davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
And The Angels

\A/E are pleased to note that novelist
w Barton Michael Phillips, born Philip
Michael Bavcevich, is taking every advan-
tage of the fact that he is of Croat descent
in publicizing his first "action" novel, "And
The Angels Won't Blame Him
In fact, he intends to become a men,
ber of the Croatian Fraternal Union not
because he feels affiliation with the So
ciety will boost the sale of his work, but
because he has long meant to do so and
just as long never got around to it.
From what we heard and read about
him in recent mOnths-au to the good
he will be distinct credit to the Society
and everything it stands for.
AS for his novel, "And The Angels
Won't Blame Him. we will review it on
these pages as soon as we read it's contents.
incidentally, many American book stores
are now carrying this novel, If same are
not available in your community, copies
may be obtained by writing to The Story
Book Press, 1898 Mckinney Ave, Dallas,
Texas. Price, $2,95 each.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

financially as we'll as present
an entertaining and educa-
tional program to their COM
munities.
In Detroit Now 10Th
Coming major appearances
are scheduled in Detroit's Art
Institute on Saturday, No
vember 10th, sponsored by
the Croatian Beard of Trade,
and Gary, Indiana, on Sum
day afternoon, November 20,
at the spacious Croatian
Home sponsored by G. F. U.
Lodge No. ITO.
The Pittsburgh show is
scheduled for Saturday eve
ming, December 3rd, at Car
negie Hall in the: Oakland Dis
trict. Tickets can now be pur-
chased from committee peo-
pie and at the Baltz Agency
at Volkweins. Also Gimbels
and Hornes.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

Buffalo, N. Y. The "Ho-
ly Name of Jesus" G.. F. u.
Lodge 557 will be your host
for the 22nd Annual Tenpin
Bowling Tournament, which
will take place next May 8, 4,
5, and 6.
The committee in charge of
preparations is made up of
the following people: Chair
man, George Rok; Co-Chair-
man, Nicholas Lodick; Re-
cording Secretary, Dorothy
Velency; Treasurer, Michael
Marks; Bowling Chairman,
Nicholas Lodick; Hotel Chair
man, Samuel Alberti; Trans
portation, Charles Blazina,
Jr.; Souvenir Book, John Di-
Martile, Jr.; Entertainment,
AL Spishak and John Lon
cher; Decoration, Walter Be-
govich, Publicity, Elizabeth
Marukic. ..
They all have promised to
do everything in their power
to give us the best tourna-
ment we have ever had.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
Brotherhood Bldg.

CTRANGE as it may sound, in these times
y of universal distrust, New York City
is now the home of an imposing edifice
known as the Building for Brotherhood.
Made possible by a gift of million
dollars from the Ford Motor Company.
the eight-story structure at 43 West 57th
Street was dedicated last Friday, No
yember IL, and is to be occupied eXclu-
sively by the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews, an organization de-
voted to the great ideals of Brotherhood.
The Croatian Fraternal Union has long
been staunch advocate of this Confer
ence and never fails to promote it's Annual
"Brotherhood Week." which falls in the
month of February and brings out the best
in men for at least seven days.
X X
The dedication of this building last week
brings to mind what Brotherhood is -. the
giving to others the rights and respect we
want for ourselves.
Certainly this would fit the Croatian
Fraternal Union, which for more than SIX
decades has kept the ideals of Brotherhood
vbrantly alive by making it clear in its
Bylaws that political and religious con-
troversies are alien to it's principles,
The Croatian Fraternal Union has
long since answered the age-old question
Gam l my brothers keeper" by treat
ing it's members as brothers and sisters
and aiding them in time of need, distress
and other emergencies.
That is Brotherhood. 1t is also Frater-
nalism. Both are the answer to bigotry.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
Congress Eyeinq
Political Football
Kickoff Time For
Controversial Act

