davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

mOtherS;, they went rlgnt on
making plans.
Our manager, sis. Plesha,
put an appeal in the Zee" to
all mothers in the So. Chica-
go area who had children af-
filiated with the GU. and
were interested in keeping a.
live the traditions and GUS
toms of our forefathers. She
asked them to register the
children with her.
At our second meeting,
. April 5, 1866, we had %
mothers present and things
looked very good and pro-
missing. At this meeting,
the mothers organized the
Mothers Auxiliary of Nest
242 to work and raise funds
for our, children.
The officers elected were
Ann Bozich, President; Anna
Jovanovich, Tic e-President
Mile Grande, Secretary; Ca.
Uterine Madonich, Treasurer
and sis. Plesha assisted in all
plans.
Through their untiring
efforts, their harmonious
relationship with each 9TH
er and with the wonderful
guidance and leadership of
Rev. Berto Dragicevich, 0.
F. NJ, and our very talent
ed Samuel A. Cuzella, the
South Chicago Tamburitza
and Kolo Group of Nest 242
was organized.
Rehearsals began Septem'
Der 10, 1855, with So children
ranging in age from 5 to IA
taking lessons under the di'
rection of Mr. Samuel A. Gu
celia, who, we are proud tt
say, is a member of C.F.U
Lodge 40.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Members Of New" South Chicago Lodge
Celebrate Milestone, Historic Merger
Reaction Is Varied As English Editor
Recaps Recent Group Visit To Yugoslavia

ence shared our reactions.
But, there are two, sides
to every coin and we feel GER
tain that there were people
who did not share our views.
Among those are a number
who are simply -Brkich"
and would have been dis
pleased no matter what he
would have said. We feel
brother Brkich is well aware
of this and to his credit
raised no issues on it nor in
dulged in any fractional poll
tics of any sort.
Lodge 80 Going Concern
The speaking program was
divided by musical selections
featuring Katherine Zvonko'
vich as vocalist and her
daughter Virginia doing the
i~nstrumentals on the accor'
dion.
Both were in especially
good form and deserved every
bit of the extended applause
Katherine never sounded bet
ter and the audience reaction
leads us to believe they shared
our opinion.
So much for speakers,
programs, ct al. Congratu-
lations to est. Joseph"
Lodge 80 on their banquet
and to the indefatigable
members who worked to
make it successful. The
Lodge deserves commenda-
ton also for taking the
first step in bringing about
the uniting of all Lodges in
South Chicago.
We. have worked with ma
, ny of it's members and tn
t association has always BEEF
happy and productive. Hav
ing no end of fine and ca
pable talent willing to worl
in a fraternal manner, we fee
the future growth and pro
gress of "St. Joseph" Lodg
80 is assured.
We applaud their past &C
c~omplishments and shall loo.
forward to pleasant futur
associations with them.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

ponos" in the eyes of all who
know him personally.
Huge Turnout Certain
The October u Testimonial
Banquet honoring bro. Kubik
will take place in the Barr
Hotel, 1921 Sheffield Road,
Aliquippa. ..-
Interest in the fete is SO
widespread that reservations
in large numbers have already
been made by numerous civic,
political, religious, fraternal,
labor union and other groups,
An outstanding program
of speaking, entertainment,
ETC., is being arranged for
the occasion and Stephen
F. Brkich, English Editor
Of the Zajednicar, will serve
as POSTMASTER durdng
what promises to be a men,
orable evening.
In attendance will be
number Of officials of the
Croatian Fraternal Union sta
toned at the Home Office il
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

