davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Society's Films
On Canadian Side

Pittsburgh, Pa. - N ow
that the two (2) Croatian
Fraternal Union technicolor
sound films are in Canada,
having last been shown June
18th in Trail, British Colum-
bia, by Lodge 281 and Nest
SIT of that community, we
would like to have more of
| our Croatian colonies in Can
ada avail themselves of the
films during their six months
stay in Canada.
For this reason we would
appreciate hearing from any
of our local central commit
tees or from any lodge or nest
group. 1t is not too early to
give thought even now to a
social program being planned
for the months September or
October.
To the original film first
circulated has been added a
! tWenty-seven minutes runn-
ing time supplemental film of
the National Goth Anniversa-
ry of the Croatian Fraternal
Union held in Pittsburgh in
1854. The combined showing
of the two films can help
round out a major phase of
any social program by our
lodges.
You are asked to write to
the undersigned in care of the
c. F. U. Sports-Educational
Department, 3441 Forbes St.,
Pittsburgh 13, Pa, for a re-
servation on the scheduling
of said C.F.U. films.
Frank Braidic, Director
Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

latestinic, and member OF
CFU Lodge $50.
William is a recent gradu-
ate of st. Ambrose College,
Davenport, Iowa, where he
received his Bachelor of Arts
degree in Economics.
During his four years at
college, he played basketball
and received a letter for his
outstanding work. Prior tc
entering College, William gra.
duated from Bishop Mol
High School, in Hammond.
Mr.. Malatestinic is current.
ly employed in Davenport
Iowa. 4.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Clarion Lodge Proud
Of Crack Diamond Team

Clarion, Pa. - The "St.
George" Lodge 248 softball
team has been busy with an
independent schedule tn a t
has carried them into various
communities of w e t e r n
Pennsylvania.
The first of these being to
Donora on June 10Th on the
occasion Of a four-county
Fraternal Day where they
met and defeated the "St.
George Lodge 354 softball-
ers Of Cokeburg. With the
ace pitcher, Fats" Katich,
striking out fifteen men and
allowing them but one hit,
Cokeburg had to take the
short end of an Ito score.
On July 18th Clarion de-
feated the Carnegie, Pa, Vets
9-4 with Mike Zozom getting
credit for the victory. B. La
sich with three out of five
and G. Marochak with two
hits in four trips shared the
limellght on the attack. The
C.FU. runs came three in the
opening frame and twice that
many in the top half of the
fifth inning.
There are reverses too in
our record and one of these
came about July 18th at the
hands of the Clarion "88"
Club. We started out we'll
with three tallies in the open
er, the opponents retaliated
with two in their half with us
forging ahead by a,run in the
third inning. The "88-ers"
came back very strong with
six runs over the fourth and
fifth stanzas to win 8-4. E.
Ellis held Clarion to but
three hits with our own err
rors adding to the defeat.
The boys played hosts a
few days later on July 18th
to the Brentwood A. G. and
turned on a streak of ten hits
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Cleveland KoIo Group
Shaping AUGUST Picnic

Cleveland, Ohio - The an
nual picnic of the Kolo Aces
Dancing Group will be held at
the Croatian Home, 6314 st.
Clair Ave-, Cleveland, on Sun
day, August Z, 1855.
Starting at II noon, deli
ciously barbecued lamb will
be ready for your consump-
ton, together with various
other refreshments and Ii
quids to quench your thirst.
Music will be furnished by
the we'll known orchestra
"Plavi Dunav", under the
leadership of Frank Muza.
Incidently, Mr.. Muza informs
us he has a great surprise in
store for all who attend that
day. Wonder what or who it
is?
We've always had a great
crowd at our affairs, so come
one and all, enjoy yourselves
with us at our picnic. You will
be happy you did for we have
live-Wire bunch here and
there is never a dull moment! :!
Maria Procer, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Mi|waukee's Croat Central Committee
Preps For 21st Croafian.American Day
Extraordinary Day Of Entertainment To
Highlight Festivities At Arcadian Park

quence your thirst. Try to
come to the park early so that
you will have time to associ-
ate with all your fellow men,
bers and friends.
Let's all get out for this
gre a t celebration, Milwau-
KEGS 21st Annual Croatian
Day Picnic at Arcadian Park,
on West Greenfield Ave-, at
136th st. on Sunday, July 81.
Bert BedalOv
Louis Rukavina
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Home Office Has
Choice Of Dramas

