davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Tams In Detroit
Sunday, March IT

Detroit, Mich. - The Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans, under the direction of
Walter Kolar, will prove
themselves a beautifully dis
ciplined group to their many
friends in the Detroit area as
they present their Annual
Concert at the Masonic Tenn
pie Auditorium, on March 27,
1855, at 2::3O PM.
The program is appealing,
extremely varied and unique.
Songs for activity, love, work,
play and worship will be
heard throughout the pro-
gram, and the dances, no
matter how sedate, vigorous
or exuberant, the feather
lightness, control and disci-
pline are unbelievable.
In their 18th season now,
t he Tammies have made
great progress through the
years in carrying their act
and spreading the influence
of their countries culture
which affords many a special
vantage point, that of being
the portrayers of Croatian
music, dances and folk dress
The vigor and vitality OF
the music and dances are be.
yond the description of words
whether ritual, plaintive OF
ioyf ul, whether haunting
flute songs of the Macedonian
shepard or the wedding songs
of the Montenegrin ceremony
For your convenience we
have set up a Reservations
Committee and you may OBJ
tain your tickets by calling
Stephanie Walter, TO 5-4596
Frank Stromar, TW 2-O969
or Jimmy Kalich, FO 6-O292
Tickets may also be pur
chased at Grinnells Music
Store, 1915 Woodward Ave
nue., or at Stimac's Hardware
18025 Oakland Avenue, botf
of Detroit, the telephone mum
ber for the latter, TW 3-1110
A reception and dance will
follow immediately after tht
concert and we will have the
Cavalier Tamburitzans strum
ming your favorite dance
tunes at the new Serbian
Home, on Van Dyke.
Stephanie Walter, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

until all entries have been
taken care of.
I am asking all team cap
tains of last years tourna-
ment to get their teams to-
gether as quick as possible,
and to help get as many new
teams organized as possible
to make this years entries
greater than any previous
year.
Entries and information a.
bout this tournament may be
had from the tourney secre-
tary Frank Pickolick, 1888
Delaware Ave. Phone 22074
Butte, Montana.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Pafhfinders Forced To
Change Dance Aqendunl

Milwaukee, Wise. - T h e
'Pathfinders" Lodge 731 of
West Allis wish to make an
announcement in the change
of dates for the Pathfin,lers
Sports Dance previously pub
licized in these columns.
Said dance is to be held
Saturday, April 30th, instead
of the date previously adver-
tised. The affair is sports pro-
motional that helps to sup
port kindred activity and
tournament participating by
our members.
John Sarich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
New Verona Manager
Anxious To Cooperate

Verona, Pa. - The newly
elected Manager of Junior
Nest 223 wishes to inform all
members that a collection of
Junior dues will be made at
the Narodni Dom every third
Sunday of the month, be-
tween the hours of 100 and
200 PM.
This time has been set a.
side for this purpose, prior to
the monthly meeting of CFU
Lodge 602.
If you find it impossible to
take care of your youngsters
! dues during this specified
time, you may call at my
home, 200 West Railroad
Avenue, on any week day.
Anna Mikus, Nest Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Gary G|ee Club
To Hold Festival

Gary, Ind. - The Midwest
"zupa Mihanovic" Music Fes-
tival will be held in Gary,
Ind, over the Memorial Day
weekend, May 29th and 80,
1865.
The Croatian Glee Club
"Preradovic" will sponsor the
event and is asking that the
clubs and organizations in the
vicinity reserve these dates
and make plans to attend this
event.
Weather permitting, the
event will be held at Buncich
Picnic Grove, East 49th Ave
A stage will be set up and ev.
cry effort will be made tc
make this an outstanding
event here in the Midwest.
Member clubs from st
Louis, Chicago, Indiana Har'
Dor, Gary and Detroit will,
participate in national cos
tunes. Many new songs viii
be presented, and since this il
the first time that this event
will be presented outdoors il
is expected to draw a large
crowd. We would appreciate
it very much if other organi
cations would refrain from
scheduling any other event!
for this weekend.
Do come out in a body ant
have a grand time May 29-30
1855, at the Midwest Music
Festival, in Gary, Ind.
Helen Rukavina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
waukeqan Lodge Sees
Need Of BOOSTING Dues