e No. Chicago, Ill. - Miss
Agnes Pavelich, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pavelich
and John S. Matijevich, son
of the late, Mike and Anna
Matijevich, were joined in
holy m~atrimony, on June 2,
1856.
The couple spent Their hon
eymoon in the West ard are
now making their home at
1904 Jackson Street, in No.
Chicago.
Agnes and John are both
members of GU Lodge 848.
John also organized the first
successful Croatian Social
Club in North Chicago, last
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
via dealt with the treatment
of the group by the people,
what they saw, whom they
talked to, etc.
A detailed report on his re-
marks is unnecessary, since
he will undoubtedly cover the
same ground again in the pa
ges of the Zajednicar, and
much better and in more de-
tail than we could hope to do
here.
We did feel, however, af-
ter listening to him, that he
is an able and astute obser-
yer and will report with in
tegrity what he saw and
heard abroad. We felt him
to be sincere when he sta
ted that he would report
conditions as they are,
without favor or pre- judice.
He warned his audience
that some things will not be
as they might want them, or
as he might want them to be,
and those with preconceived
ideas would probably be dis.
appointed, especially if their
prejudices are so deep rooted
as to be incapable of reap
praisal.
Some Didn't Share Views
1t was interesting to OBJ
serve the various facial ex'
pressions on members Of the
audience as brother Brkicl
spoke. Some showed lively in
terest, others passivity, still
others an air of martyrdom.
We were very interested il
his remarks and feel them Il
be informative. Having spen'
some time in Europe during
the last war, we could per
sonally vouch for m a n
things he stated.
1t was especially interest
ing to learn to what degree
things have changed, or
have not changed, in the
decade since we last saw
Europe. We also felt that
the majority of the audi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
North Chicago NewIyweds Active Couple

year, and both he and Agnes
are active in it's bowling &C
tivities.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Matte
vich are graduates of Wauke-
gan Township High School.
John is also a graduate of
Lake Forest College and at
tended Kent Law School, for
two years. He is a member
of Delta Theta Phi, law fra
ternity.
We would like to take this
opportunity to wish the new
Mr.. and Mrs. Matijevich the
best of luck, health and hap.
piness in their future life to.
gether.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
BY Michael Grasha, Junior Order Directo

Or, if they want to exist on
that aforementioned diet Of
milk, bread, meat and beans
they could even pay for the
rent, at, say SIS per month,
and then even have $4,000 a
month left for clothing and
perhaps an occasional doctor
bill.
Insurance for them?
Well of course it would be
nice to have some but even
the GU with its most rea-
sonable coverage in the
field would be out of reach.
Movies or any other type Of
entertainment are out Of the
question. But then you've left
them a TV and until that
"goes on the blink" it will
keep them satisfied. When it
does develop trouble it will
just have to be discarded for
lack of repair funds. However
the power bill will be that
much smaller and after that
junior might be able to take
in a show once in a while.
Something To Think Over
Of course this was predica-
ted on the family spending
that $4,000 in one year. They
could instead leave that prin-
cipal on deposit or invest it
at say $50 (maybe) and live
off the interest earned which
would amount to 5000 per an
mum. With that they could
buy 2 quarts of milk every
single day of the year until
eternity-providing that the
milk does not go up any more.
We've written this with
tongue i'm cheek but also
with all sincerity and earn
estness. When we look at q
senior assessment roster
and see there thousands of
members who carry only
the absolute minimum COW
erage we cannot help but
wonder and speculate. Ger
tainly it is high time for all
of us to reexamine the ade-
quacy, (or the lack of it)
of our insurance protection.
Our GU offers us, at all
times, the best and the most
reasonable protection in the
field. 1t behooves us all to
check into the matter.
Of course we want to make
it plain that those with an
adequate bank account (say
about $25, 900 at least) need
not be concerned. The rest of
us, we are afraid, had better
seek at least token security
for our loved ones through
the medium of GU insurance
protection.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Nominations For 1857
Officers To Be Held

- GU Lodge
13 will hold a meeting on Fri
day, October 10, 1856.
AT that time, we will nom
mate officers, to serve the
lodge in 1857.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. The members of the Croatian-
American Social Club of this industrial Western Pennsyl-
vania community will tender a Testimonial Banquet Satur-
day, October II, in honor of Anthony J. Kubik.
For years a member of "Napredak" Lodge 423 of the
Croatian FraternaI Union of America, and at one time Secre-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
So. Chicago Nest 242 Mothers Proud
OF Standout Record OF Fine Auxiliary
Youngsters Now Awaiting First Annual
Concert And Dance On Sunday, Oct. 21st

sc. CHICAGO The memorable date of March Z,
1855, will stand out in our Mothers Auxiliary history as the
date when the mothers of Nest 242 members were called
by the Nest Manager, Mary Plesha, to attend a meeting.
The purpose of the meeting was to organize a kolo and
tamburitza club for the children. There were only a few
who attended this session, but that didn't discourage the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

