davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
|virqinions Celebrate
An Old Iniun Dog Deal

striking appearances with their
eaddresses Of eagle feathers.
did not make 1t. The squaws
said the braves were bury In the
fields gettins ready for the
threshing. r. was apparent that
the idea that braves never work
II not shared BY these sQuaws.
The Crocketts Came
The absence Of the braves was
somewhat made up for 81 the At
tendance Of 80 little Davey
Crocketts wearing cOonskin caps.
Three-year-ofd Bill Bond won
SO as the best dressed Crockett
OF the lot. Katlie Gouidman, 8.
won o similar prize as the best
cowgirl. and Tommy Faulkner. o.
was the best cowboy. All three
are Fredericksburg children.
Sam Ford, q ez-year-oid Negro
from Chancellor won the hunting
horn blowing contest. All con-
testants used instruments made
from the horns Of cattle. The
winner was determined by the
volume Of applause from the
audience. Mr.. Ford has been
competing In this contest for
three years and this was his
FIRST victory
WI. Pritchett Of Aisop ex-
Inhibited the best coon hound. His
dogs name was Amos.
There was Q blue ribbon for
the best dog In most Of the class
ifications usual In dog shows.
After the Judging the auctioning
of dogs. mostly hounds. brought
in from the country continued
until after dark.
A small male beagle shown by
John r. Thompson Of Vienna.
Va. was chosen as the cham
pion dog Of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
AUTO TRANSPORT CANVAS FIRE
UNVEILS TWO 1855 MODEL CARS

Two lss6-model automobiles were exposed to public
view in flaming fashion yesterdaysx days advance Of
the scheduled "ofhcial unveiling"
Arlington County fire ofhcials reported that canvas
tarpaiins srouding the two caught fire Shirley
Highway at the Alexandria Arlington line. .
The badly scorched. They aboard
Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Credit Union
Planned
BysDONALD b. HAnLEY


me Districts credit unions,
which have increased their as
sets 10 nearly $40 million from
only $6.6 million ten years ago,
win celebrate international
Credit Union Day at 3 dinner at
the willard Hotel Thursday
night.
q. Arthur Fuller. president Of
the District Credit Union League,
which Is sponsoring the annual
dinner. reported yesterday that
Washington's 162 credit unions
now have $50 1868. 458 OF assets
and l64, 1888 members. just ten
years ago, 1O6 credit unions had
Of assets and only
81, COS members here.
The iirst credit union was es-
tablished in the District foi
Post Once employees in 1929 and
In 1882 Congress passed the
Credit Union Act for the District
IN 1894 the Federal Credit Union
Act also was approved. Groups
can operate under either act.
The dinner win commemorate
the 107th birthday Of the self
help movement which has more
than 10 million members in the
western hemisphere, Mr.. Fuller
said. The first credit union wal
founded in q small German COM
munity In 1848. Edward A. FL
lene. Boston merchant. devoted
his life and, nearly 81 million Ia
foster tine growth Of credit unions
In North America.
Guest speaker at the dinner
win be durden r. Farr past pres
ident and q director Of the Credit
Union National Association.
Mine new credit unions have
been characted in the District Of
Columbia in the last year. These
include: American Trucking As
sociations. Dining Car Local No
495, Embassy Dairy, General
Electric Service Co.. I.B.E.W
Local No. 26, Anacostia Naval All
Station. Washington ESQ EN-.
ployees, Remington Rand and
McArdle Employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
ooeherty to Speak

The Rev. George Docherty.
jastor Of New York Avenue Pres
oyterian cnurcn. win be- guest
speaker at q luncheon meeting
Of the Arlington (vaJ Minis
terial Association at i2:15 pm.
Tuesday at the First Presby-
terrain Church. col North YER
mont street. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Slated
On Buses Lack
Of Turn Lights
Trunsit offieiol
Says Interpretation
OF Law Is Involved

