert will feature,
for practically the very first
time in our territory, Matt
Gouze and his new Pittsburgh
All University Tamburitza
Ensemble which was recently
organized under the capable
hand of this we'll known
maestro.
We cordially invite our
members, friends and frater-
nalists from the entire area
to spend the post-Yuletide
holiday basking in our hos
pitality and enjoying the mu-
sic of this new ensemble.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
Louise Ann Segota, Lodge 7b4 Member
Weds Carl ". Niemi In June Ceremony

al tamburitza instruments
were also in evidence during
the festivities for the benefit
of the folk tune enthusiasts.
For her going away outfit
Louise chose a navy blue suit
with white accessories, set
off by the white orchid taken
from her bridal bouquet. The
young couple then departed
on a honeymoon which took
them to Banff and Lake
Louise, in Canada, for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marko Sego-
ia, parents of the bride,
moved to Seattle from West
Allis, Wisconsin, some twelve
years ago. They are well
known and have many friends
there. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nj
emf of Renton.
The bride is a graduate of
Seattle University and a
member of Kappa Gamma Pi,
national women's honorary
Sorority. Mr.. Niemi is a gra-
duate of CPS where he was
affiliated with the Kappa Sig
ma Fraternity. Both are now
teaching in local Seattle
schools.
Our sincerest best wishes
for a long and happy life, GO
out to the new Mr.. and Mrs.
Niemi.
Helen Werlich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
South Omaha Members
Will Vote December 5

So. Omaha, Nebr. - The
members of "Sts. Peter and
Paul. CFU Lodge 101 will
hold their annual meeting on
Sunday, December 5, at the
School Hall, 3619 tx" Street,
beginning promptly at 2 PM.
All affiliates are requested
to attend this important
meeting, at which elections
for new officials will be held.
1t is the duty of each and
every member to be present
and express his wishes as to
who should head our Lodge
during the coming year.
Now is the time to use your
legal rights as an active
member and not after the
new officers are sworn in.
Let's make this the best
attended session on record,
with a large majority Of our
younger members also in at
tendance and taking an in
terest in the management Of
the Lodge.
George Kocsis, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01

dances. The Croatian kolo,
done in handmade European
peasant clothing, and the
Partisan can-can, done in red
and-black satin authentic Gay
Nineties can-can costumes,
were danced by the following:
Mrs. Anne Sikich, Misses Ma
ry G. Rozmanich, Violet Kve-
Mich, Mary Vuxinich, Sharon
Mastey, Pat Gronek, Gail
Haller, Dolly Maglish, Vir-
ginia Reyes, Mary Kay Mar
djetko, and Carolyn Mardich.
The featured players were
Milan Mule as Baron Popoff,
and Miro Jelovcic as Nisch.
Others included Matthew Ri
vich, Louis Rozmanich, Will
liam Hegie, Zvonko Jugovich,
Mrs. Mary Kvenich, Mrs. He
len Zafran, and Miss Cathe-
rine Wild. One of the funniest
scenes in the operetta was
the dance the men did imi-
tating the girls can-can line.
Dancers were Kabalin, Mule,
Jelovcic, Rivich, Rozmanich,
Hegie, and Jugovich.
Following the operetta a
dance was held at Old Cro-
atian Center in East Chicago.
Mike Miksich's combo fur
nished American music, and
the Veseljaci Tamburitzans
furnished European music.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
Rankin Juniors
To Enjoy Treat

Rankin, Pa. - All men,
bers of Junior Nest SO are
urged to be at the Croatian
Home, 4th and Antisbury
Streets, on Saturday, Decem-
ber 18th, at 200 PM, to re-
ceive their Christmas treats.
Parents of our Nest affili-
ates who are in arrears in the
payment Of their dues, please
straighten out the debt be-
fore December 18th as we will
be forced to suspend all men,
bers who are delinquent. We
do not like to do this but in
all cases we have no other
alternative.
Catherine Pecak, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
ST. Louis Ladies Out
To Stop Ahal Erectors

