davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

singers and choir, and Mr..
Victor Klebansky has drilled
the dancers. Assistants John
Gregurich and Frank Grdich
round out the staff.
The personnel is made up
of students from Pitt Uni
versity, Carnegie Tech, Du-
quesne and Mt. Mercy.
They have been chosen on
the basis of talent, scho-
lastic ability and charac-
ter. Most are in their Sec
Ond season with the Pitts
burgh's All-Unive versity
Tamburitzan's group.
Tickets for the Pittsburgh
Carnegie Hall Dec. 3rd show
can be had at the Baltz Ticket
Agency at Volkweins, also
Hornes and Gimbels. They
may also be purchased thru
various committee men.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
Vice President
Honored Nov. 9Th
Senator Douglas
In, Bow To CrOatS

CONTINUED From Page y
him with a beautiful wrist
watch.
After short and informal
talks, by representatives from
t h e various organizations,
with which he is associated,
brother Bazdaric spoke.
His speech was filled
with emotion and deep
gratitude to all those who
worked so very hard to
honor him.
He vowed to continue all
his efforts and energies in be-
half of the C.F.U. and our
people.
He next humbly thanked
those who supported him for
office as list Vice-President
of the CFU.
Committee Complimented
A truly humanitarian ges-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

forming the skits mi Cigani"
and "Kako Sc Grosdje Meci".
In the latter skit, the Juniors
impersonated the old Balkan
Turks "KleGanje" whic h
made everyone delirous with
laughter.
WatsOnville Reliables
Mary Ann Birimisa, lovely
junior of Nest 259, drew the
greatest single performer ap-
plause with her presentation
of the Tennessee Wig Walk.
Next i'm order came Pat
ty Labudak and DiaEe De-
liza, who sang together a
few CrOatian selections,
drawing great appreciation
from the audience.
Anthony Tomsic, of Oak
land, contributed to the ar
tistry Of the day by render
ing a few accordion selec-
tions.
The Watsonville reliables,
Mary Ann Scurich, Kay Ja-
& c h, Madeline Pavlovich,
Stella Jagich and Ann Kun
suo, displayed distinct team
work in their Interpretation
of Cane Dance.
See You All Next Year
Under the direction of Will
liam Blazevich, the Ruza
Tamburitza Orchestra did a
wonderful job in their rendi-
tions of Yugoslav songs and
dances.
The G afternoon program
was closed with the singing
of God Bless America by the
entire cast, and there was
dancing to the music of Maui
rice Wolohan's Orchestra
from 800 PM on.
The Central Committee
wishes to take this opportuni-
ty to thank each of the above
mentioned performers, and
remind them that we shall
again be calling upon them,
next year, for a repeat per-
formance.
Peter Obad, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

most difficult kinds of operations being performed but
medical students being taught upodate surgery meth
DDS and technques Every member who contributed to this
project little single dollar feels that he did some
thing help restore the health and to preserve the hap
piness of many of his countrymen
Through publications and by appeals directed to
local lodges participated and still taking part
the Crusade for Freedom of the Voice of America AS
organization, received a memento, containing
thenc piece of barbed wire from the Iron Curtain in
cognton of aid to the Crusade The memento came
from the American Heritage Foundation of which Mr.
Henry Ford II is President Our members took and still
taking their Truth Dollars to the local posmasters during
the Voice of America Crusade for Freedom campaign.
At the present time engaged in another project
which is bringing America close to the heart of our people
abroad Under the program of the u S. Information Service
of State Department at Washington collecting
and shipping Yugosava American school textbooks and
other technical books which tell the story of America and
what made the great country it is The peoples of Yugo
sava and most particularly the school children and stu
dents have developed love for the English language We
helping them by providing their schools and libraries
with textbooks from primers to books of the highest learn
ing These textbooks obtained free of charge from local
school authorities superseded and obsolete in lots of
thousands.
We also secured 47O Bibles-onehaf ton in weight
The only expense to our organization the packing and
shipping to the u S. Information Service Washington D.
c. Our MEMBERS oo collecting donating such books
and forwarding them directly the u S. Information
vice at Washington to be repacked for shipment
at u. S. Government expense
BY collecting and sending books to Yugosavia
helping State Department in the promotion of better
relations between the peoples of the old world and America
AS important part of fraternal activities,
sponsor national tournaments in sports in singing and
well-known tamburitza music, well so-caled "koo
dancing in national costumes of the country of origin
We encourage and financially assist parocha schools which
teach the Croatan language.
All of these activities help preserve the interest
of the existing members in the Society and to draw
members from second and third generation Americans of
Croatian descent.
To such and many other activities the local level
attribute continued growth in membership, in
sets and in total insurance protection
Fraternal activities constitute problem which each
society must solve individually If the members of the Penn
sylvania Fratema Congress will derive small mea
of benefit from this short discourse fraterna
tves in the Croaan Fraternal Union of America it will
have served it's purpose.
behalf of my Committee, wish to express thanks
to the distinguished Chairman for this opportunity
the Committee Fraternal Activities.
Respectfully submitted
" l. Mandich Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

