davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

and Nests will be expected to
make return of the films
promptly and per instruc-
tions to assure showings else
where.
Campaign Propaganda
We know that there are
many small, but equally i'm
portant, distant but no less
sincere C.F.U. colonies which
but for the picture and the
word of these narrative films,
the membership there will
never have the opportunity to
see the Home Office in oper-
alton, to view the Children's
Home, the possibilities of the
Gary, Indiana Summer School
and the effect and value that
a big city colony C.F.U. ami
versary can pack.
Thus if you wish to book
the two films, please address
your inquiries to the C.F.U.
Sports-E Educational Depart
ment. To ease scheduling
films for your community
give us and yourself suffi-
cient time and a choice Of
dates.
Showing Of these films
could be the elixir necessary
in your community during the
current membership cam
paign.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
CFU Ranks 24th
In North America

Continued From Page 81
he has been for the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
Joint Outing July 21
We like to remind the local
membership and through
them their friends that the
Rox CFU Picnic by Lodges
125 and 143 will be held Sun
day, July 21st, at KwaGck
Park, Ewing Road in McKees
Rocks.
Along with the usual
available eats and refresh
ments, we will have the
Blue Eagle Tamburitzans
from Cokeburg, Pa, to fur
nlSh the dance music.
It has been some years
since we have had such an
orchestral group functioning
in our locale and we hope that
their appearance will bring
out the "oP tymer' as well
as those more nimble.
In closing we admonish the
Roxians to not only read this
article but those, too, that
border it .. enlarging each
week to a thorough reading
that will eventually carry
many even into the Croatian
Section, where you can pick
up or brush-up on your know
ledge of the mother tongue
Croatian. Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

by one of it's members ever
since he was a member Of it's
Junior Order Nest 500.
As early as his high
school days, Paul j. Malina-
ric showed evidence of his
talents by winning top a.
wards three times in the
School Science Fair, held
annually in Pittsburgh at
Buhl Planetarium, for his
motor building.
AS a high school student,
he also won second award in
the Pennsylvania Junior Aca-
denny of Science, as well as
the coveted Bausch and Lomb
Honorary Science Medal and
membership in the Science
Honorary Society and the
Science Congress.
In his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas ]. Malinaric, of 2539
Homehurst Avenue, in the
Overlook section of Pitts
burgh, Paul found wise coun-
sci and encouragement when
he enrolled at Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology, majoring
in Physics.
At Tech, his abilities were
recognized and rewarded by
election to the Newman Club,
and he was one of ten chosen
to represent the college in the
National Putnam Mathemati-
cal Competition held during
his senior year.
On June 18th, 1857, Paul
received his we'll earned De-
gree of Bachelor of Science
in Physics.
During the latter part of
his senior year, Paul received
bids from numerous cornpa-
nies from all sections of the
country needing the services
for which his education and
work have qualified him, and
after careful consideration he
chose to launch upon his
working career in his chosen
profession with the Westing-
house Corporation.
At the June meeting of
Lodge 81, a gift of $500 was
voted to be given to this pro-
missing young member, with
sincere congratulations and
best wishes for a highly sue
cessful future and career.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Frank N. Braidech Of
Cleveland. Ohio, Wins
GiImour Academy Award

CLEVELAND, O. = Frank
M. Braidech, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank N. Braidech,
21169 Claythorne Rd., Shaker
Heights, has been awarded
the Gilmour Academy Tro-
ply. 1t is awarded to the out
standing scholar, athletic and
sportsman of the senior class.
To be eligible for this
trophy the student must
have attained extraOrdina-
ry scholarship. In his senior
year he must have been on
the honor roll five times out
of five.
He must be versatile in ath-
letics - advanced skill in at
least two major sports, and
must have received a high
student vote for sportsman
ship. All the Gilmour students
vote for the student to receive
this high honor. "".'
President OF Class - ,
Frank was president of his
class and a member of the
National Honor Society.
He has qualified in the Ohio
General Scholarship Test A.
wards and has received a ma
tional commentator in the
National Scholastic Magazine
Writing Awards.
He has won two monograms
in track and one in football.
He was a member of the Press
Club and on the staff of The
Tower, the school paper.
The award was presented
at the Class Day Exercises
held at Gilmour Academy
on Saturday, June /, 1857,
at 2 pm.
Bro. Braidech is a member
of Croatian Fraternal Union
Lodge II in Cleveland.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Auq. 81 Date OF G.P Croatian Dav