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Over the
recent months we have re-
ceived requests from scatter
ed sections of the country for
Croatian plays.
The enacting of a play,
Croatian or English, is good
for creating another sidelight
to our Lodge life. The prac-
tees leading to the day when
the general public sees the
play afford the members of
the cast a medium of gath
ering oftener than the once
a month Lodge meetings.
Assuming a part in the cast
should fall to younger people
in the Lodge rather than, as
is often the case, the older
members. A part in the play
may give some American or
Canadian born member an
opportunity to all the better
acquaint himself or herself
with the mother tongue, Gro
attain. Even taking part in an
English language play has its
merits and fits we'll into fra
ternal aspects.
For plays to embellish your
Lodge or Nest social pro-
gram, we ask that you write
to the Sports-Educational De-
partment at the Home Office
where same are available
with the compliments of the
Croatian Fraternal Union. In
many cases we can give you
sufficient copies of the play
you select to make unneces-
sary any transcribing by you
locally.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

bun, Iowa, received the Bach
elor of Science Degree in hos
pital dietetics and chemistry
from the University of Illi-
nois, Champaign-Urbana, at
the June 18 commencement
ceremonies.
Amelia, honored for her
leadership in campus activi-
ties and for a fine scholastic
record, recently was award
ed the Illinois Dietetic Asso-
citation Scholarship, Civ e n
every year to the outstanding
graduate in the State of Hi
nois.
Next fall, she will continue
her studies for the masters
degree at the University of
California, in Berkely.
Her entire family are mem
bers of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union and have been &C.
tive in the organization for
many years.
We congratulate Amelia
on her great achievements
and wish her success in the
future.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

Milwaukee, Wise. - Just
as our body requires good
food and plenty of rest, so
do our Croatian people need
another Croatian Day Picnic.
1t reflects life in our or
ganization and it's failure to
appear would indicate a grad
ual decline in our societies
activities.
And so it is year after year
that the member organiza-
tions of the Croatian Central
Committee of Milwaukee are
determined that our society
shall offer the requirements
for a better and fuller life by
sponsoring the Annual Ame-
-Croatian Day.
Our members and our
friends look with interest to
this big affair each year, as a
meeting place to rededicate
themselves in the ideals and
principles of our great Gro
atian Central Committee.
Whether it be on the sports
field, the dance hall, the pro-
gram or at the refreshment
tables, the desire is the same;
and that is that our Croatian
ancestry shall be honored in
a most esteemed way.
We will assemble again this
year on Sunday, July 81, at
the choice picnic grounds of
Arcadian Park located on w.
Greenfield Avenue and So.
136th Street.
There will be entertaining
music starting at 1900 noon.
There will be music for all
who like to polka, waltz, jit-
terbug or do the kolo until
900 Pm. Dance music will
be furnished by both the Villa
and Vesta Tamburitza Or
chestras.
We think we are offering
an interesting and entertain
ing program. 1t will include
the newly organized Mothers
Club Kolo Dancers, and those
popular Midwest T. V. per-
formers, the Croatian Folk
Dance Group under the spon-
sorship of the Croatian Wo-
men Branch No. 3.
! For those hearty appetites
we again, will have our tradi-
tional barbecue of IS lambs
and Is spanferkle. To relax
the body amidst pleasant sur
roundings we will have 4 pop
ular refreshment bars serving
any and all kinds of liquids to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Euclid Nest MANAGER
In Appeal To Parents

Euclid, Ohio - Attention
Parents of C.F.U. Nest 373
members. This is but a friend
ly reminder to bring your
children's dues up to date.
If you were not able to
attend the meeting on Fri
day, Aug. 5th, you may take
care of this matter by con-
tacting me by phone, UT l.
1857, or write to: Mrs. Jean
Russ, 6618 Bonna Ave, Gle
veland 3, Ohio.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

that netted them a lopsided
12-4 victory and partly made
up for the defeat of a few
days prior. j. Runatz scored
three runs in this melee, A.
Suda, J. Bolcic and r. Peri
sich, the pitcher, each two.
John Bolcic, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Amelia SisuI Is
Standouf Student

Rathbun, Iowa - Amelia
Sisul, member of CF'U Lodge
27, and daughter of Nest
Manager Jim Sisul of Rath-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

. If In doubt concerning
the value of CFU life insur-
ance, ask the first widow you
meet.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

donation. More information
on this by mail also - this is
a September event.
Gabby Vanguard
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Former Duquesne University Tamme Stars Exchange Vows
Geraldine Woss Weds
Ii. Norman R. Turchan
In ST. Joseph S Church