fraternal history as a mile
stone in general organization
al achievement. The pulse of
true fraternalism has been
quickened and will be felt for
generations.
Our Croatian colony of
Akron, Ohio, was not to be
Outdone i'm this years ac-
cepted theme. A fitting Gel
ebration marking the Jun
ior Departments four de-
cades of progressive and
prosperous existance was
set for Sunday, July 81,
and we received an official
invitation from sister ka-
therine Dizdar, ever active
Manager of Nest 240, to
attend.
We happily answered the
call and so it was that in the
company of our youngsters,
Fora and Paula, we motored
to the Rubber Capital on
that beautiful, warm summer
afternoon.
Our arrival at the spacious,
well appointed picnic grounds
was relatively early and yet
the place was already crowd
ed and bustling with activity.
The lodge and nest officers
greeted us and proceeded to
make our stay a most plea
SAINT one.
Junior Dancers Click
Program time arrived and
after a few short remarks by
local leaders and civic per-
sonalities, the Juniors them
selves took over.
Though they had only a
few months of training
they were able to execute,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

and ably SO, a number of
kOlO rOutineS. Needless to
say, they captivated all
who watched.
The proud parents and
grandparents were all smiles.
This was sufficient proof of
the success of the affair.
We feel certain that this
initial venture will assure the
CFU of sustained interest and
activity in Akron.
Why Not Enroll Today?
Our own remarks were de-
voted to the role that the or
ganization in general and the
Junior Department in partic-
ular play in the perpetuation
of our culture in America.
We pointed out that with
out a strong CFU our songs,
dances, language and all that
Identifies us would have long
ago been forgotten.
BY our membership in
the Union we not only a
vail ourselves of the best
possible insurance protec-
ton i'm the industry, but we
assure the continuity and
development of our proud
cultural heritage.
Sister Dizdar informs us
that the Akron Kolo School
will continue and all young
sters who are not yet enroll
ed can do so by calling her
at HE 4-3O31. Sister Anna
Lalich, who has helped along
with instructions, will con-
tinue to do so until some of
the Juniors themselves be-
come adept enough to take
over the tutorship duties.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

magnificent performances.
The two-hour afternoon
program was opened with the
singing of the National An
them and Oh Slaveni by the
fine Mountain View and San
Jose choir of Nests 542 and
246.
Next the president of
the Central Committee and
master of ceremonies for
the day, Chris Radovan,
welcomed the audience.
After his welcoming re-
marks, bro. Radovan presen-
ted the Honorable Clifford
Rishell, Mayor of Oakland,
and he minced no words
in praising the Croatian and
Yugoslav people of Oakland
as good citizens, and conclu-
ded with his wish that the
CFU continues to grow big
ger and stronger.
Wyoming Member Clicks
The dancing and singing of
the Mountain View and San
Jose Juniors followed next, in
the persons of Patty Labu-
dak, Diane Della, Barry Her
hart, Annette Bacilo, Frances
Chargin, Valerie Marchi, Di-
ane Zurich, Marcella Minton,
Tony Labudak, Jerry Krstu-
lovich, Andy Grgich, Jr., John
Chargin, Michael Sesich, Ste
phen Della, Robert Sesich,
Grace Della, Steve Krstulo-
vich, NADIA Selich, Carolyn
Popovich and Robert Zurich.
YvOnne and Ka h leen
Cetinich, two lovely sisters
and members of Nest 536,
did a duet and received a
round of applause from the
audience.
Next came the tap-dancing
of Nike Milovich, Nest 1O1
of Rock Springs, Wyoming
followed by accordionist An
thony Valerie, of Nest $50
Oakland
The Mountain View Juniors
were back again, and they did
the most comical group per-
formance Of the day, by per-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

ture was performed by him
when he stated that the con.
siderable amount of money
presented to him, will be
turned over to Lodge 80 tc
help our unfortunate mem.
bers who cannot pay their
dues.
The dinner was enthusi-
astically received by those
present and the compli-
ments and comments after
the presentation were most
heartening to the Dinner
Committee.
We would like to add,
Keep up the good work and
zivio Bazdaric!"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
Struthers Nest Plans
Party For December II