Before we do that let us
dwell for a while on the future
and fortunes of the bereaved
of him who so thbughtlessly
ended his stay on earth with
but $500 insurance. Well,
needless to say he did not
even provide a decent burial
for himself.
Oh, but undoubtedly he
left at least $4,000 in the
bank so everything was
well taken care of for at
least a couple of years.
How about the fellow who
carried q full $1,000 of life
insurance? Oh, yes, his
widow was able to bury him
with a few hundred dollars
additional that she was
able to scrape together.
Think of the millions of
people-heads Of families,
who carry no more than that
in coverage. We have thou
sands, perhaps tens of thou
sands, in our own GU who
fall into this category. What
a broad and fertile field for
many years of new campaign
ing. We could record prodi-
gious drives without going
out to a single new prospect.
Daily Budget OF $2.75
Well now, let us see what
in effect he has done for his
loved ones who carries $4,000
protection. At least half of
that will be used for his bur-
ial.
The neutrality-suspicious. a
full one thousand dollars, will,
be at the disposal Of his loved
ones. Suppose now that he
has a wife and three children
and the very likelihood that
there was no bank account.
There would be available
then the sum of $19.23 per
week for l year-52 weeks
That, translated into a dali
ly budget, would leave
$2.75. With that our family
of four could buy every
day, for a year, 2 OTIS of
milk, 2 loaves of bread, a
can of beans and perhaps
2 lbs of meat (nO steak.
No, there would be no mon
ey for coffee, no cakes, ne
potatoes, no fruit and no rent
no heat or other utilities, ne
clothes. There would be a lot
of walking because there
would be no money for bus Of
street car fare.
Oh yes, you've left then
with a clear and well furnish
ed home. Of course, the mat
ter Of taxes and upkeep ism
your problem anymore. Thu
radio or television eventual.
wear out also, but then wht
wants to stay up half tn
night after such a big meal
To be sure this too is shee:
fantasy for you've left tina
nice fat bank account of SOM
Sis, 900, 80 there is no hard
ship. Your family is "sittin.
pretty"
Are You In This Class?
None of these cases effec
you however for you've joine'
the elite-you've decided t.
sacrifice a little and reall,
provide an insurance nest eel
for your loved ones.
You've just signed that ap
plication for $4,000 and you
worries are over. But are the,
really? Let's keep in min'
that in the event of death a
least the first thousand vii
be used up for the funera
and that leaves but four.
With that your family vii
have $11 per day - for a full
year. Now it will be able t.
have water, electricity, hea
and even a telephone. With al
of these luxuries there will b
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

Many Families Facing Dreary Future
Simply Because Head OF House Refuses
To Be Adequately Insured With Society
Those Carrying Minimum Insurance Are
Threatening Loved Ones With Hardships
When The Inevitable Comes To Visit Them
BY Michael Grasha, Junior Order Director
PITTSBURGH So, you've gone and done it! You've
just upped your life insurance to $4,000 and thereby assured
the well being of your family, your loved ones, in the event
that you, the bread winner, should pass away.
That was a most laudable step, but before you go get
ting complacent let us examine more closely just how far
on the road to plenty and serenity you've steered your family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Area Survey to Assess
Rehabilitation Needs

Handicapped had recently beer
reformed, and is expected tc
work actively with the Presi-
dents program in that field. He
also described the medical voca-
tional evaluation center at Dis
trict General Hospital.
DR.. Zigmond M. Lebensohn, q
member of the councils execu-
tive committee, said many pri-
vate physicians hope some kind
of general clearing house under
medical auspices would come
out of the councils effort, to
which any physician may refer
his patient for guidance and
still retain his relationship with
the patient for the patients
benefit. He stressed the impor-
lance of the physician-patient
relationship in the rehabilitation
process.
Miss Josephine j. Albrecht,
executive secretary of the coun-
Gil, outlined the proposed pro-
ject plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