Waukegan, III. = At the
annual meeting of CF'U Lodge
Is the members cast a unan-
imous vote to raise the Lodge
assessment five cents per
month in order to take care
of the added expenses in
Cured in running the Lodge.
Frank w. Grgas, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
Toronto "Canucks" Lodge 975 To Mark
Fifth Birthday Saturday. February Il
New Secretary Appeals To Membership
To Help Make Celebration Big Success

scheduled for the third Sum
day of every month, at 1000
AM, at the Hall, located at
SIT Jarvis Street.
For any information per-
tanning to Lodge business, do
not hesitate to contact the
Secretary, M. Mijatovic, 10
Victor Avenue, Toronto, tele-
phone GE 1888.
M. Mijatovic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

These rates include the 30 cents that each member must
pay for administration.
SPECIAL OPTIONS AT MATURITY
At the end of the 20 Year premium paying period the
member is issued paid up certificate.
Upon the insureds attaining age IS he may avail him
self of of the Endowment features which his certificate
then These
He may withdraw the face value of the contract Or in
lieu of cash, choose any one of the following:
On the basis of $1,000 certificate and proportion
ate amounts for other sums, he may select paid up
certificate and $112.52 in cash.
Paid-up certificate for $1127.
Exhaust the net payable in equal annual monthly
payments any of the other type certificates
under Option ILL.,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

for the 1855 program of re-
ligious and cultural unity is
Zone Nation Under God"
President Eisenhower, hon
orary chairman of Brother
hood Week, sees the spirit of
the yearly occasion as one of
mankind's oldest concerns,
reaching back to the answer
given the first man who ask
ed, "Am I my brothers keep
err"
This question asked thru
thousands of years has been
answered time and time
again, the President said, by
bravely affirming that all
men = of all religions, of all
colors, Of all languages =
are in fact brothers, that no
man can live alone"
Yet each age must find the
answer anew:
"NVe live in a period in
which the question has a new
sharpness and a new edge,
because there are new forces
in the world which divide and
threaten men, forces which
work to lock each man within
the prison of his own mind,
which make friend distrust
friend, nation distrust nation.
In the face of these forces it
is imperative that we heroi-
cally by word and deed give
voice to our faith: that every
man is indeed his brothers
keeper, that no human being
in the world can escape his
spiritual involvement in what
happens to any other human
being, that no man, in the
troubled sea of mankind, can
be an island"
Brotherhood Week is spon.
sored by the National Con-
ference of Christians and
Jews, a nationwide organiza-
ton founded in 1928 by Char
les Evans Hughes, a former
Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, New.
ton D. Baker, once Secretary
of War in President Wilson, s
Cabinet, and S. Parkes Cad.
man, past President of the
Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America.
They were joined by Roger
S. Straus, elected first Jew.
ish national co-chairman, al
office he has held continuous.
ly for twenty-five years, and
DR.. Everett r. Clinchy, pres
ident of the organization
since it's beginning. Although
the National Conference does
much Of it's work through
religious groups, it is not it
self a religious organization.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
"ZAJEDNTCAR"
Junior Order ESQ Contracts Are Held
Equal To Finest Protection In Nation
Field Workers Should Take Advantage
Of "Best Sellers" During 1866 Campaign
By Michael Grasha, Chairman, Campaign Committee

