davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
Freres SaboIic
To Host Friends

Conway, Pa. - Edward
and Charles Sabolic, brothers
and members of Unity"
Lodge $40 of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, will be hosts
Friday evening, April 1, on
the occasion of the Grand
Opening of their "Sabolic's
Cafe" at 1421 Second Ave-,
Conway.
Edward for a number of
years was Manager of the
Lodge $40 Club, while Char
les served as President of the
Lodge prior to their joint de-
cision to go into the business.
The festivities April / will
start at 900 PM and be high
lighted by the music and
songs of the Biser Tamburitza
Orchestra, heard every Sun
day from 1000 to 1890 AM
over Beaver Falls, Pa, Radio
Station WBVP, 1880 kilocy-
cles.
All members and friends of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
residing in Beaver County are
most cordially invited.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
"A Resolution

WHEREAS Thomas r. Balaban was until
March H. 1855, for five years the General Counsel
of the Croatian Fraternal Union of America, and
WHEREAS Thomas R. Balaban was appoint
ed March II, 1855, by Governor George M. Leader
as First Deputy Insurance Commissioner of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and
WHEREAS the appointment of Thomas R.
Balaban by Governor George M. Leader reflects
great credit on the appointee himself and the men,
bership at large of the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America, the largest fraterna benefit society
chartered in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
and
WHEREAS Thomas R. Balaban as member
of Croatian Fraterna Union of America Lodge
74O, Rices Landing, Pennsylvania, has always been
leading exponent of it's humanitarian principles
and a staunch champion of it's cause now
THEREFORE, BE TT RESOLVED that the
Supreme Board of the Croatian Fraternal Union,
assembled in semi-annual session at Pittsburgh,
March, 1855, express in this manner it's heartfelt
appreciation to Governor George M Leader for
his recognition of Thomas r. Balaban and it's con-
gratulations and sincerest best wishes to the hon
oree for deserving success in his position of
eminence.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of
this Resolution be forwarded their Honors Gov
ernor George M. Leader, Insurance Commissioner
Francis r. Smith, and First Deputy Insurance
Commissioner Thomas r. Balaban as a token of
the high esteem in which all are held by the Com
monWealth of Pennsylvania membership of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of America, as we'll as
it's members throughout other parts of the Nation.
Done at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, this 18th
day of March, 1855 under the Seal of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America
For the Supreme Board,
v. l. Mandich, Supreme President
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
Charles j. Verbanic, Pres, Board Trustees
Milan Skrtic, Secretary, Board of Trustees
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
Chi|dren's Home To Enjoy Tammies

proceed to Gary, Ind, for
their annual Easter Sunday
Concert.
Inasmuch as these concerts
are a thing of rare beauty, we
will invite our neighbors and
friends in the Des PLANES
area and give them an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the Duquesne
program.
This appearance of the
Tammies should bring back
memories of former years
when we were all enthusiastic
about their coming to the
Home.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
Youngstown Will
See Gus Film
Youngstown, Ohio - T

Youngstown, Ohio - The
members of "St. George"
Lodge &c and it's Croatian
Home will co-sponsor the
showing Easter Sunday, April
10, of the 16mm, sound tech
nicolor film This Is Your
Croatian Fraternal Union"
The holiday gathering is to
take place in the Croatian
Home, 1912 West Federal St.,
and start at 7:30 PM.
Already screened fr o m
coast to coast in the United
States and Canada, this film
shows the Home Office, Off
cial and Clerical Staffs at
Pittsburgh; how the Zajed-
nicar is made up, run off
the presses and finally sent to
your home; the Gary, Ind,
Junior Order Nest 10 Sum-
mer School in varied activi-
ties: and the Children's Home
of the Society at Des PLANES,
Ill.
Stephen F. Brkich, English
Editor of the Zajednicar, mar
rates the film in the English
language and tamburitza mu-
sic is literally interspersed in
the background to make this
an interesting, entertaining
and highly informative pro-
duction.
Dancing will follow the con-
clusion of the film and all
sorts of solid and liquid re-
freshments will be available
throughout this Easter Sun
day night fete.
John Ledinko, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
Benwood Nest 90
To Mark Birthday