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
Greater Pittsburgh Croatian
Day Committee wishes to an
nounce to it's thousands of pa
irons that this years Croa-
tian Day at Kennywood Park
will be held on Saturday, Aug
ust 31st.
The following officers and
committee members were
elected to serve as the admin
istrative group for this year,
namely:
John r. Segina, Chair
man; First Vice. Chairman,
Lawrence Delost; Second
Vice e-Chairlady, Ann Suba-
sic; Executive Secretary,
Anthony j. Brajdic; Frank
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Steven burnach
Serving In Korea

FONTANA, Calf. - Pvt.
Steven F. Burnach, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Burnach,
is serving with the U. S. Ar
my in Korea.
Steve, as he is known to all
his friends, was born in Lack
awanna, N. Y, and moved
here to Fontana, with his
family, in 1916. He graduated
from Fontana High School in
the Class of Sc.
The Burnach family is well
known in Fontana. Steve has
been a CFU Nest member
since he was only a few
months old and is now affi-
lated with Lodge $50. His
three sisters, Helen Ann, Rose
Mary and Beverly, are still
members of Nest GA.
Young bro. Burnach is the
grandson of Mr.. Paval Bacan,
long standing member of
Lodge 146 in Versailles, Pa.
At the present time Mr.. Bacan
is visiting his only living sister
in Yugoslavia.
Marcia F. Rakich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Sociefy's Sound. TechnicoIor Films
Should Be Shown In Every CFU Center
Films Portray In Most Dramatic Manner
Vast Scope Of Croatian Fraternal Union

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - "A
picture being worth a thou
sand words, according to an
old Chinese proverb, we wish
again to call attention to LODI
ges and Nests the availa bility
of the two Croatian Frater-
nal Union 16mm techni-color
narrative films.
One of these is titled This
Is Your Croatian Fraternal
Union" and the other "C.F.U.
Goth Anniversary in Pitts
burgh". The running time of
the former is SIS minutes and
Of the latter 80 minutes.
No Rental Charge
There is no rental charge,
but the groups booking the
same must furnish their own
protector, screen and opera
tor. Experience in the past
prompts us to strongly sug-
gest that a Bell-Howell or a
R.C.A. protector will give the
best results.
The service Of an expert
enced operator, if a licensed
one is not practical, is equally
important to a good showing
of films.
The films will be shipped
to you well in advance of the
booked date and this via first
class mail, insured. Lodges
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Uniontown Ladies Are Planning July Fiesta

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - The
July social program Of the
Croatian Home Ladies Auxi-
liary will be hi-lighted with
our Annual Summer Picnic at
st. Cecilia's Picnic Grove at
Lemont Furnace, just north
of UniontoWn, on Sunday,
July 21.
Hot barbecued lamb and
cool refreshments will pre-
vail and music will be by the
Lira Tamburitza Orchestra.
In addition to being a lovely
picnic grove, st. Cecilia's
Park is now equipped with
swings and slides for the
younger SET.
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank our members
and friends for making our
last two affairs a tremendous
success.
Our Cherry Blossom Tour
to Washington, D. c., was
made on April Z and we de-
scended on the Nations Cap
itol with three busses full of
people.
The group began the tour
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

by attending Holy Mass at
the Franciscan Monastery.
They were met there by 4
former local boy, now Rev.
John Prak, who is a Carmel
ite Priest in Washington. He
took the children Of the group
and personally conducted
them on a tour through the
capitol and Mt. Vernon, Vir-
einia, the home of George
Washington.
We want to express our
heartfelt thanks to the Club
and Lodge members and es-
pecially our friends from the
neighboring towns who
helped us make our Second
Anniversary Banquet such a
huge success. The banquet
hall was filled to capacity.
A special note of thanks al
SO goes to the women who
worked so hard to prepare a
wonderful meal and to the
Sloboda Tamburitza Orches-
ira for providing a lovely mu-
sical background during the
banquet and program.
Catherine Yukish, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Ii. Daniel 7. DraqeI
Of Chicago Police Is
Top Crime Technician