By Michael Grasha, Chairman, Campaign Committee
Pittsburgh, Pa - At the beginning of 1854 the CFU
Junior Order began issuing the most modern insurance
cates known to the industry. We started writing the
Commissioners Standard Ordinary CsO) contracts based
go and with that able to give members and
prospects the best insurance protection at the lowest pos
BILE cost in the fraternal field.
These CSC certificates have maturity values
attractive than anything heretofore issued and in the
of the 20 Pay and Educational Endowment at Age 49, at
10 cent per $1,000, per month, reduction in cost.
Although have described these certificates in de-
tail still receiving many inquiries about them. We
feel that especially during the of the current
membership drive would be beneficial to again seriaize
description of these contracts.
We want to emphasize that this series of articles
should not leave the impression that the 1866 Cam
paign is devoted only to Junior members - far from
it. We are looking always do, for both Senior
and Junior applicants. Let's get that straight!
We preparing little MANUAL for nest and lodge
officers other interested field workers This manual
will describe concsey yet completely each of the certif
Gates values rates, privileges etc. Since however
still waiting for the required changes and approvas of the
Term certificate cannot print the booklet until all
Junior wares based the table of mortality.
The description of the Departments permanent type
certificates which will follow will be in precisely the form
they will appear in the aforementioned manual They
will constitute very good part of your sales equipment
read them thoroughly and them for future reference
2O-PAY, ENDOWMENT AT AGE S5 CERTIFICATE
This is the most reasonable form OF the limited dues
paying type contracts AS such it calls for premium pay
ments for period of 20 years. whereupon natures and
the member is then issued paid-up certificate
AS the implies, it has another characteristic
which distinguishes it from the old 20 Payment Life This
ESQ., 20Pay Endowment At Age IS contract all
the characteristics of Endowment certificate the
85th birthday. The member himself withdraw
the face value of the certificate upon reaching age 85
Dividends are payable annually after full years of
membership.
This certificate accumulates cash, loan
value after 8 full years of membership.
Full face value death benefits paid from age /.
Should death before the child is six months and
day DID, the Society will pay death benefit equal
to one fourth of the face value.
The Junior Department issues permanent type protec
ton up to maximum of 5000. medical examination is
required only when applicant seeks coverage in of
$4,000 in which the CFU will pay up to So for the
examination fee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09

. The law gives a widow
one-third. CFU life insurance
gives her all
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-09
"0ne Nafion Under God" Is Chosen As
Theme Of u. 5. 1855 Brotherhood Week
President Dwight ID. Eisenhower Named
Honorary Chairman OF Annual Observance

New York, n. Y. Brotherhood Week will be observed
throughout the nation from February 20 to q.
An idea conceived in Denver Colorado, by Catholic
priest Monsignor Hugh McMenamin, Brotherhood Week
was first established in 1884 Brotherhood Day. Since
1910 has been extended full week The theme chosen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Former Cleveland
Police Head Dies

The establishment of traffic
department, organization of the
police academy and Introduction of
the flying squadrons are among the
''new" modes brought to the Cleve-
land Police Department during the
four years in which Frank w. Smith
served as its chief. Mr.. Smith, who
retired after 27 years on the force,
died at his home, 1S49 Taylor rd.
Masonic services were held from the
Edwards Funeral Home Wednes-
day, November 2nd, and burial was
in Acacia Memorial Park. He had
been i'll six weeks.
Following his retirement he
served as foreman of both Federal
and County grand juries.
Surviving are a son. Warren c.;
four sisters, Mrs. Blanch Fair
childs of Cleveland, Mrs. Leora
Brown of Warsaw, n. Y; Mrs.
Emily Hoffman of Toms River,
N. j.; Mrs. Gertrude Gardner of
Victor, n. Y, two brothers, joy V.
of Victor, n. Y, and A. W. of Le-
roy, n. Y, and three grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

Leet, 81, died in a private hospital
Tuesday, November 1st.
Born in Toledo, Mrs. Leet was
active in musical circles there and
later in Miami where she resided
after marrying her first husband,
William Perry who died in 1910.
A year later she was married to
Mr.. Leet since which time their
home was at 1510S Terrace rd.
Mr.. Leet served East Cleveland
as clerk of council and city conf
missioner for 80 years. She was
an active member of Windermere
Presbyterian Church until failing
health forced her to give up this
service.
Mrs. Leet is survived by son,
William G. Perry Of Miami, Fla;
three stepsons, DR.. Don L., pro-
fessor Of geology at Harvard Uni
versity; Julian F. and Theodore w.
Leet; and sister, Mrs. Ruth Ketch
Leet; and sister, Mrs. Rut III
Ketchum of Tulsa, Okla.
Services will be held Friday
afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

Lakefront ave-, was a special
agent for the Equitable Life In
surance Co. with which company he
had been associated since 1925 He
was a past president Of the East
Cleveland Lions Club of which he
was charter member, and for
which he assisted in the organiza-
tion of other clubs in northeastern
Ohio. He was a member of Winder-
mere Methodist Church.
While at the University of H.
linois from which he received his
ALB degree, he was an outstanding
athletes, and captain of its base
ball team.
He is survived by his wife, Vera;
two daughters, Mrs. Martin L.
Hecht of Athens, Ohio, and Mrs.
James r. Graner Of Cleveland;
two sons, Ross and Ralph of Cleve-
land, seven grandchildren and
sister, Mrs. Pearl Gregg.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
State Bond Issue
To Benefit Mental
Hospitals Schools