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The Pitts
burgh Press" Washington
Calling column of Sunday,
November 13, last carried the
following:
"McCarran-Walter Immi-
grafton Act will serve as po-
litical football in Congress
next year. Senate Judiciary
Chairman Harley K gore,
West Virginia Democrat, has
ordered hearings on immigra-
ton policy, starting Nov. 21,
though chance of enacting
major amendments is small.
One proposal, sponsored by
Sen. Lehman, New York Dem
ocrat, and IL others, would
repeal national origins quota
system as well as McCarran-
Walter Act.
''In 1852 campaign, Ike ad-
vocated amending McCarran-
Walter Act (both authors
were Democrats) but Ad-
ministration has never pro-
posed specific plan for this.
Kilgore Committee will try
to force it to do So"
Which can only lead us to
say, in the fewest words, and
to the point:
Verify, talk is cheap!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

Pittsburgh, Pa. When
the 1856 Pittsburgh's ALL
University Tamburitzans take
the stage in the three major
cities of Detroit, Gary and
Pittsburgh in the next few
eeks, Director Matt L.
Gouze will once again be pre-
senting his Tamburitzan pro-
ductions to the public in full
ensemble.
The new Pittsburgh group
heralds a program that has
already met with approval on
the concert stage, in colleges,
and over television and radio.
1t combines folk music, sing
ing, and dancing skillfully
woven together in a pleas
antly paced show.
OF Many Nationalities
The aims Of the group are
to present a high quality per-
! formance of Croatian, Slo-
vene, and Serbian music, song
and dance and at the same
time help to provide higher
educational opportunities to
it's members.
For variety in the program
the staff draws on the rich
folk arts and music of many
nationalities, including Ameri-
can music.
While at present the group
recruits most of it's members
from the thousands of stu
dents in local universities, the
many fields of study now
open to Tamburitzan's as.
pirants, plus scholarship help,
and adequate time for serious
study is already attracting
m any talented applicants
from throughout America.
! Bookings are now being &C.
cepted in the local Tri-State
Area at a reasonable fet
which provides sponsors with
an opportunity to do well
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
St. Louis ChuIIch Will
Sponsor Duke Tammies

st. Louis, Mo. ~ st. Joseph
R. C. Church will present the
world famous Imquesne Uni
versity Tamburitzans, under
the direction Of Walter w.
Kolar, in a corcert on Sum
day, November 20, 1855. The
program will talle place in st.
Joseph's Croati;in Chur c h
Hall, 18th and Feussell Blvds.,
beginning at 7:CD PM.
Following t he program,
music for dancing will be
furnished by the Duquesne
Tamburitzans Ensemble.
An invitation, is extended
to the members and friends
of CFU Lodges in East st.
Louis, Madison, Granite City,
Wood River, Illinois, and st.
Louis.
Peter A., ,Jadrich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
Buffalo, New York, Lodge 557 Starts
Preparations For 22nd Tenpin Tourney
Committee Seeking About Cooperation
In Order To Make Meet StandOut Success

The beautiful Hsotel Statler,
located in the heart of the
city, has been named as Tour
nament Headquarters an d
Sam Albert, Hotel Chairman,
has been able to obtain full
cooperation from the mana
ger. The hotels modern ac-
commodations provide the
perfect place to stay while
visiting the city.
The members wish to ex-
tend a very cordial invitation
to their friends ih the States
and Canada to attend this an
nual affair and to spend an
enjoyable weekend in the
"City of Good Neighbors".
IT'S not too earlyT'to plan now,
for May will be- here before
you know it.
Further information and
details on the forthcoming
Tournament will continue in
later issues of tine Zajednicar.
Elizabeth Marukic
Publicity Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
New BYLAWS

DETER than four pages of this issue OF
y the Zajednicar are devoted to the pub
lication in the English text of the .Croa-
tan Fraternal Unions new Bylaws
Adopted by the Delegates to the So
ciety's 9th National Quadrennial COnven-
ton. held September 1926, 1855, at
Philadelphia, the new Bylaws will 60
into effect December /, 1856.
It will be some time before these By
Laws appear in booklet form, hence the ne
cessitv of bringing them to the attention
of the membership via the Official Organ
before they become the Society's Law OF
the land" as of December l next.
The same situation will prevail here
next Wednesday, November %, when the
Croatian text of the new Bylaws appears
in the ZaiedniGar and the Editors are again
hard pressed to find space for must 60
Lodge and Nest articles.
X X X
We might add, in passing, that the new
Bylaws represent tremendous improve
ment over those now in force.
For one thing, the new Bylaws are
comprised of no more than 345 Sections,
whereas the ones now in force run no less
than 623 Sections from stem to stern
That in itself, the elimination of 278
Sections, is vast improvement, credit for
which must go to the Societys Executive
Board, which prepared the Proposed By
Laws for the 9th Convention, and the Dele
gates who adopted the new Bylaws dur
ing their stay in Philadelphia
There are, of course, many other I'M
provements, too numerous to mention edi-
torially. Going through the Bylaws will
convince the interested member of as much
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
East Chicagoans
Await Duke Tams
Don KneZeVich Is
Former Local Lad