st. Louis, Mo. - Measures
will have to be instituted to
check the Ahal Contractors
who with five wins in two
weeks are making it a run
away race in the Greater st.
Louis Ladies League. To wor-
sen matters, the Chulicks on
November 18th had to drop
all three games to the Deu-
ces to widen the gap between
the leader and the runner-up
position to a full six games.
Kate Grbac for two weeks
running has taken the three
game honors with 502-543
leaving the single games to
Frances Grbcich one week at
100 and Alvina Zupan, 1872.
Other above average marks
over the past two weeks
which this report covers in.
clude Frances Grbcich, 517;
Bess Tatlock, 493; Alvina Zu-
pan, Ats; Mildred Pilas, 400;
Helen Perhat, 188-45O; and
three parties, Bess Tatlock,
Marie Juras and Amelia Sa-
rar tied at the 449 post.
Alvina Zupan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
Louise Grasha Weds Frank bursic In
Double Ring Ceremony On October End

Pittsburgh, Pa. - On Sat-
urday, October End, Miss
Louise Grasha, a member of
CFU Lodge 76, was united in
marriage to Frank Bursic, of
Verona, Pa, Lodge ITO, in a
double ring ceremony at st.
Wendelin's Church, Bre Mt
wood, Pittsburgh, with the
Reverend Father Angel Off
ciating.
The bride, the daughter Of
Charles and Catherine Gra-
sha of Buffalo, New York,
was attired in a waltz-length
gown of chantilly lace and
nylon tulle. Her finger-tip
veil fell from a matching IT,
ara cap adorned with seed
pearls and sequins, and she
carried a prayer book set off
with three white orchids.
Serving as her matron of
honor was Mrs. Helen Kus-
itch, Buffalo, New York, who
wore a nylon shrimp colored
ballerina length gown. The
bridesmaids, Catherine Mar
vim, Pittsburgh, Lillian Crn-
kovich, cousin Of the groom,
Cleveland, Ohio, and Angeline
Bursic, sister Of the groom,
were attired in similar gowns
of turquoise-blue, with match
ing headpieces. They all car
ried beautiful colonial bou-
quets of roses and carnations.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
East Chi Thrills
To SIoqa Artists

East Chicago, Ind. - A
near-capacity crowd filled
Roosevelt High School Audi
torium in East Chicago on
October "a for the Croatian
Singing Society rs og a 81
second presentation of Franz
Lehar's "The Merry Widow"
The ten-piece ensemble and
chorus of 40 members was
directed by Prof. Charles F.
Stephens. Principals lauded
for their brilliant work in
cluded Miss Mary Ann Lasko,
soprano, who portrayed So
MIA, the title role. Her rendi-
ton of Villa was one of the
high-points of the operetta.
MAIDEN Kabalin, baritone, as
Prince Danilo, again carried
a major portion of the Gro
atian language used for "Slo-
gas" presentation.
Especially effective a n d
beautiful were the duets be-
tween Mrs. Jean Brozovich,
soprano, who enacted the role
of Baroness Natalie Popoff,
and Walter Kazic, tenor, who
had the role of Count Ca
mile. Mrs. Brozovich is the
wife of East Chicago's Super
visor Of Public Works, and
"Sloga's' founder, John Bro
zovich.
Always well-loved in "The
Merry Widow" were the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
New Ken Juniors
Ito Receive Treat

New Kensington, Pa. - All
members of Junior Nest 1874
are requested to attend the
next regular meeting of CFU
Lodge 660 scheduled for Sun
day, December 5, at 100 PM,
at the PL.M.S. Hall, 724
Third Avenue.
At that time a Christmas
treat is in store for all the
juniors, as approved at the
November Lodge meeting.
Parents, please bring the
youngsters down to the Hall
on the aforementioned date
and watch them enjoy the
special festivities we have
planned for them.
Anna Grabowski, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01

Little Michele Fora Grasha,
niece of the bride, and Joyce
Kirn, III e groom's niece
served as flower girls. They
carried miniature C O. IN a
bouquets of roses and carna-
tions.
The groom, the son of Mrs.
Mary Bursic of Verona, was
attended by Joseph Melle, We
roma, as best man, and ushers
Paul Kustich, Buffalo, Robert
Culig, Welland, Ont, Canada,
and Frank Hromyak, North
Bessemer, Pa.
A wedding breakfast was
served to members of the
family and close relatives at
the spacious Croatian Home,
Rankin, Pa. This was follow
ed in the evening by a recep-
tion for some two hundred
fifty guests, with the Biser
Tamburitzans of way,
Pa, providing the musical
entertainment for the festivi-
ties.
Following a two-week hon.
eymoon auto trip through
the New England States, Mr..
and Mrs. Bursic are now re-
siding in Verona. Frank is
employed at the Allegheny
Mold and Die Co., Oakmont,
while Louise is a member of
the Clerical Staff at the CFU
Home Office.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
IF the Zajednicar only.

