davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Falls Lodge Set
For Sunday FroIic

Beaver Falls, Pa. - C.F.U.
Lodge SO would like to take
this opportunity to invite it's
many members and friends to
the picnic it will sponsor on
Sunday. July 81, at Wise's
Grove, located a short dis
tance from New Brighton on
Route 88.
Refreshments to delight
young and old will include
delicious hot barbecued lamb
and all sorts of cold drinks.
Musical entertainment will
be provided by the ever pop
ular Biser Tamburitza Or
chestra. These talented ar
fists can be heard every Sun
day morning, at 1000 AM,
over radio station WBVP,
Beaver Falls, 1890 KC.
Peter Skacan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Verona Lodge To Name
Delegate On July 31sf

Verona, Pa. - The next
regular monthly meeting OF
CFU Lodge 602 will take
place at 200 PM on Sunday,
July 81, at Narodni Dom, 312
Arch Street.
Beside the regular order Of
business, election of a Dele
gate to the Forthcoming 9th
CFU Quadrennial Convention
will be held. There are two
candidates running, and vot-
ing will be between the hours
of 200 PM and 600 PM.
Do not fail to attend this
meeting and cast a vote for
the candidate of your choice.
Anna Mikus, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Junior Director
In Akron JuIy31
Nest 24O Members
Will Stage Outing

Akron, Ohio - CFU Nest
240, under the supervision Of
Lodge 472, will sponsor pic
mic on Sunday, July 81, COM
memorating the 10th Ami
versary of the Junior Order
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
The outing will be staged
at Winter Green Ledges,
Route 261, Wooster Avenue,
beginning at 1000 AM and
ending in the late hours Of
the evening.
Our honored guest for the
afternoon will be bro. Michael
Grasha, Junior Order Direc-
tor, who will deliver a mes
sage during the anniversary
program.
Tamburitza music will bs
furnished by the popular Po-
zega Brothers of Youngs-
town, Ohio. Also slated for
the afternoon will be kolo
dances, presented by our
youngsters.
The menu for the day win
include the traditional hot
barbecued lamb and pork,
Croatian cakes and delicacies,
and all sorts of drinks.
Since this outing is being
sponsored by our Nest, we
would like to see all of the
Nest members of the vicinity
as we'll as our older members
and friends in attendance.
Katarina Dizdar, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

Bella, President of the
Board of Trustees Charles
Verbanic, and Frank Brai-
die, the C.F.U. Sports-Edu-
cational Department; this
by the decision of the Cro-
attain Fraternal Unions
Executive Board.
To all who will participate
or attend the C.F.U. 3rd
Midwest Golf Tournament,
the "zumberak" Lodge 859
says - "dobro mama dosli".
Nick Strahinic. Chair.
Robert Knezevic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

tions began pouring in in ever
growing numbers and with
each such new recruit a pros
pective delegate was that
much closer to his goal OF
required points.
The Convention Issue of
the 81" and the souvenir
book jacket carries an out
line map of the North
American Continent. On
that map are projected the
many radii which graphi-
cally portray the areas rep
resented at the Convention
and forcefully depict the
vastness of our C.F.U. do
main.
One could dwell indefinite
ly on that map alone for II
shows the geographic i'm
mensity of our organization
Our forebears came from 8
small country of less than Z
hundred thousand squart
miles where the Croats oc
cupy but one third of thai
area. Yet here we are a:
members of the CFU whose
affiliated units are spreae
across a continent of wei
over seven million square
miles.
CONTINUED On Para a.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Schumacher viii
Hold Celebration
Colony To Toast
Junior Milestone

Schumacher, Ont. - CFU
Nest 392, together with
Lodge 6O8, will sponsor its
first picnic of the year on
Sunday, August IA, at the
well known site between
Schumacher and Gold Center.
The outing will be held in
commemoration of the 10th
Anniversary of the Junior
Order of the Croatian Frater.
nal Union. We, therefore,
would like to invite all our
members and friends, partic.
ularly the younger members
to attend this gathering re.
gardless of what Lodge OF
Nest they are affiliated with.
AS at all our affairs, there
will be an ample supply of hot
barbecued lamb and cooling
drinks will be plentiful. Music
by a we'll known orchestrs
will be provided for the plea
sure of those who like tt
dance.
In case of rain, the celebra'
ton will take place in the
clubrooms at AZ First Ave.
in Schumacher.
Jos. Perkovic, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
kenoshans Prime
For Croatian Day
Lodges And Tams
Backing Big Fete