East Chicago, Ind. - On
November 27, at 3 PM, the
Croatian Singing Socie t y
"Sloga" will present the an
nual performance of the
Duquesne University Tam
buritzans.
The location for the matt
nee is Roosevelt High School
auditorium, corners Indiana
polls Boulevard and Colum-
bus Drive, East Chicago.
The Tamburitzans, directed
by Walter Kolar, have tour
ed extensively in the United
States and Europe, present
ing their popular program,
new every year, of folk songs,
dances, and music.
Over twenty students of
the University, located in
P it t S b u rgh, Pennsylvania,
participate in the show,
which helps pay for scholar
ships.
Program A Masterpiece
The performance is done
with acts from various coun-
tries, using authentic cos
tunes brought back from
foreign lands, and native
tongues and dialects.
This years program will
feature production numbers
from Serbia, Macedonia, Gro.
alta, Bunjevac, Slovenia, Aus.
tria, Hungary, Romania, u
krainia, Poland, and Russia.
The show therefore appeals
to many nationality groups
and is one of the outstanding
! entertainment events in the
area for the Thanksgiving
Holiday.
Don Knezevich Featured
A featured performer is
Donald Knezevich, son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Knezevich
former residents of East Chi
cago and now living in Calu
met City, Illinois.
! Don is a bass fiddle player
with the group, and also sings
and dances. He is a senior a.
the University, having grad
uated from Washington Higi
School in East Chicago. HI
also plays the accordion ant
tamburitza with the group.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
Clarion Lodges 248 and 534 To I;ete
Delegates To Philadelphia Convention
New And Reelected GU Officers viii
Attend November 27 Banquet In CrOat Home

AS the main spe Aker of the
evening, we will have brother
Joseph Bazdarich of Chicago,
Illinois, newly elected 1st Vice
President of the CFU.
All proceeds from this
undertaking wilE 60 into
the building fund for our
new Lodge Home.
We therefore invite all the
members of these two spon-
soring Lodges, as well as the
other CFU members and
friends of Clarion and vici-
nifty, to attend this gala din
ner and dance.
This affair will provide you
with a pleasant evening Of
entertainment and a chance
to get acquainted with the
Society's official family.
Joint Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

ries will be in generous sup
ply, with this years crop the
second largest on record.
Even Cows Outdo Selves
The Nations dairy cows
continue to outdo themselves.
Although milk flow declines
seasonally in the fall, produc-
ton will be at near record le-
vels for the month. Dairy
products are plentiful, too.
The supply of cheese is large,
with many varieties avail
able. Cheese is suggested as
an unusual and welcome holi-
day gift.
Potato supplies remain
liberal for hearty, health
full eating. Production of
over 3O7 million bushels
this fall is about 8 percent
more than last year. And
the abundant supply of rice
stands ready and able to
fit into any meal plan.
Canned tuna fish continues
plentiful in November, this
handy and healthful product
a boon to busy homemakers.
For home cooking and bak-
ing to highlight holiday
meals, housewives will find
plenty of lard available. And
rounding out the November
list of plentiful foods, is the
large supply of vegetable
fats and oils for salads and
cooking, and plenty of mar
garine.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

Clarion, Pa. - Lodge 248
and Ladies' Lodge 534 of the
Croatian Fraternal Union will
co-sponsor a Banquet on No
vember u, 1855, in the Lodge
Home, Maple Avenue, begin
ming at 500 PM.
This dinner is being held
i'm honor of the Lodge 248
Delegates to- the 9th Con-
vention, Paul Perisich and
Joseph Vasilich, and all
the old and newly elected
officials of the Cr0atian
Fraternal Union.
Besides a delicious dinner
prepared by our capable staff
of cooks, the evening holds
in store for you a very enter
tanning program and dancing
to the music of a we'll known
orchestra.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
Midland Ladies Group
In Anniversary FroIic