BenWOOd, w. Va. - Ad-
vance notice is hereby given
all members and friends of
our three CF'U Lodges in the
area that Junior Nest 60 in
tends to stage a gay and fes-
tive celebration in a salute
to it's 39th Anniversary and
also to the 10th Anniversary
of the CFU Junior Order, on
Saturday, April 30, 1866, at
the Blue Ribbon Hall, on
Main Street.
The dancing festivities are
scheduled to begin promptly
at 7::3O PM and last until the
stroke of midnight. The popu-
lar Jadran Serenaders of Yer
sailles, Pa, have been en-
gagged to furnish the music
for the occasion.
AS is our usual custom at
all Lodge and Nest gather
ings, we promise our guests
plenty of tasty snacks for
those intermission periods, as
we'll as a we'll stocked larder
so far as the liquid refresh
ments are concerned.
We all realize the impor-
tant part which the Junior
Nests play in the progress
and well being of our Gro
atian Fraternal Union. We
know that the Nests are the
stepping stones upon which
young footsteps are trained
to walk in the path of frater-
nalism and love of the or
ganization.
In view of these facts, let s
make this occasion a memora-
BILE one in our social history.
We cordially invite our
friends from the entire Ben
wood and Ohio Valley dis
tricts to be our guests at our
Junior Jubilee Celebration on
Saturday, April 30th.
John M. Baron, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30

last day for all Candidates to
qualify as Delegates.
There will be no extension
of this deadline date under
any circumstances.
Washington Heard From
Getting back to the eleven
(11) newcomers to the list of
Candidates, we note that 9
are juvenile and 2 are adult
members of the Society's vast
fraternal family.
California made the best
showing last week in this re-
spect by coming through with
four new Junior Candidates,
Caroline and Madeline Stefan
cic, both of Los Angeles Nest
"a, Diane Jean Della, San
Jose Nest 246, and Maryann
Gizdich, Watsonville N e s t
259.
Illinois added three more
Junior Candidates, Mildred
Jovanovich, South Chicago
Nest 242, Carol Ann Kerpan,
North Chicago Nest 519, and
Catherine Saban, Congress
Park Nest 523, and Indiana
contributed another in the
person of Cynthia A. Novosel,
East Chicago Nest 267.
The State of Washington
made it's pre-ConventiOn
debut last week when Stan
ley Puhich of Seattle Nest
22O filed his Declaration
of Intention" with the
Home Office.
Finally, Rose Golub, Far
rell, Pa, Lodge 1875, and Anne
Sudac, Sudbury, Ontario, Ca
NADIA, Lodge 1893, were added
to the growing list of Homo
rary Candidates for Delegate
to the Gary proceedings.
Continued on Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
Home Office Extends Young And Old
Chance To Attend Junior Convention
In Return For Minimum Efforts Afield
Point System Is Conc:dered Fairest In
Long Campaign HI 'ory Of Organization

LUng CaH1pa1gH II u O1 gdn1zac1oH
BY Michael Grasha, Chairman, Campaign Committee
Pittsburgh Pa. - Up to we have been devotng
our weekly literary comments the current 4Oh Junior
Order Anniversary Membership Campaign to the ways and
means attaining the goal Of Delegate to the 4h National
Junior Convention To review the requirements of becoming
ii Delegate we know that any alert CFU member juvenile
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30

Des PLANES, Ill. - On April
9th, the day before Easter,
the youngsters of the C.F.U.
Children's Home will be hon.
ored by a visit from the fa-
nous Duquesne University
Tamburitzans of Pittsburgh.
The Tammies will stay at
the Home for the night and
then give a Concert for our
children under the able lead
ership of their Director, Wal
ter w. Kolar.
The next morning, follow
ing a sound sleep and a hearty
breakfast, the Tammies will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
MAY 81 OR BUST!

Are you either a Junior
or Honorary Candidate for
Delegate to the Croatian
Fraternal Unions Fourth
National Junior Convention
July 2-3-4, 1855, at Gary,
Indiana?
If so, please bear in mind
that you must qualify as a
Delegate by Tuesday, May
81, If you would attend this
great three-day gathering
in the Midwest.
Membership Campaign
applications d a t e d after
May 81 will not be con-
sidered toward the points
Credit" of those striving
to become either Junior or
Honorary Delegates. You
must make good by mid
night of Tuesday, May 81,
or miss out on what prom
ises to be the biggest such
undertaking in the annals
of the Society!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30

up in Western Canada, or the
Atlantic coast from Nova
Scotia to Florida, can earn
this "out of this world" vaca-
ton for a mere 20 Points.
That means that after
you've acquired your goal
of needed Points to be de-
clared a Delegate to the
Junior Convention you then
need write up only enough
new insurance to get you
those extra 20 Points.
Continued on Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30

