davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
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
S25.00 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 in this issue.
The Camp will get under
way Sunday, Juy 4, the same
day the Children's Home is
staging it's Annual Independ-
ence Day Outing. Thousands
of members and friends of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
from near and far will attend
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

be made to shift the session
to Saturday, July 8, one week
later than first announced.
Notices pertaining to this
meeting will, of course, be
mailed to all Lodges affiliated
with the Committee and all
are urged to be represented
without fail.
This will mark the last such
business gathering before the
Committees presentation on
Sunday, July rs, of its 14th
Annual "CFU Day" at West
View Park, Pittsburgh.
The July Is festivities are
being co-sponsored in con-
junction with the Society's
Executive Board in honor of
the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ions 6Oth Anniversary and
bid fair to draw thousands Of
celebrants from near and far
to West View Park on the oc-
casion.
Queen Aspirants Busy
Much work has already
been expended in lining up a
fitting. program for this July
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Whiting Lodge 005 Props For Picnic

Whiting, Ind. -, Here is
just another reminder to- all
clubs and lodges in the neigh
boring vicinity that the men,
bers of ES Lodge 805 are
holding their Annual Picnic
at Eggers Grove on Sunday,
July 18th. Keep this date in
mind and plan on attending
since we have a big day in
store for all.
As we already told you, we
are having scads of barbecued
lamb, together with all sorts
of liquid refreshers for our
guests. A fine tamburitza or
chestra will be on hand to put
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

us all in a gala dancing mood.
Then too, you might be tho
lucky person to walk off with
a beautiful clock radio which
we intend to rattle off during
the festivities.
So folks, don't forget the
date, Sunday, July II, the
place, Eggers Grove in South
Chicago. It will be an all day
affair so forget your house,
hold chores, bring the entire
family and then eat, drink,
dance and be merry to your
hearts content.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

rs salute to the Society's
Diamond Jubilee Year.
While this has been going
on behind the scenes, a bevy
Of pretty young contestants
have been busily engaged in
pushing their respective cam
paigns to emerge the winner
of the "CFU Queen" contest
which is being waged in con-
junction with the celebration.
For security" reasons,
none Of the contestants has
revealed to date how her
ticket sales are moving. On
the other hand, we do know
for a fact that at least several
Of them have done exceptions
ally well.
This and other details per-
tanning to the July rs fiesta
will be taken up at Etna on
the evening of July 3 and set
tied. Inasmuch as time is now
Of the essence, virtually ev-
erything must be taken up
and decided without fail dur
ing this important meeting.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

this great holiday gathering
and enjoy what is probably
the largest such manifesto
tion of our people in the Unit
ed States.
In the meantime, all inter-
ested in attending the CFU's
9th Annual Junior Summer
Camp are advised to file their
applications at once. Why not
do it today? Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Milwaukee And West A||is Area Nests
Stage Co|orfu| Mothers Day Program
Supreme Board Member Sylvia Niksic Is
Congratulated For Address On Occasion

