davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Continued From Page 81

kCOnClnue0 from rage o.
tried to give my clients hon
est and diligent service in the
protection of their rights and
interests, and assist t n e
courts in the Administration
of Justice.
"As a public official for
thirty years, I can conscien-
tiously say that l did my du-
ty honestly and faithfully and
in the best interest of the
public.
"As a lawyer and a pub
lie official for the past fif-
ty years I tried to be a Gre
dit to the people of my
background, es pecially
since I was the first Of our
nationality and background
to become a lawyer and an
elected public official In
the United States.
Americans Of Croatian
background have always been
my loyal friends and support
ers. l owe much to them. l
have always tried to be wor-
thy of their support and con-
fidence. l have never been a
shamed of my Croatian back
ground. I have always shown
an interest in their progress
and welfare. / have actively
participated in their fraternal,
church and social organiza-
tions and will continue to do
so as long as l can.
Now "Kokoshari" Member
"Now in closing I will say
a few words in Croatian to
prove to my Croatian friends
l did not forget my mother
tongue"
At the conclusion Of his re-
marks the audience was deep.
ly touched to see a man sc
humble, yet so great.
Many times during his
speech our honor guest chok.
ed with emotion, for this is
indeed a rare time in a. mans
life. And then he made
speech in the Croatian Ian,
guage which was greatly ap
preciated by the older people
present as a grand and glo
rious tribute to the land o,
his birth. Croatia.
This concluded the festivi
ties for the evening, yet ma
ny stayed to enjoy the fin'
Tamburitzan music and re
freshments that were sool
brought in.
I am personally acquainted
with Judge Lucas and, al
such, I too felt I should deli
yer my own appropriate gif
to the honor guest. At th'
conclusion of the program
personally delivered to Judg'
Lucas his membership care
in the CFU "Kokoshari" Club
Judge Lucas howled will
laughter at the symbol ant
expressed to me his thanks.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
- AN AMERICAN IN YUGOSLAvIA -

IAA "a AAASAS~A~
of ancient woods. These 16
lakes flow - or fall - into
the lower ones and annually
attract tourists from the
four corners of the earth.
To describe the beauty of
these lakes, is absolutely an
impossibility. They must be
seen to be appreciated by
those who love the grandiose
works of mother nature.
While at the Plitvice the
group enjoyed a sumptuous
repast and stopped in Kar-
lovac for snacks en- route to
and returning from the
lakes. The return to Ia
greb was accomplished by
the mid-evening hours of
Sunday, August IL.
Monday, August II, the
last day in Zagreb, was more
or less an open date for
the group in preparation for
the departure on the morrow
for Belgrade, the Capital City
of both the Republic of Ser
bia and Yugoslavia proper.
Zagreb Charming City
Before leaving the Capital
City of Croatia for Belgrade,
the writer "took a good look
at Zagreb - often called Obi
jeli Zagreb'' by our mothers
and fathers.
In truth, zagreb's parks
are beautiful; it's shopping
center appealing even to blase
American and Canadian visi-
tors; it's streets clean; its
charm continental and excit-
ing to the tourist; it's people
extremely friendly and hos
pitable; etc.
But Zagreb could stand a
face lifting in the way of
cleaning the exterior of its
many beautiful buildings.
The begrimed walls are
sorely in need of q sand
, blasting treatment If the
city is ever to return to the
"bijeli" level in civic life.
When asked why the gov.
ernment was not pushing i'm.
provements here, the writer
was told that zagreb suffered
very little during the last wal
and is of necessity "over'
looked" in favor of centers
heavily damaged during that
struggle.
There are many improve
ments which should and car
be made to return Zagreb tt
its former Little Paris o1
The Balkans" status. But .
Be that as it may, the wri
ter liked what he saw of Ia
greb August 10-11-12. He was
to like it even more following
his return to that city Later
that month for a longer stay.
| X X X
Next Week: - Along
the 'BratstvO Jedinstv0"
superb i 6 way to Bel
grade; mysterious Saraje-
vo, where East meets West
and the shot was fired
which precipitated the out
break in 1914 of World
War /.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
American Pavilion Tops At zagreb Fair