Struthers, Ohio - The G.
F. U. Nest 1856 members will
have a Christmas Party on
Saturday, December II, 1865.
You may declare your in
tentions to be present by call
ing the Nest Manager, Mar
garet Bonish, at LIE. 6-688O.
All members are invited to
attend.
Margaret Bonish, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

. The "Nation" Magazine
estimates that the Eisenhow-
er administration giveaway is
costing the American people
$13 million a day
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
Northern California Committee Marks
Fortieth Anniversary Of Junior Order
Talented Junior Performers Easily Steal
Spotlight During November Festivities

San Francisco, Calf. - The 40th Junior Order Ami
versary Celebration sponsored by the Central Committee
of the Northern California CFU Lodges very
full event The celebration which held November
in the Eagles Hall in Oakland attended by large
crowd and the junior members literally shined their
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

. There are more red-hair-
ed persons in Scotland than
in any other country = an
estimated one in twenty hav-
ing red hair. \
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
M.University Tamburitzans Primed
For December ; Concert In Pittsburgh
Pitt, Carnegie Tech, Dukane, Mt. Mercy
Represented In Makeup Of Musical Group

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The premier performance Of the
Pittsburghs A-Unversity Tamburtzans will be held on
Saturday, December g. at Carnegie Hall at $3.50 Pm.
Director Matt L. Gouze has drawn his long and rich
experience to prepare program of fine musical taste with
excellent sooists fine choir and coorfu folk dancing
talented performers participate in the main
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

Akron Lodge And Nest Members Mark
Forfieth Milestone OF Junior Order
Recently Organized Junior Koo School
Accentuating Croatian Fraternal Union
By Michael Grasha, Junior Order Director
Pittsburgh Pa - AS we've oft repeated this, the 40th
anniversary year of the Junior Order Department. has been
a period of wide and varied commemorative events
Geographically these have been of continental scope
having taken place in almost every locality which boasts
of CFU affiliate The current year will go down in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
Bonus SIS Awaiting Nest Managers
Able To Conserve Membership In 1855
Award

Membership Award
Nests under 10 members No Prize
Nests with 10 to Is members ......".........$ ESQ
Nests with 16 to rs members ................. 500
Nests with 26 to 35 members ................. 750
Nests with Sc to SO members OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Nests with 81 to rs members 1900
Nests with 76 to 100 members ............... 1000
Nests with 1O1 to 125 members .............. $500
Nests with 1926 to $50 members .............. 5000
Nests with ISL to IT'S members .............. $500
Nests with 176 to 200 members ............... 1000
Nests with POI to 225 members ............. As 90
Nests with 226 to $50 members ............... 5000
Nests with Psi to 275 members ............... $500
Nests with 276 to 300 members ............... 5000
Nests with 3O1 to 325 members ............... 650O
Nests with 1926 to $50 members 1000
Nests with 351 to 375 members ............... 1900
Nests with 376 to 400 members ............... 5000
Nests with 4O1 to 425 members ............ $500
Nests with 426 to $50 members ............... 5000
Nests with 451 to ATS members ............... $500
Nests with 476 to 500 members 10000
Nests with sol to 525 members Jos 90
Nests with 526 to $50 members 1000
Nests with 551 to SIS members OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lis. 90
Nests with SIG to 600 members 120 90
Nests with 6O1 to $50 members ............ 13O 90
Nests with 651 to 700 members ............. 140 90
Nests with 701 members and $50 90
Nests with 731 to 300 members ............. 10000
Nests with 8O1 to $50 members 1000
Nests with 851 to 900 members Observation-Disclosures. 180 100
Nests with 9O1 to 900 members 10000
Nests with 1000 members and 10000
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
Alaska's Mining Outlook Is Most Favorable In Years