ing groups: Lodge 255, An
drew Tomich and Joseph
Wodvarka, Lodge 261, Matt
Dudovich and Katherine Kor-
dich, Lodge 391, John Peloza
and Mary Homes, Lodge 1872,
Leo Sharko, Lodge 731, John
Sarich and Rudy Papa, Lodge
807, Vice-President Walter
Gayske and Mary Kobza.
Sister Niksic delivered a
wonderful speech and we who
had looked forward to meet
ing her were quite surprised
to find her such an accom-
plished speaker. She was pre-
sented with a gift as a token
of our esteem and gratitude
for her presence.
Gifts were also presented
to sister Stanich who became
a great-g "a n d m o t h e r on
Mothers Day and was there
fore the oldest mother in at
tendance, and sister Kathe-
rine Papa, the youngest
mother in our midst.
A fine supper was served
after the program and the re-
naming hours of the festival
were spent pleasantly dane
ing to the music of Johnny
Petek and his ensemble.
At this point we would like
to thank the workers who did
their share in promoting this
event, and also those who con-
tributed the cakes, coffee,
milk, sugar and beans. Every
thing was simply grand and
we thank the following for
making it so:
Mrs. Matt Dudovich, Mrs.
Matt Karlowich, Mrs. Ann Pc
tax, Mrs. Mike Sholta, Mrs.
K a t h e r>ine e Korich, Mrs.
George Yelich, Mrs. Eva Don
cevich, Mrs. Julia Yurkovich,
Mrs. Mitzie Knaflic, Mrs. Ma.
ry Homes, Mrs. Frances Papa,
Mrs. Evelyn Krog, Mrs. Ann
Puskarich, Mrs. Anna Kreza-
mar, Mrs. Fannie Walent, Mrs,
Catherine Mikolaski, Mrs.
Mary Peloza, Mr.. Matt Anich
Mrs. Frank Bukal and Mrs.
Risich of the Risich Bakery.
To this list we add our ap-
probation to Mrs. Barbara
Sarich, Mary Peloza, Fannie
Walent, Miss Katherine Nj
kolacek, Ann Fabiancic, and
Catherine Nikolaski, w h O
worked so hard in the kitch-
en-. Thanks also to stage
hands Rudy Knaflic and John
Homes.
We all enjoyed the wonder
full film "This Is Your Gro
attain Fraternal Union" and
thank bro. Frank Braidic of
the CFU Home Office for re-
serving it for us.
It was nice seeing how the
Home Office operates, the
wonderful kolo dancers of
Gary, Ind, and the talented
children of the CFU Chill
dren's Home in Des PLANES,
III. 1t isn't very often that we
have the opportunity of see
ing a film like this.
Mitzie, Nest Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

milwaukee, WIS. - Inc ZnQ
Annual Mothers Day Pro-
gram is a thing of the past
and we are happy to announce
that we had a wonderful day
for the event and a grand
audience in attendance.
The program took place at
the Collins-Meyer Post and
we were disappointed in not
having the Boys Scouts open
our program as they did last
year.
Our announcer, Mary Pa
Mich, of Junior Nest 81,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Ko-
mes, introduced the hostess
of the program, sister Mitzie
Knaflic, program Chairman
and Nest $50 Manager, who
took over at this point.
An accordion band under
the supervision of Ralph Stu
demann, of the West Allis
Music Center, began our fes-
tivities. We want to thank
him and the youngsters, who
took part in the band rem
ditions, for taking the time
to come down that afternoon
to entertain us.
Next on the program we
had Miss Connie Klinkosch
who thrilled our audience
with a Spanish Cape Dance
and a Character Dance calico
the "Biea". She was followed
by Gale Pritchatt and Sharon
Toposch, of Nest 457, playing
an accordion duet.
A Minstrel duet rendered
by Rudy Knaflic, Nest $50
and Theresa Homes, Nest 81
was enjoyed by our guests
Tommy Vodopich of Nest AZ;
followed this act with an &C.
Gordon solo.
Then the Hawaiian dancers
a group comprised of young
sters ranging in age from tots
to sixteen years and under
the supervision of Mrs. Alyct
Knudson, of the West Ali:
Recreation Dept, took ovel
our program. Thanks to Mrs
Knudson, these kiddies were
wonderful and we really en-
joyed them.
Rounding out our talen'
parade we had Miss Patricis
Korlowich, Nest 473, doing
the "War Dance" on taps
and three accordion numbers
by Mary Panich Of Nest 81.
We were happy to see the
members of the "Sveti Rok'
Lodge of Kenosha in attend.
ance and we thank bro. Ste.
phen Komarec for his granc
speech.
Our guests, the presidents
and secretaries OF the Mil
waukee-West Allis Lodges
were seated with our honorec
guests from Gary, Ind, Mr.
and Mrs. Niksic. Mrs. Niksit
is a member of the CFU Su.
preme Board and we were
very happy to have her as
our main speaker.
Representing the various
Lodges were the presidents
and secretaries Of the follow.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
United Western Pennsylvania Lodges
Will Hold Work Conference On July 3