q
number Of adults that the lit
tie children often could not
see) or finally Mirjana DAN
cuo, Branka Strmac and Via
do Stancic, who perform on
the American television."
The dairy and meat process
sing demonstrations W ere
extremely weli-received. Free
distribution of ice cream
cones, recombined milk, and
American cheddar ch e e s e
proved very popular with the
visitors. During the fair,
26, ,250 servings of cheese,
$1,000 containers of milk and
more than $4,000 cups of ice
cream were given away.
Kids An Ingenious Lot
Edward S. Maher of Lans-
dale, Pa, who was one of a
three-man team from Dairy
Industries Society, Inc. staff
ing the y. S. model dairy,
told how: I'VE personally de-
livered 20-gallons Of ice
cream to an orphange when
we heard their prospective
trip to the Fair had been cam
celled. A case Of measles
quarantined the group and we
knew how the kids were look
ing forward to the Ice cream. "
He continued Q d: "The
popularity Of ice cream a
mong the Yugoslav chill
dren was what we've grown
accustomed to in the Uni
ted States. While seconds
were ruled out officially, we.
worked on . principle that
II the youngsters wiped off
the tell-tale smears about
the mouth they could come
back again"
A great deal of interest in
both the dairy and meat pro.
cessing shows was stimulated
by frequent gifts of these
products to local charities.
So successful were these
exhibits, that the dairy equip.
ment was sold to the Zagret
Dairy and two other Yugo.
slav dairies ordered similar
units; the equipment in the
butcher shop was also sold az
were the model trains, wood
and Woodworking tools, sew.
ing machines, the modern kit.
chen and high-fi equipment.
Newspapers LAud U. s. A.
As one American Official
said: I'm sure we've told the
story Of how an average Anne.
rican workman lives and en-.
joys life in the United States
and what is available gener.
ally to the average American
workingman."
How the American free en-.
terprise system impressed
the Yugoslavs Il told by a Ia.
greb newspaper. The item in
wolves Emery Thompson oi
New Rochelle, N. Y, an own.
er of a factory that makes
machinery for ice cream pro-
duction.,
He was among those
from the Dairy Industries
Society, Inc, Stating the
model dairy ut Zsgreb.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

CdAAy AIOA AAA1S A1OuA0 . AAA"AS
to get over the excitement of
finally arriving in Yugoslavia
for a long visit.
US Vice Consul Guest
The members of the group
were up early Saturday, Aug
ust II, and many spent the
late morning and afternoon
hours sightseeing in Zagreb
via chartered buses.
The 67 members of the
group were the guests early
that evening of Zagreb's
"Gradski Narodni Odbor" and
enjoyed a huge party held in
their honor by city officials.
The welcoming speech was
made by Jurica Drausnik,
Vice President of the Grad
ski Narodni Odbor," who paid
lavish tribute to the Croatian
Fraternal Union for it's moral
and material support of the
peoples of Yugosla vi a
throughout it's history.
Responding for the
group was the writer, who
in turn called on Peter
Frank Warker, Jr., Vice
Consul of the United States
of America, stationed in
Zagreb, to welcome the WIS.,
itors from the States and
Canada. Mr.. Warker did so
In a splendid manner. He
had been invited to the par
ty as a special guest of
honor of the city officials.
Brief speeches were also
made by bro. Borich; former
CFU Supreme Board mem
bers Charles J. Verbanic
Lackawanna, New York, N
J. Nikolac, Sunnyvale, Calf.
and George Sankovich, South
Chicago, ILL.,; and former C
f. U. High Trial Board mem
her N. ]. Erbesti, Gary, Ind.
But this was just the be-
ginning of what was to be
memorable evening.
Amazing Cultural Group
Following the party, the
group moved to Zagreb's Is
ira Hall to be the honorec
guests at a concert given Sat
urday night, August II, by
the famed "Lado" group.
One of four such profess
sional groups in Yugosla-
via, ''Lado" was founded in
1949. The others are "Kolo"
(1948), "Tanec" (1949),
and "Oro" (1951). All en-
couraged and materially as
sisted by the state, both
'Tanec" and "Kolo" have
appeared in the United
States - the former last
spring, the latter now on
tour here and i'm Canada.
The performance put on b.
''Lado" dancers, singers ant
musicians the evening o
August II defies description
Certainly the writer has ne
o yer seen anything to equal tn
truly amazing likes of thes
Croat artists. We cannot re
commend them too highly t,
our people should they com
to the United States and Can
ada in the future.
Climaxing the evening wa
another party, this one witt
the compliments of the lead
ership and members of tn
"'Lado" group. There wer
more speeches and man.
toasts before the CF'U grou'
finally returned late at nigh
to their Hotel Esplanad
rooms.
The Fabulous Plitvice
On Sunday morning.. Aug
ust IL, the group took off o.
four chartered buses for tn
Lakes of Plitvice, one of tn
great scenic wonders of tn
world.
Aho,1t 100 miles rennOve
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