JUNEAU, LR I'm Alaska's Com missioner of Mines says the ter ritory's mining outlook is the most favorable in years.
 Commissioner Phil Holdsworth listed these factors on the rosy side Wednesday in his biennial report to the governor:
 Prospecting is increasing to such an extent and geologic con ditions are so favorable that dis covery and development of oil and uranium in Alaska is ''in- evitable;;"
 Base metal mining interest is on the increase and new opera tions and increased production appears certain;
 The prospector is coming back, with the past year almost a record one for number of pros pectors in the fields;
 Never have prospectors had such good transportation and such scientific equipment.
 On the other hand, he said, Alaska mining calls for aid to prospectors; more mineral re- sources information, and clearing of land problems.
 ''Still more prospectors are needed" he said, "real, down to earth, hard-working prospectors. 7
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
Alaska Man Represented In Stateside Divorce
 Action By Tape Recording

DENVER, R - An Alaska man used a tape recording to appear for him yesterday at a hearing on his wife's petition for divorce.
 District Judge Joseph E. Cook had opened the hearing on Mrs. Vera L. Gays petition when a special delivery package from Anchorage arrived.
 It was a recording of Earl l.. Gays voice and it was played for 30 minutes while court and attor- neys listened. Gay said he would not contest his wife's suit but asked court permission to make regular visits to their son, Steven aged three
 Judge Cook appointed an at torney to represent Gay and al lowed Is days for a possible move to contest the suit. The Gays were married Dec. l, 1850 at Gulfport Miss.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
P-TA Holds First Meeting

' The Parent Teachers Assn, recently formed, held their first monthly meeting on Wednesday evening. with a fine attendance of over 6O The club has about 25 charter members. Due to the fact that club materials have not ar rived from national headquarters the meeting was brief, followed by a PAA film, Wings Over Bermuda provided by program chairman Harold Salisbury.
 President Mary Andersen stated the next meeting will be held the third week in February with a mental health team which is ex- pected here at that time.
 Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom and Mrs. Lweis Hudgins.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
TAPE RECORDED MESSAGES AT NOME GOSPEL HOME

The Nome Gospel Home has al- ready gone into several of the tape-recorded Tabernacle studies. These have included such we'll known speakers as Billy Graham and very fine music.
 Meetings are nightly at 7:3O.
 Tonight's subject is Boards and Curtains; Saturday, High Priests Garments; Sunday, The Golden Lampstand; Monday, Table of Shewbread; Tuesday, The Golden Altar; Wednesday, Transporta- ton; and Thursday, The Atone ment Money.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
High School Honor Roll

Following are Nome High School students whose marks in the past six weeks period entitled them to be included on the honor roll:
 Mary Jeanne Boucher, Virginia Doyle, Lucie Anne Fagerstrom, Carolyn Glavinovich, Helen Gla- vinovich, Charlene Hudgins, Sig rid Olsen, Stanley Senungetuk, Robert Summers.
 The following students also had perfect attendance for the period:
 Jeanne Boucher, Robert Dunbar, Charles, Lucie Anne and Suzanne Fagerstrom, Carolyn, Helen, Paul and Ruth Glavinovich, Charlene Hudgins, John and Loretta John son, Donna Lyle, Gloria Mogg Stanley Senungetuk, Charles and Roy Snyder, Robert Summers Francis, Gladyce and Isabelle Walker, and William Willoya.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
Young Peoples Group To Meet Saturday At Luthern Quonset

The second meeting of the re- gently formed Young Peoples Group of the Lutheran Church is scheduled to be held Saturday evening at the Luthern quonset with Pauline Tocktoo in charge of the devotional program.
 Interesting pictures taken around the world will be shown by Miss Maurer, technician at the hospital, who has travelled widely.
 Refreshments will be served and a worthwhile time is prom ised all who attend.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
DEW" Radar Line Will Need Only 1000 Men To Keep It Running