District frame director
George 3. Kneipp yesterday
promised an investigation to-
morrow into q charge that some
400 Capital Transit buses were
approved ~ his inspectors last
month although they had no
lturn-siena1 lights Is required BY
IL change IN regulations last
February.
The charge was ieyeled Fri-
day BY Assistant Corporation
Counsel George II. CLARK. who
|contended the February amend
|ment to the District trafilc req
|ulations affected most G. =. g.
buses.
Speaking for the company.
vice President =. G. Giddings
said the charge involved inter-
probation Of the regulation. The
company, he said. feels al its
buses conform to the regulation
land that the Inspectors approval
Iof them demonstrates this.
Nunber Put q SIS
He said the number Of buses
without turn-signals Is nearer
ISIS than 400. and declared he
does not know how much It
would cost the company to In
stall the signal lights.
Mr.. Keneipp agreed his In
|spectors may have been acting
under . different Interpretation
than that cf Mr.. Clark. but said
Inc knew nothing about the
Isituation. He said he has been
unable to reach his chief In
Ispector. Charles w. Reed. who
Iis on vacation.
The question hinged on this
passage tfrom Section 40) Of the
Etrafiic regulations:
ANY motor vehicle In use on
ID highway shall be equipped
with. and required signals shall
he given by. q signal lamp or
lamps Or BY mechanical signal
device when the distance from
the center Of the top Of the
steering post to the left outside
limit Of the bod. cab. or load
lof such motor vehicles exceeds
IA inches or when the distance
from the center Of the top Of
the steering post to the rear
limit Of the body or load there
lof exceeds - feet"
Action Tne Tomorrow
The i4-foCt rule was put intc
1.-THE regulation ~ the February
amendment. Mr.. Giddings con-
tended that CTC buses longer
than II feet do not need sigma
lights II the distance from TIN
steering post 70 the left window
lis less than ~ inches. Wherever
lights are required. he said, they
are Installed.
Mr.. Keneipp said he hac
iheard Il the charge late Friday
and had told his acting chief In
1spector b have buses inspection
cards on his desk tomorrow
morning.
II the charge Is sustained, he
jsaid. be will take the matter t.
1.-THE District Commissioners. I'M
lder whose authority the com
Epany d operating during the last
year III its franchise. which ex-
lpires next August "a. The, reg.
lulation amendment was ap-
proved BY the Commissioner
'llast February Is.
II the city heads approve. Mr.
'IKeneipp said. he has authority
ito call the buses back for rein
|spection and order the lights Ia.
STALLED.
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01

Santa ROSA VILLAGE
BY: Baptisto Lopez

Jose Fi1ameno was taken to San Xavier
Hospital and from there he was
transferred to the Phoenix Sanatorim
Pete Robles is quite i'll, too. The .
cause Of MS illness is not known as
he has not as yec seen doctor. We
hope that these two men will soon get
we'll.
There has been some bad colds going
around from person to person. We
don't know if they are really colds;
anyway they feel like bad colds.
Mrso Alice Eoriego and Ers. Gertrude
Holt arc doing . Zine job checking
the health cf the people miles away
from Santa Rosa
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01
ALO lIELLS lCoMTZNUEOl

Alfred ljeeden formerly Of Sells pitched
very nicely despite the Loss Of the
first gare nth the Caborca All Scars,
Of Caborca, Sonora, ,le3zicoo Al allowed
hits in innings, then David zozaya,
suffered the second loss TO the same
team. Al is playing wi tn the Ajo Copper
Kings.
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01
SPRING FESTIVAL

You are all invited to come see the
Spring Festival to be held Nay II on the
Sells School Lawn. The entire program
has been planned for your enjoyment. The
9Th grade through tie 9Th Will put on
play ''The. lives OF Outs tending American
Indians e their Contri bu tiols to the
United States'. Everyone is invited to
come and bring their friends.
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01

Nr. Elliott Johnson, Sr., passed away
April II, 1856. Burial was in the
Sells Presbyterian Gene terry. lie is
survived by his wife and four children.
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01
GRADUATION

The Sells Ninth Grade class Will have
the ir graduation program 500 p,m,,
Friday lay 27. Mr. Paul IL Dranllet,
Phoenix Area Director Of: Education, viii
be the main speaker for the evening. An
excellent. program is planned; there
Will be music, presentation Of Awards &
Certif icates, etc. Everyone is invited
to attend the program. -"
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01
AGI!CY RELOCATION Nl1IS:

AGl!CY EELoCATIoM M1!s:
Lawrence Puel1a of San lIigue1 left Sells
for Los Angeles llarch 28th through the
Relocation Program lie is now employed
at American Aviation as a Utility man
(Sheet EIeta1}e Laurence is real pleased
With mis- JOB and thinks he Will like
living in California. lie know ne Will
make a success OF relocation.
The Enoch Thomas family Of Chuichu were
relocated April II. 70 Oakland, Calf.
Enoch is empl yed at che Ford assembly
plant The CalC1a ard Field Relocation
office reports Ghat they have very
nice house to live in W1ici1 is located
in San Jose, California and that they
like it,
A recent relocatee from ella Bend is
Adaman c. Lewis. He left for L. a.,
April loe AGanan is now employed at
Universal Tool Co., Punch Press
OPERATOR This job offers him good
opportunity to learn a specialized trade
and advancement.
Francis j. Burrel1, OF Tucson, re1o-
Gated to Los Angeles April lo. He is
presently employed at Eorth American
Aviation as g Parts Fabricator (Sheet
Ne CALI This JOB oITerS Francis Secu-
rity and plenty of room FOR occupa-
tional growth, and many fringe benefits.
The Lopez brothers, Listo & horisto,
from. Little Tucson, recently relocated
to Oakland, Calf. They are now
employed at Bethlehem Pacific Coast
Steel Corp, South San Francisco.
Ano ther re1ocatee from Chuichu is
Marvin L. Enose who Left for Oakland,
April 49, lie too is employed at
Bethlehem Pacific Coast Steel Corp.
Word has been passed on to us from the
L. A. Field Office that the
Frank Siquieros family have. been
blessed With a new addition to their
family. baby boy, born~lpril II.
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01
WATER SHORTAGE

In a recent NEE ting OF the Agency Water
Conmi ttee it was agreed that the
following regulations are ne cessary
because Of the serious water shortage
in the Agency wells:
l. There Will be no more ez1tens ion Of
lines FROM the Agency SYSTEM Anyone
Who has water piped to his residence
and extends the line, or allows anyone
else to extend the line, Will be dis
continued from the system.
2. Everyone receiving water from the
system is required TO be careful and
not waste water, and must abide by any
restri lotions placed on its use by
special circulars.
The above rules Will remain in effect
until more water is available.
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01

Fresh fruits getables and
the best quality meats at
1.-THE PAPACC TRADING POST1'
Sells, Arizona
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

ed upon to give his remarks.
After the program the vast
structure was almost imme-
diately emptied as the scene
for dancing and animated
good fellowship changed to
t h e picnic grounds, just
across the street. There the
throng continued in convivial
mood, to enjoy itself as only
we Croatians can do 80.
We are pleased to note that
an ample share of the profits
realized on that day has been
earmarked for a mammoth
Christmas Party for the Jun
iors of South Chicago. This
is but one of the many tan
gible results of a truly great
event. We salute our active
fraternalists in So. Chicago,
yes, in our entire fraternal
domain!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

Auditorium, located on Reed
Avenue, Campbell.
Sponsoring these artists
for the second consecutive
year is the Mems Club of the
st. Johns Slovak Catholic
Church.
The Tamburitzans are now
in their 10th year. In this
period, the group comprised
of students attending Du-
quesne University has gained
prominence in the musical
world.
Folk singing, dancing and
old world costumes are the
key words for the Tamburit-
zan's two hour production.
Their music varies from
haunting Balkan melodies to
the music of many European
nations.
Dancing will follow the
concert. Milan Skrtjc, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Clarion Lodges Will
Fete Their Delegates
To Recent Convention
New CFU Leaders
To Attend Banquet

Clarion, Pa. - Lodge 248
and Ladies' Lodge 534 Of the
Croatian Fraternal Union will
co-sponsor a Banquet on No
vember 27, 1855, in the Lodge
Home, Maple Avenue, begin
ming at 600 PM.
This dinner is being held
in honor of the Lodge 248
Delegates to the 9th Con-
ventiOn, Paul Perisich and
Joseph Vasilich, and all
the old and newly elected
officials of the CrOatian
Fraternal Union.
Besides a delicious dinner
prepared by our capable staff
of cooks, the evening holds
in store for you a very enter
tanning program and dancing
to the music of a we'll known
orchestra.
First weep" To Speak
AS the main speaker of the
evening, we will have brother
Joseph Bazdarich of Chicago,
Illinois, newly elected 1st Vice
President of the CFU.
All proceeds from this
undertaking will go into
the building fund for our
new Lodge Home.
We therefore invite all the
members of these two spon-
soring Lodges, as we'll as the
other CFU members and
friends Of Clarion and vici-
nifty, to attend this gala dim
ner and dance.
This affair will provide you
with a pleasant evening of
entertainment and a chance
to get acquainted with the
Society's official family.
Joint Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Only E-S Lodge In Windy City viii
Mark Silver Milestone November 18th
Members Organized Lodge During Height
Of Greatest Depression In Z. S. History

So even at this late date,
get on the phone and call
your friends and relatives,
ask them to meet you for
a Grand Old Reunion at the
Marquette Hall, 6918 SO.
Western Ave-, this Satur-
day, November II, 8 PM.
Progress" members pro-
mise to do their utmost to
make your evening a pleasant
and enjoyable one, while Ed.
Dutka and his orchestra will
you dance whether you
feel like it or not.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