CHICAGO, Ill. - Daniel T.
Dragel, $3.50 w. Inlay Ave-,
a top technician of the crime
detection laboratory of the
Chicago Police Department
recently was promoted to the
rank of Lieutenant by Com
missioner of Police Timothy
O'Connor.
1t. John Asher, director
of the crime detection labO-
ratory, said that Dragel will
continue in his invaluable
capacity as police chemist.
1t. Asher said that the cur
rent established recognition
of drunkometer tests in alco-
hol cases in Illinois is chiefly
due to the work of Dragel,
who holds degrees in both law
and chemistry and is the
crime laboratories top blood
expert.
With Dept 22 Years
1t. Dragel, who entered the
department as a patrolman in
1885, has been with the crime
lab unit since 1888.
He was appointed firearms
identification technician in
1949 and completely reorgan-
lied it as a police unit. The
crime laboratory previously
was operated under the con-
troll of Northwestern Univer-
sity.
1t. Dragel was appointed
to the position of microana-
lyst in 1851 and became pO-
lice chemist in 1853, one
month after receiving a po-
lice promotion to the rank
of sergeant.
1t. Dragel is a member Of
Croatian Fraternal y n i o n
Lodge "a.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

H. Becer, Jr., as Treasurer;
and the Amusement Ticket
Chairlady, Mary RADICAL.
Members of the Board of
Trustees are Frank Bursic,
James Dinger, John Bursic,
Fora kurp and Tony Delach.
The next regular monthly
session will be held on next
Friday evening, May 18th, at
the Fort Pitt Hotel, Down
town Pittsburgh, and all lodge
representatives are urged to
attend. Important decisions
will be made concerning this
years program for Croatian
Day and a good attendance is
necessary.
Tony Brajdic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

He officially thanked both
Mayors in behalf of the CFU
for the fine attitude and ap-
probation they expressed of
our Croatian people.
Bro. Vranes, the youngest
person to have ever held this
CFU office, emphasized that
our organization has grown
greatly and that we must pro-
gress with the growth. He
added,
I'VE cannot carry on the
work of our large organi-
zation the same as we did
when it was in it's infancy.
Let US carry on the work
that our forefathers start
ed and have them be proud
of this work. This work is
to be carried on in the in
terests Of its people or
members"
"We as the largest such
American organization have
grown tremendously in spite
of our faults and outside in
reference.
Our younger generation is
educated today and today we
can do any complicated job.
Our organization must pro-
gress only with field repre-
sentatives. We should appoint
them by ability and educa-
ton"
Bro. Vranes greatly i'm
pressed our Croatian people
as a talented leader, with out
standing ability and inteliuct.
He spoke in both English and
Croatian and is proud to be
able to speak the native Ian
guage Of his parents. He is a
great educator and promoter
of the welfare of our organi.
zation.
Again we close with
memories of another of our
fine gatherings. Our appre-
ciation and thanks to the
picnic committee and all
others who made the gath
ering so successful.
We owe great consideration
to the publicity given us ir
the Zajednicar. The promi'
nence given our affair publ.
cized it widely and helped
make it successful.
Ann Tschanz, Asst. Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Tire Hill Lodge Has
lis Economic Troubles