GETTING SET - His Croatan- American aides look
Gas Mayor Peter Mandch examines plans for the staging
July 24 1855 i'm Gary, Indiana of the CrOatan Frater
nal Unions 4h National Junior Convention Seated left to
right, Mayor Mandich; Mrs Mary Kazc Chief Clerk and
Mrs Martha Woss the Mayors Private Secretary Standing
usual order Joseph Erdelac Fire Battalion Chief George
Davich Street Superintendent John Frankovc, Assistant
Fire Chief and Francis X. Kolander Clerk of the Street
Department Save for Mr. Koander, all of the above
members of the Croatan Fraernal Union of America At
tending the July 234 National Junior Convention will be
Junior and Honorary Delegates and Guests from all parts
of the United States and Canada While all citizens of Gary
will be to this great gathering the members
of Garys huge Lodge ITO and Nest 10 will officially host the
proceedings. Other details elsewhere in this issue.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30

Pittsburgh the name of ano-
ther Candidate for the honor
= Diane Jean Della.
Diane Jean is the grand
daughter of Matt Della, ZIG
North 18th Street, San
Jose, the ever active Man
ager of Nest 246 and one
of the best known CFU
members in the Far West.
He feels certain that Di-
ane Jean and Vivian will
travel together to Gary.
We join bro. Della in hop
ing that both will see that
happy day dawn.
May 31st Is Deadline
In the meantime, we are
pleased to report that eleven
(11) more Junior and Homo
rary Candidates for Delegate
filed their "Declaration of In
tention" with the Home Of
flee during the past week.
This brought to III the to-
tai number on the long list of
those striving to become Del
egates-elect. Some of these
have already duly qualified to
serve as Delegates, while ma
ny others are within a few
Points of coming into this
honor of honors.
An official listing of all
Delegates-elect will be pub
lished on these pages next
week, as will the Points
Standings of all entered in
the 1855 Membership Cam
paign sweepstakes" which
ends with the staging July
2-3-4 in Gary of the Soci-
ety's 4th National Junior
Convention.
Important to remember is
that May 81 is the date set
aside for this Membership
Campaign to end, the very
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
Enroll
1907 New Members

Vivian Marie Dubcch San Jose Nest 24b Member, Qualities
As Pacific Coasts First DeegaeEect To Junior Conc|ave
Supreme Board Of COatan Faterna
Fullest Recognition To SOciety 4th National
BY STEPHEN F. BRKICH Secretary, Campaign Committee
Pittsburgh Pa Vivian Marie Dubcich, California
M member last week claimed the honor being the first West Coast
ddate qualify
tiona Convention held
The daughter
Campbell, Calf,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30

and adult can elect himself
Delegate by earning the re-
quired number of Campaign
Points.
A Junior Delegate is en-
titled to round trip railroad
or bus fare, a three-day stay
at Hotel Gary with meals and
attendance and participation
in all of the scheduled events
of the, Convention. We all
know by now that those Jun
iors who live within 200 miles
of Gary need just so Points;
those living less than 1000
Amiles from Gary need IS
Points; and all others regard
less of how far removed from
Gary need only 100 Points.
A Senior member may
elect himself an Honorary
Delegate with all the afore-
mentioned privileges for
Just double the Point re-
quirement of a Junior.
However any Junior or
Senior not requiring CFU !,
paid transportation or ho-
tel accommodation needs
only 20 Points, while those
who provide their own
transportation but do want
hotel accommodations and
the rest of the privileges
need IS Points.
And we know too that the
Points are earned by signing
up new members for the CFU.
A new Junior Term member
will get a candidate one Cam
paign Point. A new 20 Year
or Educational Endowment
at Age 18 member for $1,000
will get you Is Points, while
the same amount of new COW
erage on the 20 Pay plan will
net IL Points. Whole Life for
the same amount will bring
10 Points.
This in brief is the outline
for earning yourself a mem
orable three day stay in Ga
ry, Indiana, on July 2-3-4 at
the 4th National Junior Con-
ventiOn.
Now what would you Jun
iors say if we offered you an
additional 2 full weeks stay at
the CFU Summer Camp in
Des PLANES for just a mere
20 Points?
Yes, even you Juniors way
out on the West Coast, away
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30

ranks of San Jose Nest 246 March 49, 1889 She is look
ing forward with ill concealed JOY to attending the July q
34 gathering of Junior and Honorary Delegates from all
parts of the United States and Canada and return home
with pleasant memories which should last for many years
With Vivian qualified Junior Delegate, San
Jose Nest 246 Immediately forwarded the Home Office
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
Building Permits
Show Gain