DETROIT, LR) IT A new radar line, stretching 5000 miles over a northern expanse of the United States and Canada, will be run by less than 1000 men, Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State College, said Wednesday,
 pr. Hannah, also chairman of the United States section of the Permanent Joint Board on De- fense for the US. and Canada, addressed the Detroit Rotary Club telling them:
 New types of radar equipment will make it possible to man the line with less than half of the manpower needed to sail a battle ship"
 Hannah was speaking of "dis- tant early warning line" which now is under construction near the 7Oth parallel. It is expected to be in operation soon.
 He said construction and SUD- ply is a tremendous problem in the wild, ice-covered land stretch ing from northwest Alaska to Greenland.
 Two planes today" he said, "can carry the explosive force equal to all the bombs dropped in World War II. It must be as sumed the Russians have wea- pons as least as good as those in the United States" said the edu- cator.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with snow tonight and Saturday. Southerly winds in creasing tonight to 2O-3O mph with higher gusts. Low tempera- ture expected tonight 27, high Saturday 29.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
Recommendations To The Legislature
Continued from Page B

SOIlllluGu lTOfn rage 0) publication of .an annual report on Mineral Resources of Alaska as an aid to those currently en- gagged in mining activities.
 We are strongly opposed to any and all Government in business in competition with private inter eSts, especially where adequate civilian services are available.
 We urge the study of the possi- bility of using the unemployed in a long-range road construction project, such as the extension of the International Highway-Mex- leo to Nome, thus relieving the strain on the Unemployment Com penSatiOn Fund.
 24.
 WHEREAS under existing min eral leasing laws applicable to Federal administration of land of the public domain the share paid to the Territory of Alaska by the Federal Government now amuonts to 3712fd in respect to royalty on production and 3712% in respect to rental on land under lease; and
 WHEREAS in some of the west ern states of the United States. in addition to 371296 of royalty and 3712 % of rental paid to the states from production and leasing on lands of the public domain an ad- ditional 5212% of the income from royalties and leasing is turned over to the Bureau of Rec lamatiOn for use in the several states (the Federal Government thereby retaining only 1OTo of said income and bearing more overall administrative costs at tendant upon leasing and produc- tion; and
 WHEREAS officials of the Min eral Leasing Division of the Bu- reau of Land Management have stated that they would report fa- vorably on bill seeking to retain 90%o of the total revenue from petroleum exploration and pro- duction from lands of the public domain in Alaska in the Territory for purposes of development of said Territory;
 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED that legislation be in- augurated to provide for retention of 90% of the royalty and rent from petroleum production and leasing to be paid to the Territory of Alaska by the Federal Govern ment (the latter agency bearing administrative costs applicable tc leasing and production, for use in the General Fund.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28

AFRS program schedules subject without notceJ
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28

Sunday 7:56-Sign On 8:00-NeWS
 8:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies 9:0O-Ave Maria Hour 9:30-Message of Israel 10:00-News lO:O5-14OO Club 11:OO-Protestant Hour 11:30-Symphonette 12:00-NeWS 12:O5-Orchs. of the West 1:00-Holly. Radio Theater 2:00-Fellowship Hour 3:O0-NeWs 3:05-Eddie Cantor 3:30-Enchanted -Four 4:00-N.Y. Philharmonic 5:O0-Music from London 5:30-Music for Dining 6:00-NeWs 6:15-Paulina Carter 6:30-Charlie Mccarthy
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28

Mrs. Stevens. mother of Les Stevens who has been visiting through the holidays, plans to leave this week for her home in Rapid City, South Dakota. En- route she will visit in Billings, Montana, with her son and mar ried grandchild.
 She will be accompanied as far as Seattle by her son Les Stevens.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
RADIO PROG RAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

4:05-Tops in Pops 4:30--Mostly Dixie 5:00-Just Easy 5:30-Music for Dining 6:00-News
 6:I5-ChoraIiers 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:3O-Golden Voices 3:0O-Grand or Opry 8:30-My Little Margie 9:O0-News
 9:O5-Time for Love 9:3O-Crime Classics 1O:00--A1l Star Bands 10: 3O-The Whistler 11:OO-News 11:15-To Be Announced 11:30-Dancing Party 12:O0-Yawn Patrol
 News at 1, 2, 3, 4a.n 5:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-28
Friday

f rl0dY 5:OO-Amer. Music Hall 5:30-Music for Dining 6:00-News
 6:15-Can You Top This 6:3O-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Invitation to Learn. 3:00-Bud's Bandwagon 9:30-My Friend Irma 9:00-News
 9:05-Two for the Money 9:30-Hall of Fantasy l0:O0-Met Opera Additions 10: :30-Martin Block 11:00-News 11:15-Johnny Mercer 11:30-One Night Stand 12:OO-Music from the Mite 1:00-News
 1:i5-Sign Off