TIRE HILL, Pa. - This is
to notify the members of
"Golub' CFU Lodge ZIG that
at the last meeting, held May
s, it was voted that every
member be assessed twenty
five cents during the months
of June and July,
Members who were not in
attendance at the session are
asked to please take note.
Mary Ruparcic, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - The
fraternal cooperation an d
brotherhood among the Gro
attain people was shown by
the large attendance of 3 to
4 thousand people at the 9th
Annual CFU Picnic on June
18th.
Barbecuing of lambs, pigs
and chickens was carried on
while a host of picnickers en-
joyed an ideal summer day.
The program was enjoyed
by all. Chairman Vinko Staj-
niger and vice presidents Mr..
Maretich and Mr.. Jurovich
greeted the people and ex-
pressed their appreciation for
the cooperation shown among
them. Mr.. Stajmiger recalled
that we have been together
for 9 years and have worked
for the honor of our lodges.
Mr.. Matthias Schimenz
represented Mayor Zeidler
of Milwaukee. He congratu-
lated the people on their
celebration and mentioned
that Milwaukee has many
nationalities. He a d d 9 d,
"We are proud of the Gro
attain accomplishments in
Milwaukee and extend our
wishes for continued cele-
bratiOns."
Mayor Klenz of West Allis
appeared on the program, al
so. He enjoyed the opportu.
nifty to meet with his friends
and recalled that this day was
the 55th Anniversary of the
City of West Allis as an in.
corporated government.
He stated that the city hac
grown and made tremendous
progress and that the Croa
tian people had greatly con
tributed to this wonderful
progress.
Next on the program was
the kolo group, under the di
rection of Mrs. Knaflic. Ac
companied by the Villa Or
chestra, they danced a few
folk dances typical of oul
Croatian heritage.
The principal speaker Of
the day was a representa-
tive from our CFU Home
office in Pittsburgh, 2nd
Vice President Milan Vra-
mes.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

of Trustees, Anna Perovich,
Lodge 337; Entertainment
Comm. Joe Kovacevic, Lodge
337; and Honorary Pres. Mike
Fuches, Lodge IA.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Dolores Bacan Is
hemfie|d High Grad
Lodge 345 Greets
Nest PA TranSferee

GREENSBURG, Pa. - c.
F. U. Lodge 345, which re-
Gently celebrated it's 50th An
niversary, is proud to well
come a new member, Dolores
Bacan. She is transferring to
our ranks from Nest 214,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Paul MaIinaric
Electrical Wizard
Tech Grad Sought
BY Many Concerns

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - 1t
has been a pleasure for the
members of Lodge 81 to fol-
low the fine progress made
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Milwaukee, West AIIis Members Proud
Of Successful 9th Annual C.F.U. Day

Area Mayors Praise Croats For Helping
Make Communities StandOut USA Centers
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - The He officially thanked b.
fraternal cooperation and Mayors in behalf of the
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
Time For The FEC To Quit Stalling

noeThe following editorial is the first in series
OF and -you-See ~
than five years of trying to get trial OF
subscription teevision the disgusted
ponents of the proposal have bitterly suggested to the Fed
era Communications Commission that reject their pleas
rather than stall any longer.
The disgust at FCCs delays is understandable
There is reasonable for the extremely long
consideration the has given to the controversial
posal
of the plan have been pioneers in this field
The question at issue simple namely: Whether the
public wants and will pay for subscription TV The only
this can be decided give trial The FEC has the
power to authorize such trial
nv should have trial. but it set additional bureaucratic
hurdles by calling proposals where and how test
should be conducted. =,
Time has run Either the plan should have test or
ovorvhoev should forget it. (Troy NY.-Tmes Record)
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
VETERANS
NEWS

OverpaymentS to disabled vet
Grams receiving extra compen-
sation for dependents are sub
ject to recovery by the Govern
nfent, but can be avoided If the
veteran reports promptly any
change of dependency.
Wayne A. Sanders, manager
of the Veterans Administration
Regional Office in Phoenix, said
additional payments because of
dependents are authorized by
law for veterans whose service
connected disabilities are rated
at so percent or more.
Overpayment of these allow
anceS is usually the result OF
changes of marital status, death,
or dependent children marrying
or reaching the age of 18, Mr..
Sanders explained.
Prompt reporting Of depend
ency changes. Mr.. Sanders en-
phasized, enables VA to keep its
records current and prevent
overpayment, the recovery Of
which often comes as a hard
ship to the veteran and his fam
lily.
Veterans with Korean service
and War Orphans eligible for
training under Federal laws
who are making plans to start
training or to change schools
or educational programs at the
beginning of the coming Sep
tember semester are urged by
the Veterans Administration to
submit their requests for certl-
ficates of eligibility at the ear
liest possible date.
Requests submitted at the
commencement of school may
be delayed due to the excessive
laSt-minute workload at the VA
Regional Office, said Wayne A.
Sanders, Manager of the Phoe-
nix VA Regional Office.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
NEGROES URGED TO INCREASE
SKMLS, LEARN TRADES