BY Stephen F. Brkich, United Lodges Chairman
Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Annual work Conference OF
the United CFU Lodges of Western Pennsylvania Committee
will be held Saturday evening" July g. at o'clock in the
Guardian Angel Lodge Home 40 Bridge Street Etna
This meeting originally scheduled to take place
Saturday. 26 but the Lodge Home has been booked
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Field Workers Should Help PubIicize
Junior Order Department Certificates
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
loan or reserve value after 3
years of membership. These
non-forfeiture values for all
ages are printed right on
your CSC certificate and are
part and parcel of the con-
tract.
Facts All Should Know
Up to now there was little
in our description of the 20
Pay Endowment at Age IS
certificate to differentiate it
from the old 20 Payment
Life. There are however the
foil w n g characteristics
which make it far superior
to anything we have ever had
and for cost comparison
something that few, if any,
can match.
First is the elimination of
graded death benefits right
from age 1. In the event of
death the Society will pay full
face value. Only if a member
who was enrolled at age 0
(under 6 months) and who
dies before he is over 6
months old will the Union
grade benefits. In such case
one fourth of the face value
will be paid. Even this is
higher than under the old sys-
tenn. And once such a cer-
tificate has become one year
old (6 months and one day.
it assumes full face value in
event Of death. 1t must be
remembered that the old GER
tificate required grading to
age s.
An additional feature, as
the name of the certificate
implies, is that at age IS the
members certificate assumes
all Endowment characters.
tics and he himself may draw
out the full face value.
Another very attractive i'm
provement of this new CSC
certificate is that it has two
maturity options whereas the
old one had none. Under the
CSC the matured certificate
offers under option 1, on the
basis of a $1,000 contract,
paid up insurance of $1,000
and cash of $112.52. Option
2 will, give you a paid up GER
tificate of $1127.00. Remem-
Der that under the old type
all you got was a paid up GER.
tificate for $1,000.
Now here is the final, the
outstanding and a most spec.
tacular feature-with al
these improvements and ex
ira benefits, the rates or
$1,000 basis will be ten cents
lower per month.
Thus, at age 0 for $1,000
the monthly rate will be just
$1.S1. This of course includes
the 80 cents for the various
administrative and fraterna
funds. If perhaps a Junior al
ready carries one permanent
type certificate these rates
would then be reduced by 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

cents since ne is paying that
in the other certificate.
If we take the dues at age
0 and multiply them by IL
for the annual premium and
then by 20 for the total cost
we get $434.4 From this we
deduct 1S dividends of $3.17
each, or total of $57.06 Sub
tracing this from the gross
we obtain the net cost of an
ultimate insurance value of
$1127 for only $377.34.
Education Is Assured
The new Junior Educa-
tional Endowment at Age 18
Certificate is a bit higher in
price than the others but it
natures on the 18th birth
day of the member, thus at
the most it could only have
18 years to maturity.
Therefore, if the applicant
is 10 at enrolment, the GER
tificate will be paid up in just
8 years. We will not accept
applicants for this type of
coverage if they are over 10
years of age.
AS the name implies this
certificate was set up so that
it would mature just about
the time the insured was
ready to enter college and
thus assure him of some
necessary funds. Indeed, if
the limit of $4,000 is written
it will 60 a long way towards
underwriting Juniors college
education.
AS with the other perma-
nent type contracts, this cer-
tificate pays dividends ($3.-
72) after two full years of
membership. 1t accumulates
a cash or loan value after 2
years and these may be util-
lied in the same manner as
those on the previously de-
scribed types.
Whereas, the old certificate
made graded death benefits
mandatory to age 5, the new
one eliminates this in the
same fashion as on the 20
Pay and 20 Year Endowment.
The certificate carries full
/ face value therefore from age
one.
To compare m a turf t y
values or options we see that
the old Educational EndoW-
ment $1,000 certificate gave
! you a choice of obtaining a
$1,000 paid up certificate plus
a cash payment Of $665.58.
The new one will give you a
$1,000 paid up contract plus
$733.53, or exactly S67.95
more. Then, whereas the old
gave you a second choice of a
paid up certificate for $4,000
and no cash, the new one will
give you a paid up certificate
for S3753, or exactly $763
more.
And, what is even more
astounding-you get this now
for a reduced rate of 10 cents
per thousand less per month
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Strike al Six AirIines
Averted for 50 Days
BY the Associafed Press