Ohio voters can decide on No
vember 9Th if it is worth a penny
on each package of cigarettes they
buy to provide care for mental
patients and assure increased fl
nancial aid for schools, colleges and
universities. These problems are
/ uppermost in Ohio.
The proposal for a s15O,00O 900
bond issue is being placed on the
ballot by the Legislature in the
form Of an amendment to the state
constitution. If approved, the gen.
eral assembly will convene at Col
umbus January 18th, 1856 to au-
thorize the issue, to be retired
over 20-year period by an in
crease in the state tax on cigar
cites from 2 to 8 cents a pack.
The proposal has the endorse
ment of the Ohio League of Wom-
en- Voters and the Ohio Council
of Parents and Teachers.
The $50 million dollars will pro-
vide sites, buildings and equip
ment for penal, correctional, men,
tai and welfare institutions, for
colleges and universities for ade-
quate class room facilities in
public school districts unable to
provide them, and for State offices.
Further provisions Of HJR 81:
NO more than 80 million
dollars of the total may be bor-
rowed in a single year.
--Seventy-five million dollars
will be used to finance new con-
struction and improvements to
state supported educational build
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
David V. Gibson

A veteran with several years of
service in India and China with
the Merrill's Marauders of the
United States Army, David V.
Gibson, 45, died suddenly October
31st in his home, 1172 North Lock-
wood ave. He received a Presiden-
tial citation with three stars for
his service.
Mr.. Gibson was a graduate of
Shaw High School and was en-
ployed as meat cutter at Food
town, Euclid and Green rd, NE.
He is survived by his wife, Francis,
three children, Carol, James and
Keith; his mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Gibson; and brothers George and
Don Gibson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
James O'Neill

Services were held in st. Philo-
menia Church Monday, October 31st
for James O'Neill who died Mon.
day, October 31st at his home, 1872
Forest Hill ave. Prior to his retire
ment two years ago, Mr.. O'Neill
had been employed for 20 years by
the county engineers office as a
stationary engineer.
Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
A native of Ireland he came to
this country in 1904.
Surviving are his widow, Mar
garet to whom he had been married
for 45 years; three daughters,
Marie, an employee in the East
Cleveland Water Department; Mrs.
Julia Linder of Columbus, Ohio;
Mrs. Catherine Provins of Kirk
wood, Mo-, and nine grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Mrs. Jeanette G.. Leet

Less than three weeks follow
ing the death of her husband,
Kline F. Leet, Mrs. jeanette G
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Edwin RICHTER

A heart attack suffered a few
days earlier, proved fatal to Edwin
B. RICHTER, who died in Huron
Road Hospital Sunday, October
30th.
Services were held November
1st and burial was in Saunemin,
H., where Mr.. RICHTER was born
20 years ago.
Mr.. RICHTER, a resident of 1916
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Harold n. Smith

For many years personnel and
safety director for the Telling
Belle Vernon Milk Co., Harold H.
Smith died at his home, l4628
Orinoco ave-, Wednesday, October
26th. He had retired a year ago
due to failing health.
Services were held Saturday and
burial was in Parkman, Ohio.
Mr.. Smith was born in Windham
81 years ago and was graduated
from Wellington High School. He
is survived by his widow, Louise; a
daughter, Mary Lou; two sons,
Leon and Myron; and six grand
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish TO express our sincere ap-
probation TO the priests of St.
Joseph's Church, friends and relatives
for their kindness, sympathy, masses
of our beloved husband and son Rob-
ert A. Even.
Mrs. Olga Even
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sellett
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

ings and state offices. The other
rs million dollars will do the same
for penal, correctional, mental and
welfare institutions.
A committee Of legislators and
appointees will over see plans and
appropriations which must be sub
mitted to the legislature for final
approval.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

survived by three children, Mrs.
Irene Greenwood, Paul H. and Kaj.
]. Raven; four grandchildren, DR..
Arthur r. Greenwood of Colorado
Springs, COL, Robert H. Green
wood of Toledo and X. Lawrence
Raven, and three great-grandchil-
dren, Jane, Ray and Bruce Green
wood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Mrs. Anna Raven