June 18. 1855, Miss Geraldine
Marie Woss, member of CFU
Lodge 727. wore the tradi
tional bridal white for her
marriage to 1t. Norman Rus
sell Turchan. Trafford. Pa,
at st. Joseph's Church, Gary.
The Rev. V. M. Ardas,
church pastor, officiated at
the morning rites which uni
ted in marriage the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Woss and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Turchan, Traf-
ford. The nuptial mass was
read by the Rev. V. E. Deer
of Duquesne University.
Church affairs were set with
baskets of flowers and palms.
Mrs. Estell Syrk, organist.
played traditional wedding
music, and Mrs. Walter J. Ka-
zic. soloist, sang "Ave Ma
ria, "Panis Angelicus', and
"On This Day o Beautiful
Mother" as the bride placed
a bouquet at the altar of the
Blessed Virgin.
Wore Floor Length Gown
For her wedding, the bride
chose a floor length gown of
Val lace and nylon tulle over
satin.
The fitted bodice was styled
with a scoop neckline and
short sleeves with matching
gauntlets. The full skirt was
of pleated tulle over the sa-
tin. Her fingertip length veil
of illusion was secured to a
Juliet cap of seed pearls.
Her only jewelry was her
bridegroom's gift, a pearl
necklace. She carried a nose
CAV of Amazon lilies and ste
phanotis centered with a
white orchid.
Mrs. Lou Karras, the ma
tron of honor, wore a waltz
length gown of aqua silk
shantung. Her tulle tiara
matched her gown and she
carried a nosegay of deep
pink rosebuds. ~
Tammies Serenade Couple
Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Donald Turchan of Erie, Pa,
sister-in-law of the bride.
groom, and Miss Carol Torie,
cousin of the bride. They
were attired like the matron
of honor and carried similar
floral arrangements in lighter
shades of pink.
Louise Ann Mandich, as
flower girl, was dressed like
the older attendants and he1
bouquet was of light pink
baby rosebuds.
Donald Turchan was his
brothers best man. Ushering
the guests were William Yer.
got of Trafford and Charles
Cubelic of Etna, Pa.
At the later reception for
125 guests at Cooley's Cup
board, an ensemble from the
Duquesne University Tambu-
ritzans entertained.
Before leaving for a two
week trip to the Ozarks, the
new Mrs. Turchan changed to
a summer knit dress of frosty
pink with which she wore a
pink lace picture hat and a
white orchid corsage.
Parents Widely Known
A graduate of Lew Wallace
High School, the bride re.
celved her bachelors degree
in education from Duquesne
University.
She was a member of the
University Tamburitzans and
she met her husband while
both were active with this
group. She taught second
grade at Webster School this
year and plans to continue
her teaching career in San
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
East Chi Member
College Graduate

East Chicago, Ind. - Pic,
tured is William Malatestinic,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Ma.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
POINTS FOR PARENTS-sy EdytA T. werlse.

PGrent-teGcher cooperation odn help keep
child from becoming socially mGladjusted.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
MAGAZINE Awards Dinner
ToHeor I ak by Lodge

Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., Amer
lean Representative to the United
Nations. will address the Ben
jamin Franklin Magazine Awards
Dinner at 7 pm. tomorrow in the
Hotel Statler.
The dinner is the final event
of a two-day editor educator
conference sponsored jointly by
the National Education Associa-
ton and the Magazine Publishers
Association.
The Benjamin Franklin Awards
are made annually in recogni-
tion of outstanding achievement
in the magazine field. Herbert
B. Megram, president of the
board of trustees of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, which sponsors
the awards, will make the pre-
sentations. Vice President Nixon
is expected to attend.
Leaders in the fields of educa-
ton and magazine journalism
will conduct a series of discus
sions, continuing a long-range
program aimed at using mutual
resources for general educational
progress in the United States.
Officials on Hand
Members of the administrative
and legislative branches of the
Evening star., 1955-05-10
.Soorecrows of All Types
Just Don't Scare Crows

are legion" the Geographic news
release continued. "One bird
watched a dog chasing sticks.
Soon it learned to grab the stick
and fly low over the ground. en-
ticing the dog to pursuit.
Another improvised a shoot
the-chute by sliding down a
slanted cellar door in a baking
can top.
Another rejoiced in pulling
clothespins from the line when
the wash was hung to dry"
Farmers are. still counterat-
tacking, with plastic snakes,
poisoned bait and broadcasts' of
tape recordings of crows in dis
tress, changing anyils, shotgun
blasts, dog barks and whatnot.
All Of this amuses the crows
but doesn't get rid of them.
But the wild crow is still wing
tipping his beak at his foes.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Harvard to Get
Smithsonian Unit

