davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

Croatian Fraternal U n o n
College Trust Fund.
Through this instrument
tality, each year, 8 C.F.U.
members will receive the
generous amount of $500
each. The only prerequi-
sites will be a minimum of
5 years membership, high
scholastic attainment, fl
nancial need and, of course
the approval of the local
lodge and the Trust Fund
Committee.
There will be no strings
attached to this princely gift
and it will be but another of
the many gestures of magma
nimity for which our Society
is noted. We know that this
will be a God send for 8 wor-
thy students and might spell
the difference between COM
pletion of their education and
the unhappy termination of
that goal.
We feel certain also that
these recipients will always
bear in mind the munificence
of a great organization and,
even though not obligated to
do so, will eventually find it
possible and desirable to re-
ciprocate in some shape or
form.
We recall that only last
year one recipient of a previ-
GUS CFU scholarship award
of just $100, bro. and DR..
Nemec of st. Louis, Mo-, sent
in a check for $25O.O0 for a
scholarship fund.
Your Society moves for
ward on many fronts and as
it becomes bigger and strong
er financially and numerical
ly it keeps pace with it's other
equally important reason for
existence - Protection With
A Heart!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

particular rule would be CALL
ed into action. The reason it
is so is because the Conven-
ton, having had three bal
lots, still was unable to elect
the necessary number of five
members of the Supreme
Trial Board.
To avoid unnecessary Con-
vention expenses by holding
the Convention in session un-
til the entire Supreme Trial
Board could be elected, the
Convention, by a huge ma
jority vote, decided that the
remaining four members of
the Supreme Trial Board be
elected by secret ballot by
mail after adjournment of
the Convention.
So, having completed all
other business, the Conven-
ton was adjourned Monday,
September 26th, at 600 PM.
On Monday, October 10th,
ballots were mailed to all Del
egates of the Ninth Conven-
ton, containing the names of
eight candidates who, in the
third ballot, failed to receive
the necessary plurality vote.
The Delegates are to
vote for four. candidates.
All the ballots voting for
more than four candidates
will be vOided.
The voting must be COM
pleted during October; that
is, the envelopes in which
the Delegates will return
their ballots to the Supreme
Office must be at the post
office on or before October
31st to be valid.
The Eight Candidates
The candidates, in order of
votes received in the last run
off election are as follows:
Ivan Bujan, Lodge 17O,
Gary, Indiana; Lawrence
Delost, Lodge rs, Pitts
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

burgh, Pa; Joseph Zalac,
Lodge 146, Versailles, Pa;
Matthew r. Belanic, Lodge
1O2, Branford, Conn.,; Kr-
sto Bozulich, Lodge 854,
San Pedro, Calf; Victor
Shubat, Lodge 1913, Sud-
bury, Ont, Canada; Luka
Konjevod, Lodge III, Los
Angeles, Calf; and John
Narancich, Lodge so, st.
Louis, Mo.
The voting will be conduc-
ted in such a manner that
complete secrecy will be as
sured. Letters containing a
ballot and instructions have
been forwarded to the Dele
gates by registered mail with
a return receipt attached, to
be signed by the Delegate.
That will be proof to the Su-
preme Office that the Ballot
was received by the Delegate.
Arrange Special Meet
After voting for four can
didates, the Delegate will
place the ballot in a special
envelope marked "Glasovnica
- Ballot.
This envelope, sealed, will
be placed in a larger envelope
already addressed to the Su.
preme Office, and appropri.
ately marked to show that it
contains a ballot.
After October 31st, a
special meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Board will be held,
which will also be attended
by the two candidates for
Supreme Trial Board who
reside in Pittsburgh or Vi
cinity, namely, brothers
Lawrence Delost, member
of Lodge 76 in Pittsburgh,
and Joseph Zalac, member
of Lodge 146 in Versailles,
Penna.
In their presence, the en-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