IT'S "T' DAY Acting Mayor Louis Miriann OF De-
troit Mich, listens to Judy Morgan, center and NADIA
Sertch Ia, both CFU members play their tamburitzas
setting aside Sunday Nov 25 1856 "Tamburtza Day
in the Motor City. Hghght of the day will be after
sty Tamburzans in the Henry and Edse Ford Audi
torum Sponsoring the concert is the Detroit Croatian
Board of Trade.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

snvovitz Lubana Kuskovac Daaan red
burgundy; Sauvgnon (Mazibo Chi
utoer) Resng Hao.e) zlavia tMoarl; Tannsr Rad
Maraschno Zadar Cherry wine and nqueQr
1zadar Pelinovac vaov bes Dreher beer (reste % md
Wines Spirits Brandies Lqueu Beers
Austria Hungary Switzerland Germany Scandinavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

Just as much a part Of the
fall fashion scene as the new
big decorative hat are the new
hairdos. Proudly upswept lines.
width at the sides, deep waves,
and soft variations Of the
French knot are in the Golf
fure picture.
Hair is of medium length,
lightly permanented for body,
and in order to achieve many
of the new hairStyles, cut is
of the greatest Importance.
Just letting your hair get
longer isn't the fashion an
swer. 1t must be shaped
correctly to the head to form
the most flattering contour.
Woman's shining glory has
a chance this season to really
resemble the beautiful hairdos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

formality and elegance, sees
a return also to a crystal clear
complexion. Today's pale tones
in foundation bases and
powders will help you carry
through the MY Fair Lady"
look.
On the other side Of the
fashion fence where the siren
look energies, Lilly suggests
applying more eyeshadow and
lipstick mot rouge to con-
trast with all the black and
the metallic cloths.
Fashion is not going to a
costume party this coming
season." she continues, 80
don't overdo your makeup"
Couture Preview
While in New York we pre-
viewed some of the new Golf
fures concocted by Mr..
Kenneth of the Dache salon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Feeling Beautiful Will
Make a Woman Happy

sparkle, blue sparkle. midnight
blue and brown panther come
not only in "glampoo" a
shampoo with color, but the
color creme rinse.
On Compilations
Forty years ago, Lilly con-
tinued, a woman had to be
born with a beautiful COM
plexion to garner compli-
ments. The dawning of a new
era of fashion which has
women once again returning
to the lush silks, Satins, and
velvets that always herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
By ELEM

What good is the best hat
or dress if a woman is not
well-groomed," said Lilly
Dache to us a few days ago in
New York.
Clothes are only a letter Of
introduction. Then comes the
closeup" added the woman
who says that she has dedi-
Gated her life to making women
beautiful.
The psychology Of fashion
and beauty concern Lilly deep
ly. She says that when a
woman feels beautiful she
knows it makes her happy.
Lilly in turn will only be happy
when she has helped make all
the women in America beauti-
full.
AS the high-powered execu-
tive of several cosmetics firms,
and famous designer of mill
merry, Lilly is in an excellent
position to bring about any
number of beauty reforms.
One thing that she is helping
to campaign for is the removal
of the stigma attached to dyed
hair. 1.-TWO days ago I was. a
raving redhead." she said. "If
I'm not as much of a success
as I would like to be then I
turn blond" added, vivacious
French-born Lilly.
1t is archaic today to APP
proach the subject of hair
coloring in hushed tones.
Artiflciality has been taken
out of hair coloring. Lilly's
personal beauty product APP
proach was to create a line of
hair cosmetiques. A woman
makes a more profound
change in her looks when she
alters her hair color than
when she changes to a new
lipstick.
So Lilly had her laboratories
develop a Lumino Creme
Rinse, which involves color
being washed into the hair
and which can be easily
washed out. Colors like moon
blond, blond panther, sparkl-
ing blond, cinnamon red, red
bronze, autumn leaf, black
panther, brown diamond, silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

well. USN, will act as installing
officer and Mrs. Ina A. Dill
more as installing adjutant.
New officers include Mrs. Guy
.Cogswell, commander; Mrs.
william Meggs, 1st vice COM
mander: Mrs. Frayne Lydick.
End vice-commander; Mrs. AL
Ian Joy, adjutant; Mrs. Paul
Frederick. finance officer; Mrs.
Everett Davis, chaplain; Mrs.
Russell S. Main, judge advo-
cate; Mrs. John Barrett and
Mrs. Lester Crump, matrons at
arms; Mrs. Ann Spraits and
Mrs. William Craddock, color
bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Bunish Blenishes