Building permits issued by the
City for the first eight months Of
1855 reached a total of $12,643, 1876
for a gain of $969,789 or TT per
cent over the same period in 1854.
August was boom month for new
construction in Phoenix with per-
mits valued at 81, 1,766, $50, compared
to $1,430, 164 in August, 1854. Per-
mits issued in August include
$134,O0O apartment house at 2O2
East Mcdowell Road; a 1926, 1000
addition to the AiResearch Manu-
featuring Company plant, 4O2
South 36th Street; a 100000 class
room addition to the Grand Avenue
School; and two permits for class
rooms at Machan and Lafayette
Schools valued at $4,000 each.
There were 284 permits issued in
August compared to 204 in August,
1854.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

Now is a good time to make
jams, jellies, preserves,
and relishes for gifts next Christ
mas.
Just package the jams or jellies
in small jars with attractive lids
and put them on your gift shelf,
suggests Elsie H. Norris, extension
nutritioniSt at the University of
Arizona, Tucson. When Christmas
comes it will be easy to wrap the
packages in gay paper.
Working women and busy home
makers who don't have time to
make jams or jellies will appreciate
these homemade dainties. Or you
might send a variety of preserves
to someone who's i'll.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
Travel Briefs
WOMEN'S CLUBS

One Mary Gordon recently ad-
dressed a group of 1000 New Eng
land clubwomen, subject of her
speech, "The United Nations.
Seated on the platform with her
were an Assistant Secretary of
State, a Deputy Administrator of
the Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration and other similar nota-
bles. Women's Club conventions
and conferences call on the Wo-
mems Division for speakers, tour
information overseas, general tour
list assistance, service materials,
sales promotional door prizes and
Mary Gordon speaking engage
ments. A Woman'S Club Director
works closely with leaders of wo-
mems organizations in organizing
tours whose purpose is to have
people meet their counterparts
abroad. According to the club di-
rector this promotes better under
standing of international relations
and presents a new objective for
purpOSeful travel.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
Water Customers
Top $4,000 Mark

The rapid growth of the munich
pal domestic water system is indi-
Gated by the considerable increase
in the number of water customers
served by the system over the past
several years. During August the
system added 149 water customers,
bringing total connections to Sc, 6,414.
This is an increase of 1892 or 46.5
per cent over the 38,5O2 water
accounts reported in January, 1850.
Water revenue from the system
for the fiscal year ending June 80
reached $3,721,527, compared to
$2,472,093 for the 1949-5O fiscal
year. Revenue for the current fis-
cal year is estimated at $3,785, 900.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
New Location Acquired
For Maintenance Yards

The Arizona Highway Depart
ment has acquired new 10 acre
site at 23rd Avenue just south of
Durangos Street, Phoenix, for its
Encanto Maintenance Yards. Fred
Schemmer,. chairman of the Ari-
zona Highway Commission, an
nounced that the State will take
possession of the new site on Sep
tember 18th.
Only the highway patrol building
and drivers licensing building will
remain on the old site, and the LAT
ter only until such time as better
quarters can be provided. The sew
eral sheds on the Encanto site will
be removed and stockpiles of ma
terial and abandoned automobiles
will be moved to the new location.
It is also planned to beautify the
grounds at the Encanto site. The
action resulted from requests made
by home owners and residents in
the vicinity of the Encanto site,
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

Well, FOllxS:-
Now that you have the kids
back i'm school, maybe you can
take time out for a deep breath.
Amt it wonderful?
Lots of wonderful things in this
Arizona of ours. Evenings are
ideal now for that backyard or
patio party. Have a few friends
over for a steak fry and ice cold
beer. (The kind that you can
get at Reddy's COrnerO What
could be nicer? No smOg to
bother you here. ~
Well be seeing you.
AS Always,
just "Reddy."
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
Home-Mode jam Make Fine Gifts

You'll find this is an economical
gift if you use your own fruit or
buy fruit when it's plentiful and in
season. And, of course, your per-
sonal touch makes it particular
ly welcome gift.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