KenOsha, Wise. - The 9th
Annual Kenosha Croatian
Day Picnic will be held Sun
day, August 7th, at O'Neilps
Grove formerly McKeon's),
South of the City of Kenosha.
AS in the past 8 years, this
annual festive event will be
sponsored by the joint C.F.U.
Lodges of Kenosha, "Amity"
692, "Sveti Rok" 276 and
"Sloga" 207, together with
the members of the Elias
Tamburitza Serenaders.
Although the committee
has been a little slow in get
ting reorganized for this
much looked for occasion,
they have now started the
ball rolling and everyone is all
"hepped" up about getting
together with old friends,
making new acquaintances.
"Come early and stay late",
is the motto of the celebra-
ton! That delicious barbe-
qued lamb will be ready for
your noon lunch and there'll
be more towards the supper
hour. Smiling bartenders will
serve you when you're thirsty
and tn at happy-go-lucky
bunch of tamburitzans will
"Spiel' throughout the after
noon and evening.
There'll be pony rides for
the kiddies and also a kiddie
Snack Bar (supervised by the
Junior Order Nest SO mem.
bers).
Bring your families, rela'
tives, friends and neighbors
to this wonderful event. Ke'
nosha's 9th Annual Croatiar
Day picnic. If you're lacking
transportation be at Burgers
Tavern (4917-7th Avenue)
where you'll be picked up al
II 12 1 or 2 o'clock.
The picnic grounds art
easily found: Ride South O.
the Kenosha city limits OF
Highway 80 until you reacf
County Trunk %" tur1
West on 20" ride until you'v'
ridden over the North Shor'
Railroad Tracks, I'd ther'
you are - and there We'll be
Helen Schantek, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

the organization, will be in
evidence for generations to
come.
1t took nine months of
planning and writing at the
summit and five months of
vigorous campaigning in the
field. And when it was all
over, everyone will emphati-
cally agree, it was worth ev-
cry effort, every sacrifice. In
the quietude that character
istically follows an event of
this type, and by contrast
points up it's magnitude, we
can give vent to our myriad
"reminiscences, reflections and
mental recapitulations.
An adequate coverage Of
the event would take vol
umes of painstaking, de-
tailed writing so these me-
moirs of ours will necessa-
rily be superficial at best.
English Editor Stephen F.
Brkich has already given
us his vivid impressions
and we hope to see at least
some of the Delegates re-
cording theirs.
Though our own will pro-
badly be favored with ad-
ministrative con S iderations,
we shall strive to let our
heart speak as we'll as our
mind, for certainly there was
much to stimulate both.
Continental COnclave
For us here at headquar-
ters, the nerve center and
marshalling yard, the Con-
vention began to develop with
the opening day of the cur
rent year.
It remained for us here to
sell the idea, to convince the
rank and file membership of
the inherent value of a Junior
Convention. Thanks to the
innate love of organization
which is characteristic of our
members, the project imme.
diately swung into high gear.
New membership applica'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Johnstown Nest Dues
Can Be Paid SUNDAYS

JOh n s to W n, Pa. - We
would like to remind the par
ents of members Of G. F. u.
Nest 4 to bring their chill
drens' dues up to date.
This matter can be taken
care of by seeing the under
signed, who will be at the
Croatian Home every Sunday
afternoon between the hours
Of / PM and 5 PM.
John Mandrgoc, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Two Rox Lodges
In Outing Sunday
Rain Can't Stop
July 81 Funfest

McKees Rocks, Pa. - The
satisfaction that goes with
attending a fraternal gather
ing can be yours at the Rox
Croatian Fraternal Union Pic
mic sponsored by the two To-
cal affiliates, Lodge 125 "Sv.
Josip i Malta" and Lodge
143, Spirits. This picnic
takes place Sunday, July 31st,
at Ruprecht's Grove, located
off Mccoy Road in McKees
Rocks.
Ruprecht's Grove is acces-
sible also by the Kenmawr
bus of the Shaffer Coach
Lines, which serve this COM
munity over Charters and
Island Avenues and on thru
Mccoy Road.
Weather Not A Factor
Weather is never a picnic
problem at Ruprecht's Grove,
for the site is we'll forested
with trees in case of bright
skies and if to the contrary
you will find plenty of shell
ters. Nor is parking a prob
lem for the grove has space
for many cars. yar
On hand and with an eye
from the committee that
waiting will be cut to a min
inum will be plenty of "jan-
jetine" which as barbecued
lamb has caught the fancy of
many of our non-slav patrons
in McKees Rocks and else
where. AS usual there will be
an occasional round or more
of refreshments, soft, cold
and otherwise available.
Orchestra Among Best
Music by the Karpan's Or
chestra will be on tap with
polka and modern dance
pieces throughout the after.
noon and as far into the night
as necessary. Picnickers will
be able to also participate in
a drawing that will cost
them practically nihl, since
the pasteboards are redeem
able in refreshment tickets
the day of the picnic.
In behalf of the entire
committee the undersigned
extend a cordial welcome to
all of our localities and to al
C.F.U. members in the imme'
diate vicinity of the McKees
Rocks area.
John Karpan, Chairman
Frank Braidic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