Plans for surveying existing
rehabilitation facilities in the
Washington area and assessing
present and future needs were
outlined yesterday at the first
general meeting of the Council on
Rehabilitation.
About 100 representatives of
both unsupported and volun-
tary agencies interested in the
field of rehabilitation attended
the meeting in the Medical So
ciety Building, 1718 M street NV
With headquarters at the Dis
trict Medical Society, the council
also has the cooperation of the
Alexandria. Arlington, Fairfax
County, Montgomery County and
Prince Georges County Medical
Societies.
Agency Help Urged
DR.. Preston A. McLendon,
chairman of the council, said re-
Mobilization facilities will be
studied as to medical, physical
and financial needs and duplca-
ton discovered. He said the
medical profession could do only
part of the job and that it
needs the help of all the inter-
ested agencies.
One Of the things he hopes for
is permanent information CEN
ter for the professions and the
patients in connection with the
rehabilitation of disabled persons.
The council received a special
grant of $4,000 from the Office
of Vocational Rehabilitation,
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, for the study.
The project is aimed at further
ing indignation and co-ordina-
ton of programs for a more
effective service.
E. Emory Ferebee. deputy di-
rector of the Office of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation, declared
that a really good rehabilitation
program requires that the COM
munity mobilize both private
and public resources and use
them to the full.
He expressed the view that
the Washington area is we'll
endowed with the basic re-
sources for a thorough rehabili-
tation program.
Committee Revamped
District Commissioner David
Karrick said the Committee on
Employment of the Physically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
DR.. Woodbridge Named
Chief of Health Unit

DR.. William N. Woodbridge,
acting director of the District
Health Departments Bureau of
Laboratories and Pharmacies,
yesterday was elevated to chief
of the bureau.
The 50-year-old of1icial has
been employed by the District
Government since 1886. He was
promoted to Grade GS-14 with
starting pay of $10,320.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Bees Defend Still

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (P). -
State and county officers went
to a nearby wooded area to de-
stroy a 900-gallon, illegal whisky
still. A swarm of angry bees at
tackled the officers who persisted
on their job - although some
what hurriedly - but not until
Deputy Sheriff H. B. Sands was
badly Stung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Talk on Anturcticu

William E. Davis, Of the
Geological Survey, will give an
illustrated talk on Antarctica at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Sylvan theater, on the Washing
ton Monument Grounds. II it
rains, the program will be held
in the Commerce Department
auditorium, Fourteenth street
between Constitution avenue
and E street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

. Airy royons including: Woven Italian stripes,
printed Viscoses checked ocetotes and Viscoses
with the look Of linen.
. Styled with Short pointed collars or Continental
widespread collars and short sleeves Small to
large sizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

World 6. Suburban Maryland News
At Five Minutes Before The Hour
Complete Sports COverage Through the Day by John Cooley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

winning track. At least, let's
hope so.
Other news around school. The
Juniors held a dance Saturday
mite at the school. The turnout
was pretty good and a real wild
time was had by all.
All construction is about com.
pleted on the school. The color
green is carried out throughout
the school. Let's hope our next
project will be the PARKING
LOT.
The stadium sign is now com.
pleted with the exception of the
ads. The football player in front
Of the sign was made by the art
department at RMHS. 1t was a
real good job and / think credit
should be given to them. That's
It for this week. So long.
Barry Leimbach
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
D audom
oAnd-P
by Monty

EPIGRAM L WISH I'd
THOUGHT OF: 'Work is the
curse of the drinking class"
FEMALE QUESTION l WISH
I'D HEARD THE ANSWER TO:
Where are all those interesting
fishy little restaurants"
SIGHTS 1 WISH HAD ALL
DAY TO LOOK AT: The golden
fall fields and woods sloping away
from Rt. 81 near Damascus. Big
blue Sugarloaf for the backdrop.
It's so beautiful there's a melan.
coly ache when you look.
CUTE: From Bonnie Evans
Sight Seeing" column in Mary
land University's Diamondback-
Everyone, simply everyone wear
ing trench coats in the rainy
weather, making the campus look
like a spy movie"
Friends of John r. Foley, Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress,
are worried. John is an attrac-
tive candidate with a great zest
for campaigning but some of his
friends think he's made some
goofs.
John showed III at the political.
ly-importart Gaithersburg Labor
Day celebration in Stacks, UNI
matching jacket, and open-neck-
ed sport shirt while other candi-
dates appeared highly groomed.
Instead of circulating at the
politician-packed pre-parade re-
ception, John disappeared, missed
the car he was suppose to ride
in, and didn't show up until near
the end of the march.
John said he was passing out
book matches featuring his pic
ture and slogans.
Johns friends are also worried
about the great faith the candi-
date places in those book match
es, Other office-seekers shake
hands. John thrusts out book
of Matches
One Democrat reports that
John was asked to stop diStribut-
ing the match packs to elderly
ladies at a recent church affair
in the up-county.
The referee isn't always right.
In the last minutes of recent
Brooke Gallon Memorial Polo
Tournament game at Olney
Washington was leading 7-6.
Referee George Wilson called
a number one foul on the lead
ers, automatically giving Virginia
the tying goal After the game
however, the players on both
teams agreed that referee Will
son had made an illegal call.
The two teams replayed the
disputed portion of the game last
week and Washington hung onto
its 7-6.
As we used to say, "Cheaters
proof"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