Srsic, a youthful member of
whom we are very proud.
Brother Srsic was born
July 81, 1886, and immedi-
ately became a member of
Nest SIG.
He is the son of Mrs. Ca
therine Srsic and the late Tim
Srsic, who was we'll known in
the Duck Pin Bowling circles.
John completed his elemen-
tary education at st. Nicho-
las Grade School and gradu-
ated this year with honors
from North Catholic High.
He is now attending Du-
quesne University on a 4 year
scholarship, which he was
awarded by the Duquesne
Uni V versity Tamburitzans.
With the Tammies, he is fea-
tured as an instrumentalist
and dancer, and a fine job he
does on both.
John has been a very active
member, since he transferred
to Lodge 706 in 1852, and pri-
or to his joining the ranks of
Duquesne served as recording
secretary.
We would like to congratu-
late brother Srsic on his won-
derful achievements and wish
him the best of luck and sue
cess in all his future endea-
vors. Marie Sekel, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Clarion Nest Leader
DepIores Unpaid Dues

Clarion, Pa. - The men,
bers of C.F.U. Nest 80 are
urged to make an effort to
bring their dues payments up
to date.
This matter can be taken
care Of by attending the
meeting or by contracting the
Nest Manager: Mrs. Frances
Srkinjerich, Box So, Large,
Penna.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
John Srsic With
Duquesne Tammies

n. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. -
The members of "Pitpa" CFU
Lodge 7O6 are happy to in
troduce to the readers Of the
ZajedniGar brother John M.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Efna Members Slated
To Nominate Officers

Etna, Pa. - All members
of CFU Lodge 4 are request
ed to attend the regular
monthly meeting on Sunday,
November 13, 1855, at 2 PM.
The meeting will be held
in the house, situated on the
recently purchased property
for our new lodge home,
which is at SO Grant Avenue,
Etna.
Beside our regular order of
business, there will be nomi-
nation of officers for the
coming year of 1856. 1t is i'm
portant, therefore, that ev-
eryone attends.
Joseph Rukavina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Tammies To Play
In Campbell, Ohio

Campbell, Ohio - The in
ternationally famed Duques-
ne, University Tamburitzans,
under the direction of Walter
Kolar, will be presented in a
Concert on Sunday. Novem-
ber 13, at 1880 PM, at the
st. Johns Slovak School
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09

ministration of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, and chal-
lenge you to work for the
good and welfare of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union and it's
membership!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
CONTINUED From Page II

CONTINUED From Page u
Speaking Lodges around Chi
cago as far North as Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, and as far
Southeast as Gary, Indiana,
took a fully active part.
1t was the largest gather
ing of CFU members l ever
saw in these parts with en-
thusiasm and energy un-
equaled.
At just about the same
time the CFU-ESL Mid
west Baseball League was
formed. Teams were fur
nished by pretty much the
same Lodges mentioned
above.
Games were played in all
the towns between Milwaukee
and Gary, which meant a lot
of travelling. AS I said before,
times were hard, most of the
boys unemployed, but moth
ing could stop them - all the
games were played as sched-
uled.
Yes, those were the inspir-
ing days, the inspiration be-
ing furnished by the new and
young English Speaking Lod-
ges, and the Croatian Fra
ternal Union as such was the
winner.
Birth Of Tenpin Tourney
The E.S.L.'s did their bit
in building a bigger and
stronger Croatian Fraternal
Union - they made a contri-
button they can rightly be
proud Of.
Oh yes, our National Bowl
ing Tournament, at present
our biggest and most impor-
tant annual undertaking.
No need to 60 into any
details about this now, for
every G. f. U. member is
aware of it's value and con-
tribution to the society.
Suffice it to- say that this
too was originated by the
English Speaking Lodges, the
Hammond "Maywoodites" o.
Hammond, Indiana, and the
Progress" Lodge of Chicago
to be exact. ...
"Jer Ovo .Je Stvar. :"
In view of the above, and
other contributions too nu-
merous to mention at this
time, we of the Progress
Lodge feel we are deserving
of support of every member
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union in and around Chicago.
If you receive your Ia
jednicar on Thursday, as l
do, and read this article the
same day, you will still
have two days left in which
to decide to come and help
us celebrate our 25th birth
day.
We hope to see many of
our out-of-toWn ESL' 'ers, but
we also hope to see "nase
stare, jer ovo je stvar "a
jednice, a ne samo nasih mia
din"
Tempus Indeed Fugits
twenty-five years is a
short period of time histori-
cally speaking, but in the life
of a human being it is a ra-
ther long period of time.
Many of the "kids" who
helped to establish prog
ress" are now grandfathers
and grandmothers - they
play baseball no more, but all
can help to make this cele-
bration the huge success it
ought to be.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Supreme Treasurer To
Help Columbus Members
Mark 50th Anniversary
Lodge To Stage
Banquet Nov. 26th