running off the Lakeshore Bt
Entries were a bit slow in
coming in, but at the strike
of the entry deadline gong on
Monday, July 18th, we had
fifty-six entries, coming as
they did from Waukegan, ILL.,;
Universal, Pa; Lackawanna,
and New York City, New
York; from Tiflin and Cleve-
land, Ohio; not to forget the
sizeable contingents from
Gary and Hammond, Indiana.
We are sure that there
will be others which will be
acceptable in the spirit
that the Midwest Golf
Tournament at the third
running is still in it's grow
ing stages.
AS for the Lost Nation golf
course, the ~ u m b e r a k
Lodge $50 can proudly say 1a
holes spread over the $685.
yards will provide a good
test of golf. The greens are
always in good shape, but
with some of the hot weather
that Cleveland has been hav-
ing of late, the fairways may
be a bit hard and dry.
Here Are Course Rules
The course has often been
the scene of other tourna-
ments much larger than our
own, although we hope some
day that hosting of a C.F.U,
Golf Tournament will be used
a comparative on other cour-
ses. The championship caliber
of the Lost Nation Country
Club course is stressed by
Bud Baker, the P.G.A. pro ir
charge.
U.S.G.A. rules will gov
ern all play as will those Of
the course, namely (D
players failing to keep
their place and losing in
distance more than one
clear hole may be passed
upon a request being made,
(2) players looking for a
lost ball must promptly al-
low other players coming
up to pass them, and (3)
a ball may be dropped back
one club length from any
drain-tile or water faucet
anywhere on the course.
/ Par on the course is u fol
the men and SO for the la
dies. There are some 50(
yards of terrain leading tt
hole No. 5, the most to b.
negotiated with hole No.
having $50 yards and hol'
No. 7, the next least with
165 yards with a lake to tn
right adding to the diversity
Social Welkin To Ring
Every effort from quarter
ing the golfers at the Hollen
den Hotel in Cleveland, to tn
selection of the Lost Natio1
Country Club as the site t
the Victory Banquet an
Dance in the st. Nichola
Church Hall as the tourna
/ ment finale has been done t.
the convenience and best pos
, sible enjoyment of those VIII
: will attend this tourney.
The tournament will also
have the presence of Su-
preme Secretary Joseph
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Cleveland Lodge $50 Members Will Play Host
Saturday To Societys Mid West Golf Classic
Milwaukee Fete
To Draw Thronq
Outing Will Be
Held On July 81

Milwaukee, Wise. - L e t
this be an invitation and also
a reminder to all Croatians
throughout the midwest to
make plans to attend the 21st
A nm u al Americana Croatian
Day sponsored by the Gro
atian Central Committee of
Milwaukee County.
The picnic will be held on
Sunday, July 81, at the Area
dian Park on West Greenfield
Avenue and 136th Street. AS
you no doubt observe we have
changed the scene of our pic
mic place, but we're back to
the place where Croatians
have held their picnics for
over 20 years.
Here again we will aim to
provide amusements, COM
panionship and entertain
ment.
Plenty To Eat, Drink
A few items about this
years affair. The skillful
barbecue chefs will be the
official gate openers; for
they will be at the grounds at
5 in the morning to baste ano
brown rs lambs and Is span
ferkle over open fires.
The helpful workers are ex,
pected to come in later in the
morning to get the refresh.
ment stands in readiness for
the hungry and thirsty picnic
goers.
An entertaining program
is scheduled for 200 PM
Joe Stefanovsky and his banG
will rove throughout the
grounds helping in a musica
way to keep the happy Gro
atian atmosphere alive, ane
you are all welcome to joir
in the community singing.
For dancing, Croatia I
style - kolo, waltzes or pol
kas, we have engaged Mil
waukee's own Villa and Yes
ia Tamburitza Orchestras.
Same Friendly Affair
Informally this Croatial
Day will be the same friendl.
Croatian occasion it has al
ways been, an annual day OF
which we see our member
and friends from all over tn
midwest.
1t is this spirit of friend
ship and fraternalism we ar
striving to perpetuate.
Won't you too, make it
point to invite your friend
either by word of mouth
phone or mail, to join witt
you in attendance at Milwau
kee's great Croatian Contra
Committee event; the eve
popu lar Americana -Croatial
Day at Arcadian Park o.
West Greenfield Avenue an
136th Street on Sunday
July 81.
Louis Rukavina, Pres
Bert BedalOv, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
4th Junior Convention In Retrospect