AS part of the daily beauty
ritual, hold a cotton wad,
soaked in good quality witch
hazel, against irritated or
erupted skin areas. Use this
treatment before applying
cosmetics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
SetHoH

. A glitter blouse, to set off
your simple, dark suit is fun
to wear. One in black with a
gold metallic thread is in the
new blouse silhouette. I'M
adorned, high necked and
blouSed at the waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

of the past. We're back to
coiffures again that are truly
feminine, soignee, and show
that some kind of attention is
really being paid to wanting
to look lovely rather than
bizarre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Navy Mothers
IToMeet

The Navy Mothers of Amer
lea, Club No. SGT, of the Dis
trict, will hold its annual
installation of officers tonight
in the Cabinet Room of the
Willard Hotel.
1t. Comdr. Henry F. Max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
DOWNTOWN ONLY!
nhW CLEARANCE

Many to choose from. Many oneof-a-kind. All
items subject to prior sale. Sorry mail,
phone or COD. orders. AL sales final
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
National Duckpin Meet
Sunday, September 80

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The an
nual meeting pursuant to the
C.. F. u. National Duckpin
Tournament will be held at
200 PM. Sunday, September
80, 1856 at the favor Hall,
622 North Canal Street, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
This announcement comes
in sufficient time to have all
of the 1856 tournament par
ticipating lodges represented.
The meeting site sometimes
held in Pittsburgh hotels has
been moved to one of our own
Croatian Homes where park
ing is no problem.
H., While the 1857 c. F. U.
Duckpin Tournament already
has, two years ago, been a.
warded to the McKeesport
colony, the forthcoming an
nual meeting of the c. F. u.
Duckpin representatives will
have for it's purpose that of
selecting the 1858 and posi-
bly, the 1859 tournament
sites.
We ask our lodges in those
colonies interested in hosting
future tournaments to pool
their interests and local bowl
ing establishments and in due
course make official bid via
letter to the GU. Sports,
Educational Department or tc
the meeting itself. Each lodge
that participated in the 1856
tournament held in Johns
town, Pa. is eligible to have
four representatives at this
meeting.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Chicago BowIers Open
Season September 10

Chicago, Iii. - GU Lodge
44O held its bowlers meeting
August 10th and organized its
program for the current year.
The newly elected officers OF
our bowling league are Mike
Jerbic, president; Louis Stln-
cic, vice-president; Steve Do
sen, secretary and John Spu-
die, treasurer.
This year, thus far, we
have worked very hard and
have an all C.F.U. member
league to meet our obligation
with the alleys establishment.
Yes, we will have a twelve
team mixed league function
fng. Some old and some new
bowlers. Strange as it may
seem, we are both sorry and
glad from the interest angle
in that we had to actually
turn away many new bowlers
this year.
We feel that we have a
great bunch of fellows and
girls in our league and as the
result in the lodge too, who
are all proud to be members
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union. AS the result Of in
augurating sports activity in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Lodge 5 Tenpin League
Off To A Good Start

JOhnstoWn, Pa. - Follow
ing the publicity in the Ia
jednicar, the st. Rochus
Lodge 5 Tenpin League got
off to a good start, Septem-
Der 9Th. The group is head
ed by George Hajko, presi-
dent and Thomas Gojmerac,
secretary. AS you recall the
JohnstoWn tenpinners made
their debut at the Buffalo
tournament last year and are
already setting their sights
for Cleveland in 1857.
The Lodge 5 basketball
players held an important
meeting Sunday, September
10th. The purpose of which
was to organize a Lodge 5
, basketball league for the COM
ing season. Also discussed at
the time was the 14th CFU
Basketball Tournament t o
take place in Johnstown over
the three days, March 1928
"a, 1857.
Our GU community feels
justifiably proud for the
showing made by the st. Ro-
chus Lodge 5 entry in the re-
cent softball tourney spon-
sored by the Society in
Youngstown, Ohio, where
they placed in finals, losing
to Farrell Lodge 1926 by a 20
score.
Being entrusted to the of
flee of lodge sports director,
the undersigned calls atten-
ton to these activities among
our sportsmen in the further
ance of the Croatian Frater.
nal Union and calls upon 9TH
ers to join the fold as active
fraternalists, in sports or 9th
erwise. Your membership will
have a greater value to you
as an individual.
Joseph Fishter, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Johnstown Secretary
Urges Prompt Payment