A threatened strike against
six major airlines has been
averted for at least so days by
President Eisenhower's creation
of an emergency board to In
vestigate the labor dispute.
A White House order yesterday
said that in the Judgment Of
the National Mediation Board
the dispute between the airlines
and the International Associa-
ton of Machinists (AFL)
threatens substantially to in
terrupt interstate commerce to
a degree such as to deprive q
section of the country Of essen
tial transportation service"
The dispute involves wages
and operating rules. Employees
of the six lines-Capital, Ma
tional. Northwest, Trans World,
United and Eastern-have au-
thorized strike, but no date
has been set. However. the
Presidents action yesterday au-
tomatically puts of a walkout
for so days. under the Railway
Labor Act which applies.
The White House said the
names of the emergency board
members would be announced
shortly.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Life in the U. S.
Life in the u. S.
Convict Wants
His Cake and
IceCreom,T Too
BY the Assosiassd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IT..
Morris Thomas. 38. now in the
fifth year of his assigned 104
years in Alcatraz prison for an
Ohio kidnapping conviction. says
he was unconstitutionally de-
prived Of ice cream.
He said so yesterday In a petit
tion for writ of habeas corpus
filed in Federal District Court.
He charged the warden Of Alca-
traz deprived him of his consti-
tutional rights. especially Of
flood. to-wit: Ice cream, pie.
cake"
He also complained of lack OF
exercise, new magazines and to-
bacco.
Judge Oliver j. Carter tossed
out the petition after learning
that Thomas had been in a corr
rectional cell for breaking prison
rules.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
cuIIs After 66 Years

OKLAHOMA CITY. lR.-A
brother and sister have been
reunited for the first time in
So years because of a leisurely
glance at a telephone direc-
tory.
Bert Prigmore, rs, Okla
homa City, Rugged and kissed
his sister, Mrs. j. A. Martin,
n, Fort Smith, Ark, and both
were laughing and crying.
'You couldn't say ] recog-
nized her. She was just IL
years old the last time I saw
her, but I knew it was her
and I was glad she came" Mr.
Prigmore said.
Mrs. Martin, visiting her
granddaughter here, happened
to glance through the tele-
phone book and saw Mr.. Prig-
more listed.
They last saw each other in
1883 when the family split up
after their fathers death.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Grounds for Beinq Late

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dr.
Suppose you're a $4,500-a-year
man who begins work every
morning at 8 am.
Actually, you don't start
earning your living" until
1896 am.
That report comes from the
Kentucky Tax Research AS
sociation which has figured
out it takes the average man
2 hours and IS minutes of
each day to pay his taxes,
both direct and indirect.
What happens the rest Of
the eight-hour day? The as
sociation says "Mr. Average"
spends it like this:
For food, l hour 81 minutes;
housing, l hour "a minutes;
clothing, 36 minutes; trans
portation. AZ minutes; medical
and personal care. % minutes;
reading and recreation, 20
minutes, and other goods and
services, % minutes.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Crippled Ship Finds Haven
As Quebec Tug Stands by
W he Assosio,sd Press

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. Nov,
1.-THE Quebec tug Claire
Simard stood by the crippled
7,1ll-ton Panamanian freighter
Stork today as the World War II
Liberty ship struggled slowly into
the haven of q bay on the west
coast Of Newfoundland.
The tug reached the gale bat
tered freighter last night after
the Stork's captain had ordered
his crew of about 40 men to
abandon ship, then revoked his
order.
As the crew toiled over the
pumps. the Stork reached the
comparative shelter Of the Bay
of Islands late last night. The
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Sweden Produces
g Pet. More Power

STOCKHOLM. Sweden's 1853
output Of electrical energy to-
tailed 22.43O million kiloWatt
hours, an increase of 90 per
cent compared with the previous
year. according to the Swedish
Board Of Trade.
Net exports to neighboring
countries amounted to 29S mil
lions kiloWatt hours compared
with $50 million In 1862.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
His First offense

NEW YORK (R.-A motorist
who collectedand ignored-23
traffic summonses over the last
four years was hailed before
Magistrate John Murtagh yester-
day and made this plea:
Have mercy, your honor, I've
never been in court before"
Judge Murtagh said, "No, but
you should have been, at least
% times"
He sentenced Angel Marquee,
~, to so days in Jail, plus the
choice Of AZ more days in Jail
or $1,000 in fines.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Conqressmen in Formosu