Pittsburgh, Pa The history of Junior Order De-
partmen in all of it's four decades of proud service and
events reached zenith at the 4th National
Junior Order Convention in Gary Indiana, July 1884
of this year. 1t shall forever remain fond memory for
every partcpant Its value long range and immediate, to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Three Leaders Of Society Slated To
Attend Running In Cleveland July 80
OF 3rd Annual Midwest Golf Tourney
Nearly 60 Championship Aspirants Prep
For Crack At Tough Lost Nation Course

Cleveland, Ohio - Croatian Fraternal Union golfers
will have their heyday Saturday July Both during the 3rd
Midwest Tournament at the Lost Nation Country Club
Wloughby, Ohio the outskirts of Cleveland easily
accessible via the Lost Nation Road Ohio State Route 283,
running off the Lakeshore Boulevard.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

was filed during the day with
an assortment of people who
had nothing to do with the
GodfreyS. Bob and Vinton
Pickens stayed until after in
termisSion and were joined
by their two daughters and
sons in law, the Herbert
Churches, jr., and the Sidney
Suhlers.
Showing and watching
moves on down to Sunset Hills
on Saturday when the Fairfax
Hunt puts on their annual
show, but a lot of activity stays
and centers around Upperville
in honor of Mrs. Archie Smiths
daughter. Beverley Courts.
whose marriage to David Proc
tor of New York City will take
place at the Grace Episcopal
Church in The Plains on June
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Paris
are giving dinner party this
Saturday night for Beverley;
the Archie Smiths, jr. are
having a large cocktail party
tomorrow afternoon and DR..
and Mrs. Edmund Horgan are
giving a bridal dinner on the
Friday before the wedding.
Mrs. Thomas Glascock is
having the bridal party for
lunch at her Montmorency
Farm, near Upperville, before
the wedding.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Military Leaders Decorated
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

were blooming gloriously and
Japanese lanterns lighted the
marquee which had been set
up in case of rain.
A Spanish Verbena
Here all the trappings of a
Spanish "verbena" (similar to
a fiestaO were recreated. The
music of the organ grinder, a
place where couples, including
the NiXons, could have them
selves photographed as a bull
fighter and Spanish belle, and
that famous Spanish drink, the
sangria a marvellous hot
weather concoction of red wine,
soda. citrus fruits and sugar.
For most guests one of the
incest things about the eve
ming was seeing Mrs. Forrest
Sherman. who came to Wash
Evening star., 1955-05-26

and not Goldie's. a horse
trained in "haute ecole" by
Leonard Schuster.
Creditable Job
Done up in a tan whip-cord
saddle horse outfit, Arthur
was a credit to his horse as
he went through the more
difficult dressage movements,
including cantering sideways,
changing leads at every stride
and trotting backwards. to a
running commentary by Mr..
SchuSter.
Some of the luncheon party
at the Burdette Wrights'
missed Godfrey at intermis-
sion. including Alice Mills,
whose daughter Mimi rode
Rockabit from the Mills stable.
Sally Randolph showed only
Miss Whirl when her pet
hunter Frank Thomas had to
be scratched after a van acci-
dent on the way back from
schooling at the show ring
earlier in the week, and the
happiest young lady at the
show was Nancy Orme, who
retired the Loudoun Hunt
Challenge Trophy after WIN
ming it three times with her
Brownie.
Box Hoppers
The John Pettibones were
in and out of their box next
to the Godfrey box, which
Evening star., 1955-05-26

ington from San Diego, Calf,
with her daughter, Mrs. John
Fitzpatrick, to receive the
decoration known as the Bow
of Isabelle the Catholic.
Lauds Admiral Sherman
Ambassador Areilza said in
his presentation speech that
the Spanish people cherished
"the memory of the noble
figure of the late Admiral
Sherman" who was one of the
moving figures in negotiating
the United States-S p a n is h
agreements on bases in 1853.
The four men received the
Grand Gross of Naval Merit
and looked resplendent in the
red and gold ribbons which
went with the medal.
Those invited to dine with
the Nixons included the men
who were decorated and their
wives. CMrs. Shepherd was
still too i'll to attend, but Gen
Shepherd reports she will leave
the hospital in two weeks.)
More Dinner Guests
Others on the dinner list
weres Mrs. Sherman. Spanish
Navy Minister Moreno. Sec
retary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Talbot, Senator and
Evening star., 1955-05-26
ClRCLlNG THE
COUNTRYSIDE
A.Godfrey
Makes Hit
AtShoW
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