The Smithsonian Institution
will move it's astrophysical OBJ
servatory to Cambridge, Mass,
on July 1 to associate it's ac-
tivities" with those of Harvard
University, it was announced to-
day.
The programs of both institu-
tions should be strengthened by
the move, the Smithsonian de-
clared Studies of the suns
energy to be carried out at the
combined institution will have
practical value in rocket fight,
weather forecasting and radio
communication, in addition to
its theoretical value to scientists.
Prof. Fred L. Whipple, Har-
ward astronomer, has been named
to head the Smithsonian observ-
atory. He will retain his Har-
ward post to coordinate the
program.
In the Smithsonian Job, he
succeeds L. B. Aldrich, who is
retiring.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

Scarecrows still don't scare
crows very effectively, the Ma
tional Geographic Society said
today in a rather admiring tone
for the black marauders.
Vexed farmers in some areas
have attached firecrackerS to
slow-burning ropes, so there's an
explosion every Is minutes. 9th
ers suspend white. yellow and
black burlap bags, filled with
straw, to 10-foot poles. The
wind-buffeted bags are supposed
to make crows nervous.
But despite all, the crow con-
tinues to flourish" the Geo.
graphic remarked. "In the eyes
of some, the crow remains the
one great American success in the
bird world"
Henry Ward Beecher was a
ow-admirer.
eff men wore feathers and
WINGS" he said, very few would
be clever enough to be crows"
"The recorded featS of crowds
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Business Rise Seen
In Industry's TooIinq

Increased tooling for new
manufactured products indicates
q rise in business during the
coming year, the National Tool
and Die Manufacturers Associa-
ton was told yesterday.
In a report on business trends,
George S. Eaton, executive secre-
tary of the association, told the
annual trustees meeting the tool
and die manufacturing is a
barometer of things to come.
John Hamlin, small business
adviser to the Defense Depart
ment, told the group, meeting in
the Hotel Statler that the De-
fense Department has adopted
its first specific small business
subcontracting policy.
He said the new policy provides
for prime contractors who have
contracts totaling 81 million to
adopt a program for subcontract-
ing to small business.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

Members of the administrative
and legislative branches of the
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Wilson High to Crown
Muy Queen at Fete

Woodrow Wilson High School
will crown its May queen during
the annual festivities for the
month at 9 am. tomorrow the
school stadium, Nebraska avenue
and Chesapeake street NV.
The pageant will feature a
maypole dance, rope-jumping.
square dancing. cadet exhibitions,
folk dances, relays and imagina-
tive travelogs.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

Government also will participate
in the conference sessions to be
held tonight and tomorrow in
the Woodner.
DR.. Clarence Hall, executive
editor of the Christian Herald,
will be conference chairman.
Norman Cousins. editor of the
Saturday Review, will address a
dinner meeting in the Woodner
tonight.
Tomorrow's sessions will cover
adult education problems, po-
tentialities in improved reading
skills, building greater public in
terest in education and similar
topics.
MOderatOrs Listed
Discussion moderators will in
clude DR.. Andrew D. Holt, vice
president of the University of
Tennessee; Frederic Nelson, as
sociate editor of the Saturday
Evening Post: Paul Essert, pres
ident of the Adult Education As
sociation: Edgar Dale, Ohio State
University bureau of educational
research, and Stanley High.
senior editor of Readers Digest.
Senator Carlson, Republican,
of Kansas, and Senator Neuber-
ger. Democrat, of Oregon. Com
missioner of Education Samuel
M. Brownell and j. Burke Wilkin-
son, State Department special
assistant for public affairs, are
among the Government figures
to participate.
Roy E. Larsen, president of
Time, Inc, is chairman of the
Joint committee.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
DEATHS REPORTED
T'rom D. C. Health Department.