TAIPEH, Formosa, Nov. II
(P). - Representatives Vorys,
Republican, of Ohio and Rich
ards, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima few to Southern Formosa
today to inspect military estab-
lishments. The two members of
the House Committee on For
eign Affairs arrived yesterday
from Seoul and leave tomorrow
for Hong Kong and Manila.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

wind had dropped to IS miles
an hour.
Al '5O-miie-an-hou gale in the
Gulf Of st. Lawrence Monday
had cracked the Stork's deck
plates. Before her situation
Frightened. her crew Cl1..e
grinlly To the listing hull for
some 80 hours rather than take
TO lifeboats.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Ultro-feminine slips eduisitely trimmed
with drifts Of loee !, or extrovooontiy
flounced with permanently pIeoted
sheer nyIon. Wonderful to Weor your
self. Or use for gifts Snowy white. Sizes
g to 40.
Kanns-Knit Undies. Street Floor. Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Gliders Replace Planes

Young men Of Birr, Fire,
formed a flying club. then
switched to gliding club when
the expense angle intervened,
and bought two British Army
surplus gliders and a towing
plane.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Fabulous hots the word for this handbag coection Bags
to cory with your tweeds elegant styles for dress Geom
ing polished cokins smart eowhdes, supple suedes,
few genuine oIleoors Sotches ome boes shoulder boes
some oneooknd designs, eother-ned all exqustey
detoed inside and out Block brown on navy and red in the
group.
Kanns-Steet Floor, Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1954-11-17
SALE! 1.65
DIVIDEND NYLoNS
600 worth of hose for
800
You save 800 on
each box Of 4 pairs
= =

You octuolb save more tton you spend when you
Gosh in on this hosiery speeiol GIomorous nylons
OF fontostic sovines ). and OF time when you're
looking for smart gift ideas. Exquisite 6o-oouee.
i5-denier dress sheers and 5o-denier business
sheers knit to fit and fotter. Beoutifu tones of
beige Or ton Sizes sh to I. Good Housekeeping
seol Of Approval
Kanns-sreet FLOOR, Washington and Arlngtos
Evening star., 1954-11-17
SALE! s.95
MERRY MAID Thug TlTE',
Black Suede Arch Shoes
vs@@s.s
5.44

sove thrifty 55l on each poir! Select from $50
pairs Of soft, supple black suedes specially designed
with your comfort in mind. Styles have never been
smorter 8. you'll thrill to the beauty Of the foot
sIimmne pumps, strops and flies. Each pair with
cushioned innersoe for that extro-spriney feeling.
Sizes 4h to 10, AAA to D.
Kann-Fourth Floor Washington: Street Floor Arlington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

selected Looks Al-American
Geasons
realize that every player overlooked
the AAmercan selections This your believes
country
third
book All American press
balyhoo behind opened
Henry Milwaukee Brooks OF Louis
Banks Baker the Chicago
Sporting (BasebaIs baseball
Walton athletic star from
the Thanksgiving holiday
Richard Washington, OF Jms Place basketball
tells that they viii their schedule Dec O.
Club will Midget
parents
Sponsoring this
Dining Employees Union
Ave, pictures
Bakely will be guests of honor
Danny Mpls a Murphy n
mai a Gage
Mpls a knockout
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
MISS PUNCHES RAPS
WOMEN WHO FAIL TO
SET GOOD EXAMPLES

Brooklyn - (ANP) Miss Prim-
rose Punches told her audience at
Brooklyn's Concert Baptist church
Women's Day observance last
week that women OF today are
facing a serious challenge.
Theirs, she assured, is the re-
sponsibilty Of leading the men
who are the leaders in a world be-
set by unrest and uncertainty, and
of moulding the right type Of
character In the children who
viii be the leaders OF tomorrow.
Mrs, Punches is director Of the
Baptist Seminary in Nashville,
Tenn.
She condemned women who
wear their responsibilities as
loose garments" by substituting
| sophistication and worldliness for
industrious endeavors and spirit
ual guidance. She scored pants
wearing and drinking by females.
Mrs, Ethel Bing presided The
Rev, DR., Bardner C, Taylor is pas
tor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Air Force Recruit; WILSON Rich-

Air Force Recruit; Wilson Rich
ard Jr., son Of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uei Bolden Of 1928 Eighth st. s.
enlisted in the U. s. Air Force on
November "a. and has been assign
ed 70 Lakeland Air Force Base.
San Antonio, Tex. for his ten
weeks basic training. He excerpts
TO return home on a leave in Feb
ruary, 1865.