Middleburg, Va. May 26.-
The officers and committee of
the Loudoun Hunt Horse Show
are probably as happy a little
group as could be found this
side of heaven. What no mass
showing of horses could do,
except in Madison Square
Garden, Arthur Godfrey did.
Over 1000 Godfrey-happy fans
showed up at the S. Ross
Lipscombs' Raspberry Plain
estate to watch the television
and radio star perform in what
could easily have turned into
an amature show when Arthur
and his Arabian, Goldie, put
on a dressage act the
highest form of horseman-
ship.
Pre-empting any mistake as
he introduced himself from
the sound truck "a big, red
job that scared most of the
green hunters as they entered
the in-gate). Arthur stated
that any faults would be his
Evening star., 1955-05-26
All HulloW's S Guild
Celebrates Success

red hibiscus to complement her
green silk suit.
Mrs. Douglas works closely
with the Catherdal's head hor-
ticulturist, Mr.. Harry Rosen-
berger. in the planning of the
flowers. shrubs and trees in
the Cathedral close.
One of the first places the
guests headed after going
through the receiving line were
the gardens. to see the newly
replanted rose garden and the
holly trees near the Suter
Gate.
early arrivals included Mrs.
w. Randolph Burgess, wife OF
the Undersecretary of Treas
ury; Mrs. Orme Wilson who
was seen chatting with Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling;
Mrs. Emerson Bigelow, Mrs.
Leonard Carmichael, Mrs. Wal
dron Faulkner and Mrs. Fred
erick B. Lee.
Mingling with the guests
throughout the afternoon were
the dean of the Cathedral and
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, jr. At
one point they Joined Mrs.
ZeBarney T. Phillips and Mrs.
Philip M. Rhinelander and
later stopped for a chat with
Mrs. Daniel Blain and Mrs.
Jean Delattre-Seguy.
In another group were seen
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.,
Mrs. j. Harry Covington, Mrs.
William Sewers and Mrs. H.
Conger Pratt.
Others at the reception in
cluded Mrs. H. Chapman Rose,
wife of the Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury; Mrs. H. Liv-
ingston Hartley, Mrs. James S.
Taylor. Mrs. William L. Ritchie,
Miss Bertha Noyes and Mrs.
Francis Martin Savage.
A brief shower sent a few
guests hurrying home toward
the end of the reception but
it did not dismay the late ar
rivals, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss and Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim, who stayed
for a few minutes in spite of
the raindrops.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Turkish Ambassador and Mime.

Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Erkin.
The hostess. who reports
that her husband is due back
from 1raq in about 10 days.
was wearing a light blue Cell
Chapman dress which set off
her fair skin and red hair to
great advantage.
The Erkins heard many COM
pliments last night about
themselves and their country.
Representative w. j. Bryan
Dorm told the Ambassador that
Turkey was one of the coun-
tries most respected by Amer
lea which, he added, "is also
a tribute to their representa-
tive here"
Evening star., 1955-05-26

I'm leaving the stage to
join the orchestra" said Ad-
miral Robert Carney last
night at a party at the Spanish
Embassy where he was one of
five who received decorations
from the Spanish government.
This comment was apropos
of yesterdays headlines. which
evidentally caught the Penta-
gon by surprise. that Admiral
Carney would be replaced as
Chief of Naval Operations by
Rear Admiral Arleigh Burke.
According to the Carneys,
events have moved so swiftly
that they have no definite
plans as to what they'll do
when the Admiral retires in
August.
Washington is really our
home" said the Admiral, "and
we hope to settle down here"
Actually, to follow last
nights events at the Spanish
Embassy one almost needed a
program.
Dinner for NixOns
Beginning the evening, the
Spanish Ambassador and the
Countess of Motrico gave a
white-tie dinner for the Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon.
Additional guests were asked
for after dinner when Secre-
tary of the Navy Charles S.
Thomas. Admiral Arthur w.
Radford. Admiral Carney, Gen.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr,, and
Mrs. Forrest Sherman, widow
of Admiral Sherman, received
decorations from the Ambassa-
dor and the visiting Spanish
Minister of the Navy. Salvador
Moreno on behalf of General
isSimo Franco.
While the decoration cere-
mony was going on, the serv-
ants cleared the dinner debris
in the dining room. When the
doors were thrown open again,
there was a huge buffet sup
per all ready to be consumed.
From there, guests wandered
into the patio and garden
where dozens of red rosebushes