velopes containing the sealed
ballots will be opened. The
ballots, still in sealed enve-
lopes, will be deposited in a
ballot box. After all sealed
ballots are deposited in the
ballot box the ballot box will
be thoroughly shaken to
make it impossible for any
one to establish how any
particular delegate vote d,
Only then will the envelopes
containing the ballots be
opened and the results tabu-
lated.
Delegates Cautioned
The Delegates are caution
ed not to place their names
on the envelopes in which the
ballots will be sealed, nor any
other marks which may dis
close the identity of the vo-
ter.
If these instructions are
adhered to, we are certain
that the voting will be in ac-
cordance with our bylaws,
secret and legal.
The Legal Counsellor will
also be present at the special
meeting when the ballots will
be opened and votes counted,
in case any legal question
should arise.
I believe this is the first
time in the history of the So
ciety that elections of any
member of the Supreme Ad-
, ministration is conducted in
this manner. In this way, the
expense incurred will only be
the cost of printing Of bal
lots, envelopes and postage,
while the Convention would
have spent one or two days
to elect members of the Su.
preme Trial Board.
Every day the Conven-
ton was in session it cost
the Society close to $1O,-
500. 1t had been anticipa-
ted that the Convention
would finish its work in six
working days, in which
case the total estimated
Continued On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Tube City Lodge
In Sixtieth Year
Celebration To
Be Held Oct. %

Mckeesport, Pa. - "Hr-
vatski Sokol' CFU Lodge 25
will celebrate the Goth An
niversary of its founding
with a concert on Sunday,
October %, at the Church
Hall on Shaw Ave.
The program will open
at 1900 PM with the play
ing of the National An
thems by the Tammie Sere-
naders Orchestra. Members
and friends will then be
greeted by Nick Knezevic,
President of Lodge 25.
Master of Ceremonies for
the day will be- Joseph Fran
kovic, who will introduce the
talented acts.
Treasurer Will Speak
The musical program will
consist of vocal selections by
Mary Ann Volarich, dances
by Robert and Carol Rendu-
lie and Marie Jane Young,
and renditions by the Nc
Keesport Junior Tamburit-
zans, under the direction of
Walter Kolar.
The Supreme Treasurer
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union, Martin Krasich, will
be on hand to address the
audience, and we will also
be hOnOred by the presence
of Hon. Mayor Andrew ia
kOmas.
Our honored guest of the
evening will be Edward B.
Servov, Counsellor-elect of
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
We invite our many mem
bers and friends of McKees-
port and vicinity to attend
this gala celebration and en-
joy the finest of entertain
ment that there is to be
found.
Joseph Frankovich, Sec'y,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
|CounseIIor-EIect
Thanks Delegates
Edward B. SerVOv
Vows Cooperation

McKeespOrt, Pa. - Dear
Croatian Fraternal Union 9th
Convention Delegates and
Officials:
Please accept my sincere
and heartfelt thanks for the
trust and confidence you
placed in me upon my recent
election as General Counsel
(Pravni Savjetnik) of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of
America.
Needless to say, I shall
endeavor to foster and pro-
mote the growth and strength
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America.
However, | shall always be
reminded of your insistence
upon honesty and integrity in
office. Accordingly, I sin
cerely hope, promise and
pray, that as your General
Counsel, I shall perform the
duties of my office in the
highest interests of fraterna-
lism, and in the spirit of the
Bylaws of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America.
Edward B. Servov
Counsel-Elect
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

ourselves here only with
three items which, in the
main, affect Juniors.
The first is the increase of
Junior bowling rebates from
five to ten cents per line. Our
Juniors who participate in
this sport will thus get a big
assist in defraying the cost
of this rather expensive pas
time.
1t means that in addi-
ton to the current policy
of having their entry. fees
for tournaments paid by
the CFU, as well as the ira
ditional "On the house"
Junior bowlers party at
such Journeys, they will
now receive a rebate of ten
cents for every line bowled
in organized league play.
And, of course, the finan-
cial aid for other sports acti-
vities such as baseball, soft
ball and basketball continues
in force.
Protection At Its Best
The second significant and
most beneficial Convention
result was the approval of
that bylaws section which
raises maternity benefits to
$4,000.
The mother however will
receive only $40 and the 9TH
er $40 will be given to the
Junior Order as dues pay
ment on any of our perma-
nent type certificates as soon
as such application is made.
This will mean that in
addition to a full years
free protection on the
Term certificate the child
will have five months COW
erage on a $1,000 20 Year
Endowment contract or al
most a complete year on
the 20 Pay plan.
Yes indeed, while every
thing else is skyrocketing in
price, while the dollar con-
tlnues to lose IN buying pow
er, your CFU insurance costs
ever less at the same time it
becomes ever more valuable.
This years dividend increase
further decreases your cash
outlay for the best protection
in the industry.
Set Eight Scholarships
Another singular achieve
ment of the Convention was
the decision to establish a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Don't Read This!