DETROIT, Sept. Agreeing
chronological advances in the
years ahead will require more
and more skilled workers, an in
dustrialiSt and a union execu-
tive today urged Negroes to in.
crease their SkillS and learn new
trades and techniques to share
proportionately in the foreseen
prosperity.
The men are Robert w. Con-
der, vice president-personnel OF
the Chrysler Corp, and Carl
Huhndorff, reasearch director Of
the international Association OF
Machinists. Their views came in
separate speeches prepared for
delivery before the National Ur-
ban Leagues convention.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05

blessed America are able and
willing to have happy holiday
"a lot of us with pay!
About three-fourthS of all
American families today have
an automobile ia percent) have
2 or moreD Our roads and high
ways will be streaming with
carloads of us-bound for the
woods, the lakes, the mountains,
the seashore, or "just going
some place.
East, West, North, and South,
we will be on the move. And II
everything in our land is not
altogether perfect these perfect
days." we can forget for a pre-
cious interlude-and come home
refreshed and relaxed, to try to
make thinges better!
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

Negro boys, The Urban League
or some other interested social
agency should look into it. We
once had a Negro on the Box
ing Commission and, with so
much danger of the exploita-
ton of the financial needy
youths of the minoritieS, who
can get a chance in boxing when
they can't get one any where
else, there should still be a re-
spectacle Negro and ditto.
Mexican-American on the COM
mission. If the politicians
thought they needed to give us
this sort of representation in
order to get our votes, there
would still be a Negro on the
Boxing Commission. Some day,
when we get smart, there will
be.
It is a sad commentary on the
Gazette's sports writer's idea OF
sports when they aid and abet
this sort of exploitation of chill
dren whether they are poor Ne
groes, poor whites, or poor
Mexican Americans.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05

Whether or not Negroes registered as Democrats,
thew would do well make reservations early and be present
M the banquet for Hubert Humphrey OF Minnesota
SPONSORED bv Arzonas Democratic Party Sept Is at 7OO
nm in the Thunderbrd Room of the Westward Ho NO Sen
or worked harder spoke out vigorously for strong
and effective civil rights bill than did Senator Humphrey
Inst az no Senator proposed voted for Gripping
amendments did Arzonas Republican Senator Goo-
water The SUN has already expressed itself regarding 1he
aid given the south by Arizona Democratic SENATOR Our
only Representative congress who fought in the ranks
of the liberals all the Democratic Representative
Stewart Uda So Negroes should show Senator humphrey
that we are pleased him and ourselves by being
present to meet him personally.
But IF WE ARE DEMOCRATS, we MUST be present
and stwart friend of in America at this crtca
time Second show the Democratic State Central
Committee that when they bring speakers ike Senator
Humphrey hey brough Senator Russell OF Georgia.
you know count Negro Democrats TO 40 tner
share to support the Party There however, third reason
that quite important the first two we Democrats
poor people and $1,000 real sacrce Tor most OF Us
at any BUT the Democratic Party is made up mostly
of poor working people like We cannot count on financing
our party campaigns candidates by large contributions
from big business as the party of big business Perhaps
it is good can't for parties and individual canddates
that accept big contributions obgate themselves thereby
That repeatedly how the big oil got the Idesand O
spive away through Congress- Remember? But the party
that obligated many people for small amounts is free
of obligations the that with them and can
work freely for welfare of all of the people We can sup
port our party and keep it the party of the little people
if we will IF WE ARE DEMOCRATS, we will expect no
free tickets will make reservations NOW, and
Join the crowd Monday night Sept 16 to honor great
man people and to finance great Party of the people
elect to Congress Democratic Senator ana
another Democratic Representative