Clara W E Granger. 80, 5a3 Randolph
John II. Edwards, so. 5000 l4th st. NV
Henry c. Hinton 86, 200 Massachusetts,
Louis o. Cox, SO. 1416 K st. Sc,
Henry Hg5 bi,S Weager 3d. silver sprnE No
Anna NJ: oNeill. 5s. 4625 Brandywine
f2y R hedo5d H 5daSn So H. HsrPSGa To9ese g ND
Juanita Yarn, AZ 1905 Holmead pl n. ".
RichaGd U R.snhne James iT "a MssddiSon Wis
Jennie T. Vaeshn. So; Sio 7 St. NV NV.
James anee W T. Haash atSo &C. e 9el6 t} auarts f g.
Eonais E hyaP@ g; g. s5i4 Fsrk sd S1i p nv NV.
kSsss kSssf RE3ER BENNY g. g. @55 134 ALISON 81 ax St
Ernest Davis: 46, sa7 9 St s.w;.
b,H 6b,cf JaffsSn fBS1ay 8 4 S6s s5Hp Ames cso,ao
David Herzmark. s4, $500 Massachusetts
Blanche M spangler, So. 1854 wyoming
kHlian siiyerman. Il, Silver Spring. Md.
ssssseanD sse sasheran sTsa 81 e FaFfsx s4s is xa st.
Martha E. Blundon, 81. 4117 Brandywine
Carlton Farrell, As. Charleston, s. c.
Wilcher Harold. 43, Occoauan Va.
joyce g. Muenster. 40, Alexandria, Va.
Eleanor g. Marshall 81, 5023 Reno rd.
Jerry School. Is. clarksburs. W. Va.
Kelvin C. Miller, infant $500 Chevy Chase
pkwy. NV.
Stephen r.. solivo. infant, Falls Church.
Va.
Emma Baylor, "a, $40 D st. s.w.
Augustus Underdue. SO. 510 Crittenden
st. NV.
Della Humphries. SO, ll35 oates st. ne.
John M. Newman, 80. us Hickman st.
Sc.
Gertrude M. Stewart. 54. 1155 18th st.
ne.
Charles C. Alexander, 81, 1894 East
Capitol st
Twyman Gilmore, so. 4o4 Eastern ave.
Johnnie C. Oliver, 80, 1915 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

z. Garter eirdIe, gently
boned front holds tu'nrny
flat. Side hook, apron
back. Sizes rs to 36,
$50
Evening star., 1955-05-10

Mother-It makes me feel
very proud to see so many of
my sons perfect papers on your
bulletin board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
DELUGED BY GOOD WISHES
Mock Hoppy93: Today,
SAYS God Bless YouAll'

of q fabulous career. For 1t was
Mack who managed the Ath-
letics for SO years and won nine
pennants and five World Series
before the AS departed for Kan
sas City.
There was a twinkle in his
Ieyes-he still has a magic men,
DRY for names-when q card ar
rived from his bat boy of so years
ago, Fred Haynes of Los Angeles.
A greeting came from Bobby
Shantz, now with Kansas City
and the last Of Comics incred-
ible list Of great southpaw pitch
ers. There also was a card
signed by the entire class of
School No. 10, Detroit, and an
other from the Board Of Alder
men of North Brookfield. Mass,
an area that Mack left in 1905.
When it came to blowing out
the candles on the big birthday
cake topped by a white elephant,
the symbol Of the AS, Connie
signaled to his son Roy for as
sistance.
AS his son helped. Connie
looked up, the culver Of a smile
playing across his. ltps.4
God bless you all" he said,
land Merry Christmas, Merry
christmasnevsrybody.p j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

We had a most enjoyable ex-
cursion afield this week In COM
pany with our old hunting and
fishing companion. Bee Prescott.
Taking his 7-month-old pointer
pup, Wally, along. we journeyed
to the Port Tobacco Valley
Pheasant Farm for a mornings
go at the rinknecks. where we
were met by Joe Tucker and
Mitch Digges. proprietors OF this
splendid 1900 acre shooting pre-.
serve g..
The air was crisp and other
gunners were already afield when
we Sailed out Of the little lodge.
with Tucker to guide US. This
was Prescott's first trip and we
were anxious to get his impress
sions of controlled pheasant
shooting. as he's hunted many
a day af1eld after wild birds.
Accompanying us was Joe
fuckers little pointer bitch,
as smart a little pheasant
dog as anyone would like to see
work. The first point came after
a good ramble up the valley,
and the big cock pheasant was
downed neatly on, the rise by
Prescott. After Silver had
brought him in, We gave Wally
a lesson. letting her nuzzle the
bird, finally retrieving it handily
for her master. She'd never been
hunted with another dog but
behaved nicely considering her
age, and the three of us got a
kick watching her trying to keep
up with Silver.
We wound up with our eight
birds around noon and on going
back to the lodge ran into our