J0hnstown, Pa. - The Sec
rotary Of CFU Lodge 5 has
repeatedly asked the delin-
quent lodge members to pay
their dues on time. You
should all be acquainted with
the bylaws and have been
told, time and again, that the
lodge must mail in its assess
ment to the Home Office by
the first of the month.
I have been at the Croatian
Home every Sunday, from 1
to 8 pm, but it seems to do
no good. If you intentionally
wish to disregard your own
protection, don't blame the
secretary if you find your
name on the reserve or sus-
pension list next week.
Joseph A. Thomas
Temp. Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
New Individual Highs By
veIebit Lodge 222 Kegler

Granite City, iii. - Velebit
Lodge 222 opened the bowling
season on Friday, August 81
and after two weeks Team
No. 6 is still clinging to first
place in this six team league.
However, they have to share
the coveted spot with Team
No. 3 who made a clean sweep
on September Z over Team
No. 2.
In registering their two
wins, the Skies hammered out
9O3-2536, high thus far for
the season, while in defeat the
losers fashioned out 870-2469,
the next highest team totals
for the two week old season.
The other remaining match
between the CUNTS and the
Quads found the first men,
toned winning 2-1 to move
out of the cellar into a three
way tie for second place.
Sam Naglich with 236-669
hit upon new individual highs
formerly held by Ed Zabota
with 219-539. Others putting
in a few healthy swats at the
naples were John Tarasovich,
568; Jim Shipcoff, $50 and
at the 538 mark, Paul Coda
SIGH and Joe Minkowski. For
the time this will be lit" as
we go limbering toward a
wonderful time in Cleveland
in ST.
Sam A. Naglich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
East Chi Members Attend
COLLEGE In Columbia, Pa.

East Chicago, Ind. - Miss
Nadine Shat, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Steven Shat of 2948
165th ST., Hammond, and
Miss Albina Osojnicki, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Osojnicki, Of $40 Emlyn
Place, East Chicago, Indiana,
left to attend classes at st.
Joseph's Preparatory College
in Columbia, Pa, September
LIST.
Miss Shat is entering her
Senior year and Miss Osoj-
nicki will be a Freshman
there. Both girls are lifelong
members of East Chicago's
GU Nest 267.
John Ilijanich, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Hold Your Insurance!

Because insurance protoc-
ton Is the one thing that you
will never be able to obtain
any cheaper.
Because, unless you keep IL
In force, misery and want
may CONF IN over your house
hold as 1t has come unan-
nounced to thousands Of
others.
Because You are older now
and can never obtain protoc-
ton on terms so favorable.
Because there never was o
time when your policy meant
50 much to your family as
now. Because that policy IL
absolutely worth it's full face
value in gold dollars to your
loved ones.
Because that policy will
span the dark clouds of grief
with a rainbow Of security
and reveal the silver lining.
Because after your death
your policy VIII provide shell
ter, food and clothing to
those dearest to you.
Because Ii Is business poll
cy, and your family cannos
dodge the results of your hack
of caution National Mutual
Benefit News.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Home Office Has
Choice Of Dramas

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Over the
recent months we have re-
ceived requests from scatter
ed sections of the country for
Croatian plays.
The e~nacting of a play,
Croatian or English, is good
for creating another sidelight
to our Lodge life. The prac-
tees leading to the day when
the general public sees the
play afford the members of
the cast a medium of gath
ering oftener than the once
a month Lodge meetings.
Assuming a part in the cast
should fall to younger people
in the Lodge rather than, as
is often the case, the older
members. A part in the play
may give some American or
Canadian born member an
opportunity to all the better
acquaint himself or herself
with the mother tongue, Gro
attain. Even taking part in an
English language play has its
merits and fits we'll into fra
ternal aspects.
For plays to embellish your
Lodge or Nest social pro-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
YuqosIav Entertainers To
Visit u. 5. This Month

Yugoslavia's "Kolo' folk
lore ensemble, composed of
48 performers will visit the
United States and Canada
this month.
New York and Washington
will be included among sew
eral other large U. S, and
Canadian cities on the en-
semble's itinerary.
This talented group had a
successful tour in SWitzer-
land, last summer, and in
previous years visited France,
the Soviet Union, China, Bel
GUM, Holland, England, Italy,
Germany, Turkey, Greece and
Burma.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

+ 'ank Braidic, Dire 2r