Calumet Farm tied the all.time
record for winning owner when
Fabius won the 1856 PreaIXness
at PimlicO Race Course. II was
the fifth PreaIxness win for CaIu.
met, equalling G. J.. LorilIard
who sent out five straight Freak.
ness winners from 1873 10 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Lines from LCiIll
AT R.M.H.S

Well last Friday mite at the Ag
Center in Gaithersburg there was
a football game.
The results were: RM4S COX.
on Hill 6. At least we didn't lose.
IN fact we should've won. The
score until the fourth period was
to Q, our favor. Then a 75-yard
pass play upset the apple cart.
Maybe this tie win put us on. the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Mental Health
Clinic Set to
Go It" Alone

The Montgomery County Men,
tai Health Clinic at Rockville,
ready to close last week because
of financial difficulties, is going
to continue operations free from
the longtime sponsor, the Mont
gomery County Mental Health
Society.
The Society has promised to
provide up to $1,000 to pay elm
&c salaries while the 20 to IS mem
Der independent clinic Board of
Directors is set up.
DR.. Henry Segal, an advocate
of cutting the clinic free from
the Society, has decided to stay
on as clinic director after an.
nouncing last week he would re-
sign.
DR.. Segal says he announced
his intention to resign when it
looked as if there was no money
to pay clinic salaries. An indie
pendent Board of directors will
be able to end the clinics "finan-
cial chaos" he believes.
The director is paid $4,000
year to work q time. He also
has private psychiatric prac-
tice in Washington. Other clinic
employees include clinical
psychologist, two psychiatifc Soc
ial workers, and a small clerical
staff.
Dr. Segal says the Clinic will
begin independent operations in
about six weeks or two months.
Ivan Assay, president of the
Mental Health Society, believes
the clinic will be better off free
of society sponsorship. 1.-The
Society didn't have a promotion
minded board that could raise
money for the clinic" he SAYS.
The Society will concentrate on
mental health education, the pres
ident states.
The clinics financial troubles
began when the State cut off its
annual $4,000 contribution and
left clinic aid to the county gov
eminent Montgomery County re.
fused to make an outright con-
tribution to the clinic on the
grounds that it is a private or
ganization.
The county, however, agreed to
pay the clinic for county-referred
patients on a per case basis. DIR.
Segal indicates some of the 60
patients under treatment would
have to be eliminated to give the
staff enough time to care for the
number of county cases neces-
sary to keep the clinic in the
black.
A number of county psychia-
uists, however, have volunteer
ed their services so the clinic can
handle county cases as well as
those already under treatment.
Eventually the clinic will be able
to operate without the volunteer
help, DR.. Segal believes.
The volunteer plan was ar.
ranged by the Society and Dr.
Dexter Billiard of Chestnut
Lodge, Rockville mental hospital.
The 20 year old clinic receives
the remainder of its $4,000 an.
nual budget from a Community
Chest contribution, fees, and don.
atoms.
Meanwhile, the Board of Direc.
tors of the Maryland Association
for Mental Health has voted TO
seek intensified effort by all pri.
vate and public agencies involved
on both county and state levels
TO stabilize and promote the Mont.
gomery County Health Clinic and
TO consider its potential as train.
ing and demonstration unit for
the whole state program"