Material intended for
publication in the English
Section of the Zajelnicar
must be in our hands no
later than 1900 Noon of
the Thursday preceding the
publication date itself. No.
thing received after this
strict deadline will be pro-
cessed for publication in
the following issue.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

ties and Obligations Of the Delegates to the Ninth ConVen-
ton started September 19h 1855 and will remain effective
until the day when the Tenth Convention will be officially
opened in 1859, in Detroit Michigan.
At the time this change in bylaws was being adop
ted little did we think how after the Convention this
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Chicago Central Committee
To Honor Junior Milestone
New weep" VIII
Greet CeIebrants
During Chi Fiesta
Children'S Home
Talent On Parade


Greater Chicago will stage a
splendid program Sunday,
October 16, in honor of the
10th Anniversary of the Jun
ior Order of the Society.
The festivities are to be
held in the American Hall,
144O West 18th Street, and
the program proper Is
scheduled to begin at 500
PM sharp.
Doors will open well in ad-
vance of the program and the
guests are urged to turn out
early and get choice seats
for what promises to be a de-
lightful afternoon of out
standing musical, vocal, dane
ing and oratorical talent.
Well Planned Program
Louis Novalich, Secretary
of Lodge 785, will serve as
Master of Ceremonies.
The program will open with
the National Anthems render
ed by soloist Zvonko Horva-
itch. Accompanying him will
be the "Sloboda" Tamburitza
Orchestra.
Following will be Frank
Krasich, President of the
sponsoring Central Commit
tee, who will greet the audi
ence in behalf of the host
Lodges and their members.
Next will come Richard
Drska, a piano accordionist
of very great promise.
After which we will enjoy
the Glee Club Of the Chill
dren's Home of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, Des PLANES,
ILL.,, Stephen Pepich directing.
Rounding out the first
half of the program will be
an Anniversary Address by
Joseph N. Bazdarich, 1st
Vice President-elect of the
Croatian Fraternal Union
of America.
Bro. Bazdarich was elevat-
ed to office during the So
ciety's 9th National Quadren-
nial Convention, held Septem.
ber 1926, 1855, at Philadel-
hia, Penna., and will assume
the post November % next
He has for years been a mem.
ber of Chicago's CFU Lodge
80.
Last Half OF Big Show
Dan lila will begin the last
half of the program with
selections on his piano accor.
dion. He too is a promising
future star in the musical
scheme of things.
Following him will be the
"Sloboda" Tamburitzans ir
selections of careful choosing
The inimitable Johnnie Ivicek
will be the featured vocalist
during the ensembles stay or
stage.
Tenth on the program
will be the Kolo Dancers
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union Children's Home,
Marie Culjak directing.
Bringing the big Show
to a close will be appreciative
remarks by Frank Zornjak
Secretary of the Central Com
mittee of CFU Lodges ir
Greater Chicago.
The grand finale will fine
Zvonko Horvatich leading the
public in the singing Of "Goe
CONTINUED On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

AGE VS. YOUTH - Meet the age opposites
who were Delegates to the Society's 9th Ma
tionaI Quadrennial Convention of September
1926 in Philadelphia At left is Frank Ma
sokato, Cleveland, Ohio, Lodge IA Delegate,
oldest Delegate in years and duration of
membership. He was born June 2, 1881.
Next, Mary Porter, Rock Springs, Wyo.,
Lodge 3O6 Delegate, who first saw the light
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Delegates To Ninth Convention Raise
Maternity Benefit Payments To $4,000
Increased Junior Bowling Rebates And
College Trust Fund Proposals Adopted
By Michael Gras1la, Junior Order Director

Pittsburgh Pa. The recent 9th CFU Convention will
go the annals of the organization the most
full well behaved and certainly highly productive The dis
cpe and department of the Delegates and Officials was
a credit to the Union and to people everywhere.
comprehensive evaluation of the concave will take
many and of copy We will therefore
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

Edward Fqippen. Rev Camp
bell Abbott and Powers at or
Richmond They enjoyed the
hunt and Killed segeral rabbits.
etc.
Miss Elizabeth Harris spent
several days @lth hei parents pa 1
week
Mr.. ana MRS. Billy Bailey "a
FarmsIle called in the Yancy
Bailey home Sunday
Wesley Z Dunkum and wesley
Earl Dtnkum we're N Richmond
last week
Mrs Reeves Phaup. buck
Marks. Nj and Mrs John Le-
Sueu Mr. and Mrs. John lsar-
ris ana Mrs. Acie Allen Visited
week
Friends are glad to know shat
Acie Alien who is a patient at
the Southside Hospital Is I'm
proving
The Emmett DunIa,ms visited
Mrs Lucy Betsch and M IS An
me phaup. Sunday afteinopn
Mrs Anna Elcan spent FRIDAY
night with Mr. and Mrs Wallace
Rainey
Nh. and Mrs. George Phhup
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
toJ, 1ko.s Wko follow