Of the Zajednicar only.
A vote of thanks to Mary
Pericich, a great talent who
accompanied her lovely sis
ter, Helen Vukovich, so mag
nificently! She plays every
thing with equal facility, and
there is no striving for empty
effect at any time.
Thanks 60 to Vilko Osto-
jan, the very excellent accor;
dionist, who gave us and our
many friends many happy
hours of folk songs and kolos.
To the members and friends
who helped with the food and
made those mountaineering
strudels, and cakes, 60 ano-
ther warm "thank YOU.
Same to the boys behind the
bar, too.
Now a great big thank
you" to our many friends who
attended, and have a wonder
full, happy Holiday and Win
ter, and We'll see you in the
Spring, God willing.
Mary Milakovich Pickard
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01

Seattle, Wash. - On June
26, 1854, Miss Louise Ann Sc
gotta, a member of "Harmo-
n.y. CFU Lodge 764, was
joined in marriage to Mr..
Carl w. Niemi, at an early
evening ceremony at the Holy
Family Catholic Church.
The bride carried a cas-
cade bouquet of white or
chids, rosebuds and stephano-
tis, with her gown Of French
lace over tulle. Her elbow
length veil was caught to a
pleated tulle cap outlined with
seed pearls.
The brides attendants were
Helen Werlich, maid of hon
or, Julie Janusevich, Betty
Dilly and Esther McJannet,
b r d e S m a i d S. They wore
waltz-length gowns of faille
taffeta and matching head
bands Of braided tulle. Miss
Werlich carried red roses and
the bridesmaids carried pink
roses.
Mr.. John Cline served as
| the best man, with Boyd Ben
son, Clyde Unbedacht and
Robert Morrison as ushers.
A buffet dinner was served
at the Serbian Hall, after the
bride and groom had received
their guests in the reception
line. Hal Jones and his Or
c estra entertained the
guests in gay fashion. Sever
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01
Calumet Lodge Will
Can Meet With Party

Calumet, Mich. - Once a.
gain the time has come to
issue a call to all members
of "St. Joseph" CFU Lodge
903 reminding them of the
Annual Meeting and election
of Officers. which will be
held on Sunday, December S,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
at St. Joseph's Church Hall
on Eighth Street.
Brothers and Sisters! Dur
ing the year usually only the
officers and a handful of
faithful regularly attend the
monthly meetings, while most
of you neglect to attend to
this duty.
It is not right that a small
percentage of the member
ship shoulder all responsibili-
ties by making decisions and
approvals at meetings, while
the majority stays away. We
each have a share in this in
vestment and we are each
jointly and separately respon-
sible for its well-being and
growth.
So, put all plans away that
you may have for Sunday,
December 5th and come to
the Annual Meeting of the
Lodge. We expect a 1000
attendance, which we deserve
to partly compensate for
your negligence during the
year.
Come and help elect a good
set of officers and give them
full support in the coming
year. We also have other i'm
portant matters to take up at
this meeting and we must
formulate plans for the year
1855.
AS usual, a social hour will
follow after the meeting. Our
good ladies of the Lodge have
promised to prepare a fine
lunch, while the men will see
that there will be plenty of
refreshments and smokes.
For many years we have
combined this hour with en-
tertainment for our Junior
Order members and we shall
follow this up again. Bring
your youngsters to the meet
ing or tell them to come la
ter, when the meeting is fin.
ished, about $3.50 Pm. There
will be plenty of eats, candy
and pop and a good time is
assured everyone.
At this time we wish to
take this opportunity to wish
the Supreme Board of CFU,
Editorial Staff of the Zajed-
nicar, Employees in the Su-
preme Office, and all mem
bers of the CFU a very Mer-
nv Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
John Kastelic, Pres.
John Lakner, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-01

. There never was any
money earned in tending to
other peoples business = but
folks still insist on doing it.