Midland, Pa. = The Croa-
tan Women's Club of Midland
will hold it's 10th Anniversary
Celebration Dance on Sunday,
November 27, in the Croatian
Home.
Music for your dancing and
listening pleasure will be pro-
vided by the Balkan Serenad-
ers Tamburitza Orchestra of
Trafford.
AS at all such affairs, re-
freshments, both solid and
liquid, will be available.
We invite all our members
and friends of the Beaver
Valley to come out and help
us celebrate our anniversary.
A good time is in store for all.
Arrangements Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
United States Government In Drive To
Help Dispose OF Record Supply Of Pork
Croatian Fraternal Union Buyers Will
Find Pork Products Plentiful Everywhere

Washington, ID. G. - Seems like only short time ago
we were langushing in the summers heat, and COOL light
meals the order Of the day. Almost overnight fall is
upon the holidays drawing For hearty cold
weather meals holiday and everyday eating the
u S. Department of Agriculture presents grand of
pleasing foods in plentiful supply during November.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

Pork and winter pears take
top billing on the November
list, both so abundant and
rating special attention. In
addition to pork, shoppers
will find plenty of other
meats - lots of beef, chic
ken, and turkey for autumn
menus.
Potatoes and rice continue
as plentiful items, to satisfy
hearty appetites. And sew
eral attractive fruits add a
holiday touch to the plentl-
fuls list = winter pears and
grapes, dates and raisins, and
cranberries. 49,.
Liberal supplies of pork
and pork products come
from last springs large pig
crop. Hog marketings will
be at least 10 percent lar
ger than a year ago.
Lots of beef of all kinds
will be available, both top
quality meat from the large
number of cattle in feed
lots, as we'll as intermediate,
economical grades from the
many grass-fed animals.
Luscious Table Grapes
Turkey for Thanksgiving,
turkey for any day, will be
readily available, as markets
Feature an abundance of the
delicious birds during the
month. Generous offerings of
tender young chickens also
Twill be a feature, with sup
plies running at least 5 per-
cent ahead of a year ago.
Winter pears come to mar
lket in volume during Novem-
ber, and this years supply is
Unusually generous. The crop
is % percent larger than last
years small one, and almost
l6 percent above the 10-year
average.
Look for the Bose - a
large, tapered pear with
smooth, russet-brown skin
and sweet, mellow flesh, SO
good for fresh eating and for
baking. The popular d'Anjou
also will be plentiful. That's
the globe-shaped greenish.
yellow pear of excellent fla.
vor and fine aroma.
Colorful symbol of a
bountiful harvest, plenty of
luscious table grapes will
grace November markets,
from a California crop
nearly 80 percent larger
than last year. Big, good
! looking Emperor grapes
will be the principal vari-
ETY., and flame-cOlored To-
kays will still be available.
With the big grape croF
comes a plentiful supply o1
,raisins. And it was also g
good year for the date croI
in California. The two driec
fruit offerings are fine, ma
tural sweets for ready snacks
and wonderful for baking, fol
salads, for special desserts.
Cheerful, colorful cranber.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

speaks of them with admiration. 1t is most
unlikely that he will contest openly with
them for the prize. Stevenson is concen-
trated on defeating the Republicans, whom
he believes to be prisoners of the past and
of the deep and divisive party conflicts
obscured by President Eisenhowers great
personal popularity. - Marquis Childs
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

. It's your Croatian Fra
ternal Union. Build, boost it
wherever you go.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
In Passing

Adlai E. Stevenson is
fully aware of what his
rivals for the Democratic
(presidentiaD nomination
have to offer, and he
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
M.University Tamburitzans GiI'ding
For November 1920, December 3 Shows
Pittsburgh, Detroit And Gary Concerts
ajor Appearances On Ensembles 4Agenda

Pittsburgh, Pa - When financially we'll presen
the 1856 Pttsburghs ALI an entertaining and educa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

of the landlords share Of the
commodities that would have
been grown on that land.
Senator Humphrey said the
administration was rejecting q
principle approved both by the
National Farmers Union and the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion," two of the large farm
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
|Therupists to Hear
Miss Helen Vuuahn