Imagine picking your way along frozen
wilderness trail.
You're bitterly cold hut see no sign Of
human habitaton mile after terrifying
mile.
Then, thanks 70 someone who's already
! gone th,s way you come upon crude
shack. Even with shelter you could still
freeze to death, but you find wood already
gathered for FIRE
Later. before venturing on. you too pile
| high more wood for someone yet 70 come.
No matter who you are--or where
your life marks trail that someone is fol-
lowing Along that way IS the Church.
haven from storms Of the wbrld
Yet the building alone is not enough
' 1t must have people to work in il and ID
gather fuel for the fires Of faith
Lock ahead as your fathers did before
you, Begin today to support and strengthen
the Church for those yet to cpme
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
- CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA is the l.
world. only NATURAL NITRATE FERTILIZER

= Sodium supplements potash =
when necessary. substitutes for il
reduces TEACHING losses Of pot
ash, calcium, magnesium -reIeases
unavailable potash in The soil.
= sodium increases availability
d phosphate in the soil and IN
proves efficiency Of applied phos-
phsre.
= Chilean Is rich in small quaint.
lies 81 minor elements necessary
iot healthy vigorous growth If
the only natural combination Of
100 per cent nitrate nitrogen, 81
dinm and minor elements.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

MARINA a. lhe food Your chill.
! y dfen ear, Chilean Nitrate ~
the onfy natural nitrate. Cuatan.
iced ~ per oen, plant food.
= Riches, Of plant foods. Chill
cans many Extra values make il
oDe Of the most efficient and tco.
nomicai Nitrogen fertilizers.
4 Ghilean's nitrogen content i
100 per cent nitrate. Ideal for top
dressing and side-dressing. Free
flowing, spreads evenly and
smoothly.
= Chilean needs only moisture
from the air 10 dissolve no
nsiling for rain fast, cfiec- \
live action. II
4 Every ton q Chilean con.
tainE sodium equivalent 10 g
go pounds Of commercial
limestone an acid destroy. IL
ing agent The more Chilean
sou use, the greater its acid
DESTROYING value. "
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
RanSOllS

Tho haDnv CHRISTINE. season
"a Ind We are la3,prhed on
the New Year 81 1855 wha.
iovs and blessings trial ana temp
tatiors NAV confront Id Il VI tna
future what thev msv,4 n not
u important III hou III meet
i9an and 0.hai We ~ ~ ,yt,aI
ever condition Or eiftn,tIon NAV
lind ot,44hp tIv an be.4tr.,no
and true n, ID what nat
0btiher in npoAn4r4ty IVA aryer.-
uy
MI rnbr 1aneor,t+ ,,,. r,r3ly
ar,..ved Chri-+nse 81. ~ snan.i
n dav or 10 rUjth her foster nom
er Mrs. Alice stevy4r in me
bona M 49, = q p.tteyeor,s
MI and MI. Fl = Afa>%y had
af ~ tha.r cnjjdren and grsn4-
children ggtth Them exceot u aor-
ara I. and o.ifa tpb, Ue,a l,t,sv
afftIne acou4ln4ed WITH Wiliiam
Leonard qro WAS born On De-
l8
Mr. AHA Mis- Ponatt Nava.
III Fart Af,aap oar,. homp fnr
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Sun-drenciled Majorca. an isle
Of charm, lies on the east coast
Of Spain In the Balearic Island
group.
Palma. largest city In Majorca.
Is easily reached from Barcelona
BY q comfortable. pleasant over
night boat ride. Departures are
scheduled daily except Sunday.
Motorists can take along their,
cars as island roads are good.
Those without cars can find q
variety Of tours available at mod
crate prices.
Back in the 18th century when
the history Of Palma was being
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Notebook