Mrs. Anna Raven, widow of
Hans Raven, died at her home,
1852 Graham rd., October 9th.
Services in charge of the Rev.
Howard w. Brown of Mayfield
Methodist Church were held at the
Edwards Funeral Home, 13145
Euclid ave-, Saturday, October goth.
Interment was in Highland Park
Cemetery
Mrs. Raven, aged 81 years, is
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04
Nome Delegates Prepare To Attend Constitutional Convention On Monday

MT. and Mrs. M- J. Walsh leave tomorrow to take up residence in Fairbanks for the next couple of months as Mr. Walsh has been appointed by Gov Heintzleman to act as delegate to the Constitu- tional Convention from the Sec ond Division, filling the vacancy created by the death of Howard Lyng. The convention will start next Monday
 John McNees has already left, going by way of Anchorage to represent Nome at the League of Alaskan Cities meeting being held at Palmer.
 w. w. Laws is scheduled to leave for Fairbanks on Saturday and Pete Reader and wife plan to leave on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04
Crippled Children's Assn. Distributing Seals With Scenic Views of Alaska

Scenic Views of Beautiful All aska," a sheet of 30 colored seals, is being widely distributed by the Alaska Crippled Children's Assn. from the headquarters office of the organization in Anchorage.
 Brilliantly highhghting Alaskan scenes and activities, the seals are finding many buyers as a tourist attraction" CT as an item of special interest to stamp collectors Alas kans find them useful for gift wrapping or attach them. to letters sent to friends in the States.
 All proceeds are used to help the handicapped children of Alas ka. The seals are sent out from the Anchorage office at $1 per sheet. Requests, with payment in money orders, dollar bills, or checks may be sent to the Alaska Crippled Children's Assn, 20. Box 912, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04
Transfer of Fred Dingledy Leaves Nome Troop 666 Without A Sc0utmaster

Scoutmaster Fred Dingledy, who has been with Troop 666 for the past year and a half and who has been transferred to Anchor age, met with the troop last eve ing for the last time.
 Dingledy has been very active and very popular with the boys who are very disappointed that he is leaving.
 Patrol leaders Peter Barber, Bob Oman and Rod Boucher pre- sented him with an Alaskan bead ed belt as an expression of their appreciation for his work and good fellowship with the troop which has grown considerably under his leadership.
 Explorer Scouts presented him with an Alaskan tie.
 No replacement has been found and anyone having experience in Boy Scout leadership and interest," ed may contact William Barber at CAA.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Marcel Stirn, Howard Burkher, Fred Ellis, Wm. Wright, Mrs. Jack Jenkins and infant, Wallace Nc. Iver, MT. and Mrs. Roy Edris, Philip Nunuruk, Paul Jackson, Joan Aukon, Bessie Dalilak, 1u- bert Payenna, Roger Tootkaya- look
 From Anchorage: Amos Alter, James A. Wilson, Judy Darley, Don Adams, Evelyn Gentry.
 To Unalakleet: Annie Dotomain
 To McGrath: Swande Norback. Sig Krogstad, Howard Stull, Stan Spangenberg.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04
Shishmaref Couple Visit In Anchorage

MT. and Mrs. William Allokeok of Shishmaref are on their way to Anchorage today. They are the parents of Mrs. George Ahgupuk and are going to visit their daugh- ter and grandchildren. This is Mrs. Allokeok's first trip away from Shishmaref and her first plane ride and she is enjoying every minute of it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04
Dances At USO Building Discontinued During Rem0deIing Work

Mrs. L Virginia Brown an nounced today that the. dances at the old USO building have been discontinued until further notice due to remodeling work now going on.
 The front part Of the building, is being transformed into a wait ing room and lobby for the theater. When the work is com pleted, the dances for the young people will be resumed, Mrs. Brown stated.
 She also said that expenses for running the youth center have been heavier than anticipated and she plans to run the place as a young peoples club with dues tentatively set at $500 a month. Members will be admitted to dances for 25 cents and non members 50 cents. The club will be open evenings to all the young people.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-04
CHURCH CARPENTRY CLASS NEEDS SCRAP LUMBER

The carpentry class, meeting Thursdays from 4 to 6 pm. be- hind the Methodist parsonage, can use any and all types of good crat- ing, sheet metal, and scrap lum- Der.
 You will be welcome to drop it off at the parsonage or give Rev. Mecklenberg a call.