The Metropolitan District Of
Columbia Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Physical Therapy Associa-
|t,on and the District Occupa-
ton Therapy Association will
hold q Joint meeting ct T:30
pm. Tuesday in the Mt. Alto
Hospital Auditorium.
Miss Helen vaugn, co-ordi-
nator Of physical therapy and oc-
cupational therapy Of the Bureau
of Maternal and Child Health.
win be the principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Humphrey Rops USDA
For Stand on Soil Bill

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota. yesterday critic
cized the Agriculture Depart
ment for turning down his plan
to avoid SURPRISES Of basic crops
by paying farmers to put part
Of their lands into 3 conserva-
ton acreage reserve.
The Senator served notice he
win continue to fight for his bin
to establish q conservation acre
age reserve.
With all signs indicating the
Democrats hope to make re-
duced farm income o major Is
sue In next years election, 1t
Is probable that o wide range
Of new farm relief bills win be
debated ct the January session,
In o letter to the Senate Agri-
culture, Committee, signed by
Undersecretary True D. Morse,
the department estimated the
additional payments would cost
the Government several hum
dred million dcllarss annually
and doubted that ITO reward
fAzners for non-production Of
AGRICULTURAL commodities would
Be acceptable 10 many eRoups.s
Accuses Benson
senator Humphrey, however,
charged that the unfayorable
report meant Secretary Benson
has turned his back on ''tho only
practical way suggested for ad-
iusting production without pena-
LIKING farmers BY further cuts
m farm income"
'Despite al its Np-servioe Of
concern over declining farm IN
some" eaid Senator Humphrey.
stha Department Of Agriculture
gtill appears determined 70 cling
10 n theory Of trying 10 reduce
production BY forcing down
prices and farm income. thereby
squeezing out Of business farmers
with more limited capital re-
serves.
They have refused to accept
the idea Of achieving needed adj
justments by incentives rather
than penalties. They turn their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

backs on the idea Of avoiding
SURPRISES BY giving the farmer
10 chance TO- make Q decent liv-
ing out OF less production II he
voluntarily turns part Of his land
into Q soil bank reserve to pro-
Itect its productivity for future
needs.
More SURPRISES
1.-THE results Of such policies
by the department can only
mean perpetuating SURPRISES,
and perpetuating and aggrayat-
ling declines In farm income"
Under the Humphrey bill. the
payment to q farmer for acre.
age set aside In the conservation
reserve would be equal to the
value. based on the parity price,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04

Campanella and Spoonef stan
Dodger pacts for 1855
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04
NOTICE

80
REC I5TRATTOS now open for
winter term. January 3 1864 Da5
or nief4t Approved for Veterans
Free employment service Com
plese activity program. Write reg
istraT Phillips Business College
Box l26 LEnchburg VA l2-l0-7t
DUE TO ANOTHER OCCUPA-
TON. ! am compelled 90 give up
ny RaNieigh business n Cum
berland County Am looking for 3
good reliable man with car 70
succesai me Can furnish names Of
good customers Far more inform
alton see or NFi.e Fl r MldkIf
Cumberland Va or THE W r
RewleieH Company Richmond
Virginia l-4-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-04
SERVICES

-~~ ~~~~--~- @s~~--~-~---~-~.--~ ~~~-r-~-~-~
TERAIT E~--Free inspection for
terTnlteg. Don't let termites des-
TOY your nouae Call LIS for free
inspection. no obligation. Farm
vile Mfg. Co, FarmvIlle Phone
IL 6-I5-tf
- -
DITCHING = iet lis dig your
bitches. septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Pnorae 433, Fafmviiie. Va. 4-2l-tf
SPENCER individually designed.
supports ion men, worn n ana
children Contact Mrs. Annie Y
Putin registered corsetiere.
Fanny lie qhone I463 Ii-30-l0p
SEEDING LAWNS Building
Dr.yaVays. Flowing and Preparing
Land. Crushed STONE. Top sod and
iii in dirt for sale w w Dick
'erson. phone 3035J, Farmvllle.
Va. 1C-I-tf