likely the neophyte travellers win
be warned through ofhcially
inspired advice before he departs
and while he shops.
Plane and ship lines carrying
Americans on their foreign tray-
els pubiicize general customs in
formation In their schedules and
promotional folders to spare their
clients embarrassment and cha
grin. Thus the liquor and per-
fume restrictions are generally
known, If the traveller will only
heed. So also is the monetary
limit for duty-free purchases.
although some confusion still
exists.
$500 ct Wholesale
The limit is 5000, not oftener
than every 80 days, If out of the
country 48 hours or more: an
additional $500 If away for as
long as 10 days. The $500 allow
ance is restricted to once In six
months. What Is generally not
known, partly because the allow
ance is beyond the white-collar
and blue-collar travellers. Is that
the value limit Is based on the
wholesale price within the foreign
country. not the retail price tag.
Roughly, the traveller can iig-
ure the wholesale. price at rs per
cent Of what he pays. In any
event, save all papers incident to
all purchases. They can likely
settle any question the customs
inspector might ask the average
traveller.
OF late. one school Of thought
in foreign travel promotion
has accented buying bonanzas
abroad. particularly at free ports.
as effecting a saving that. can
pay for a delightful holiday, or
materially cut it's cost. Gifts
can be bought far ahead, it Is
pointed out. for Christmas, BIRTH
days, weddings and everyday
affection.
They point out. further, that
the $500 allowance is conferred
by U. S. customs not only on
the head Of a family but chill
sdren as well: that q man and
wife and two children can bring
in $4,000 worth Of purchases (.
at wholesale prices. at that.
Each grade school SON and
daughter can bring In q gallon
of hard liquor, too.
It's ali true. But aside from
a fiat statement that such pur-
chases can be parceled out to
friends and relatives as gifts.
there has been no helping hand
over the mental hurdle that giv-
ing away what you bring In for
personal use is Illegal. II could
be that tearing down this false
impression by spreading the
word would generate more for
eign travel by bargain-hunters.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
lnfrured Rays
Warm Patrons IN
Outdoor Cufes

G1AA&t<34t
Relaxing ct : sidewalk cafe
and enjoying tha live show Of
busy streets has now become i
year-round pleasure ID cosmo-
poIitan zurich, switzerland's s
metropolis. And It can Be done
without being set afire BY old
fashioned braziers. such as have
been used ii the open-air bistros
Of Paris.
The Movenpicks. SwitzerIand's
leading restaurant chain, have
added to one Of their fashion,
able Zurich eating spots. . sides
walk strip which is thronged With
topcoatless patrons even in the
Icy breezes Of i snowstorm.
Thanks to an ingenious appli-
cation Of rotating infrared rays
the sidewalk cafe visitors feel
as coy as in an air-conditioned
hot house.
An infrared screen protects
them from drafts and gusts
which may take away hats and
breaths Of passers-by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
JOHNSON
Continued From First Pag,

NOuSAuuCu rum rHSS rage
lin a spirit of prudence and a
spirit Of patriotism"
by this standard, the first
session Of the 84th Congress can
submit its record to the people
without hesitation" said the Ma
jority Leader.
Senator johnson was attract
ing national attention by his
ability to get things done in the
Senate when a heart attack
forced him TO relinquish the
leadership early in July to Sen
ator Clements of Kentucky. He
is still recuperating at Bethesda
Naval Hospital. but hopes to be
back at the helm in the Senate
in January.
Other Subjects Dealt With
In addition to the major bills,
which made headlines, Senator
johnson said the session dealt
with other. subjects of impor-
lance. including:
Reduced interest rates on farm
loans; programs to cushion the
shock to agriculture Of natural
disasters: increased penalties for
antitrust violations; greater
projections against market man.
ipulations, and creation of a
commission to study the Federal
security program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
D. A. r., FOE OF COMMUNISM
DONATED AWARD TO LANDY Z

Eugene w Landy has been denied Navy reserve
commission because his mother was a Communist
but he has award from the OAR which takes back
seat to no one in its hatred Of Communism
Mr. Landy was graduated Friday with honors from the
Merchant Marine Academy Only few hours earlier. the
Navy made its ruling.
At the graduation ceremony, Mrs. Kenneth r. Trew-
hea rs vice president general Of the National Society
OF the Daughters Of the American Revolution presented
Mr. Landy with $50 bond. The OAR gives the award
annually to the cadet with the highest rating in mechanics
I'VE feel that award has nothing to do with this
other business anyway" Miss Gertrude Carraway OAR
president general, said last night
She explained that the OAR has made awards to
students at the various service academies since 1885, She
said that the Merchant Marine Academy notified the OAR
early in July that Mr.. Landy would be the winner this
year since he scored highest in mechanics They sent the
OAR copy Of his scholastic record
The OAR then prepared the bond In Mr. Iandy,s name
and sent 1t back to the academy
Miss Carraway said the OAR knew nothing of the
Nays decision until few hours before the graduation
She would not whether the decision to award the prize
to Mr. Landy might have been reconsdered If the Nayys
action has been made public earlier