17-Coliege degree
18-Printer's measure
1o-Pronoun
2l-The man who begins
the race
24-The cards that admit
you to the big game
26-Athletic Club
(abbrev.)
28-Fencing implements
2o-Parental nickname
31--To look over
32-To bobble the baseball
33-Greek letter
34-To miscue
38-Billiard shot
3o-Past tense suffix
41-Roman 10I
42-A mark in bowling
44-A certain-gaited horse
4S-Jockey's clothes
48-Pronoun
49-Chemical symbol for
samarium
S1-Compass direction
S3-Italian river
55-Relating to the trans.
mission of power to
a distance
56-Shortened kiloliter
S7-The sign hung up when.
all seats are sold
So-Musical note
62-Measure of area
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
ACROSS

l--Member of the college
crew
5-1mplements held in
popular game
o-Musical note
10-She's "as sweet as
apple cider"
12-Archaic pronoun
14-The end of the fight
l6--He calls 'em as he
sees 'em
1o--Greek letter
2O-The team that's batting
22-Elevated train
23-Mystic Sanskrit word
24-Daytime party
25-Chemical symbol for
tantalum
27-Lamprey
2o-Mathematicai 3.14f6
30-To throw down that
top playing card again
33-Raced out in front of
the pack
35--Period of time
(abbrev.)
36-Fishing implements
37-King's Rook (abbrev.)
38-Olympic Game
measurement
40-Hockey players.
43-Man's nickname <
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
The Sport ofH

44-Written afterthoughts
to letters (abbrev.)
46-Pronoun
47-Title of respect
4o-Continental
abbreviation
50-On the inside
52-Mineral spring
54-Thoroughfare
(abbrev.)
55-Football positions
58-Either
S9-Pronoun
60-Big-game animal
61-Ancient sun god
63-Long- g-distance runner
64-Athletics
DOWN
2-Belonging to
3-No sport in this
game"
4-Implement used in No.
3 Down
S-A song of joy
6--River made famous
by Robert Burns
Prefix denoting down
8-Participant in a winter
sport
l1-Prefix Of separation
l 13-Basketball position
1S-Over
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

FOR RENT = room house, mod
ern, reasonable. On East Wash
ington. AL 2-1439.
FOR SALE--Beagle Hound, brown
and white. For information, call
WI. 3-982O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Amateur Golf PIoy Opens
AT Richmond Tomorrow

first round. Bogart meets Frank
Michalek Of Baltimore and Jack
r. Rountree. Bethesda club
champion. plays Bill Cole, CO.
medalist In the Maryland District
trials. Cole is from Baltimore.
Gerry McFerren. the Western
Junior champion from Manor,
plays Phil Rodgers of San Diego.
Anthony Popolaski OF Argyle
meets J. Elmer Lutz Of Read
ing. Pa.
Tom Pritchard of Congress
sional, q golfer only two years,
meets last years runnerup, Bob
J Sweeny. Col. Rennie Kelly OF
Congressional plays Sam Cir
monde Of Albany.
Keith Kallio and Claude wild
Of the Washington delegation
draw byes.
Virginia has II golfers en-
tered but the Old Dominion,s
favorite Is Wynsol Spencer. the
State champion from Newport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
5nead, Haas,
Litter Share
Lead at 2O9

SCOTCH PLAINS. N. j., Sept
10 R.-The $4,000 Cavalcade
Of Coli tournament settled into
q stubborn dog fight today with
three players-Sam Snead. Gent
Littler and Freddie Haas-tiet
for the lead at the end Of the
third round with scores Of 200
Snead, three strokes back after
the second round, shot a sizzling
66 today as par 10 was bettered
Is times apparently because the
field began to get the feel OF
Shackamaxon's narrow fairways
and tricky green's.
One stroke behind the leaders
were George Bayer, -driv-
ing giant who had a fine 81 and
diminutiYe Jerry Barber Of Los
Angeles, who had q II.
Tommy Bolt, the fiery Chat
tanooga pro, who had 72 and 70
for his first two rounds, was
out in 80 today, but was disquali-
fed because he attested a score
card which had a four for the
10th hole when he actually took
D five. With a five on that hole
he would have had a score today
of 10 for a 212.
i Cary Middleton remained in
d threatening position at 2ll,
adding a 10 today to his previous
rounds Of II and 10. Gardner
Dickinson added q 60 for q 212
total.
9nead's putting and approach
ing bordered on the sensational
today. He had six one-putt
greens from distances UP to Ia
feet, and barely missed an eagle
on the par five fourth.