Columbus, Ohio - "St. An
thony' CFU Lodge 80 will
celebrate it's 50th Anniver-
sary with a Banquet, Pro-
gram and Dance on Saturday,
November 26, 1866, in the
Croatian Home, 377 Reeb
Avenue.
The day of the celebration
will open with a Mass at 500
AM, served by Father Riehl
at St. Ladislaus Church, in
honor of our deceased men,
bers.
The banquet is scheduled
for $3.50 to approximately
500 PM and will consist of
all sorts of delicious foods.
Featured on the program,
which will begin at 8 o'clock,
will be the talented Kolo
Group of Youngstown and
the popular Pozega Tambur-
itza Orchestra under the di-
rection of Gus Rogan.
Dignitaries To Attend
We are very pleased to an
nounce that we will have
with us that evening brother
M a artin Krasich, Supreme
Treasurer of the Croatian
Fraternal Union. Brot h e r
Krasich will address our au-
dience in behalf of our great
Society.
Our other distinguished
guests for the evening will
be MIR. Maynard E. Sensen-
brenner, Mayor of the City
of Columbus, and Mr..
Frank j. Lausche, Cover
nor of the State of Ohio.
The program will be open
ed by our Lodge President,
brother Joseph Jurlina, and
brother Sam Skunca will pre-
side as Toastmaster.
Didn't Forget Dancers
The history of our Lodges
founding and it's progress
down through the years will
be given by our Lodge Sec
retary, brother Joseph Skun-
ca.
The festivities will be
climaXed with dancing
from $3.50 PM until the
late hours of the evening.
On behalf of the entire
membership of Lodge 80, we
extend a cordial invitation to
the CFU members and friends
of Dayton, Akron, Cleveland
and vicinity to attend our
gala 50th Anniversary Cele-
bration. a
Joseph Baljak, Pres.
ARRANGEMENTS Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09


of the delegates voted,
which means, in effect,
that the entire membership
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union, through their elec-
ted representatives had the
say-so in the voting.
/ am convinced that this
method of voting in the fu-
ture on questions of possible
changes or amendments to
our bylaws, will prove better
and more equitable, in that
the entire membership will be
represented, while in all re-
ferendums held heretofore, it
was shown that only an in
significant minority actually
took part in the voting and
made valid decisions in be-
half of all the members.
Our new bylaws provide
that our delegates consult
with their members when a
referendum is held, and that
they represent the wishes of
their members. They will
surely do so, if they care to
retain the trust of their
members, shown them when
they were elected delegates
to the Ninth Convention.
Delegates Until 1859
You noticed in the title,
sisters and brothers, that l
refer to you as Delegates of
the Croatian Fraternal Union,
because you are that in fact,
and you are no longer dele
gates of the Ninth Conven-
ton, which adjourned it's
meeting on September 26th,
in Philadelphia.
You represent your
members, and you are the
existing tie between those
In the Administration and
our members during the
ensuing four years.
This honor, unanimously
given you by the convention,
is connected with duties and
responsibilities. That you
were elected as delegates by
your lodges, was certainly re-
cognition by your member
ship for your steadfast and
unselfish work for the Soci-
ETY..
In order that you remain
worthy of the honor of rep
resenting your membership
until the next convention, it
will be necessary, and is ex-
pected, that you take active
part, first, in increasing our
ranks with new members,
and following that, that you
help in keeping up a high
standard of good relations
b e t w e en- the membership,
which you represent, and the
members of the Administra-
ton, whom you elected to Of
flee by your free vote.
Expect More Activity
1 am firmly convinced that
this recognition of you as
delegates until the next con-
vention, will result in evil
dence of increased activities
in our lodges and nests
throughout the States and
Canada, from now on.
I know that all of you were
seriously aware of your du-
ties as delegates to the Ninth
Convention, as evidenced by
the beneficial and good deci-
sions for better operation of
the organization in the fu-
ture, which decisions you
helped make after conscien-
tious deliberation.
/ also know and believe
that from now hence, you
will discharge your new
duties and responsibilities
as delegates of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union, and
prove worthy of the trust