davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

Ciardy at37 g7th Av g
oct Jacob Quarterman Sfa6
Enh Az S. lsuvinia WooIfart.
ila Emerson Az r.
oct $ Theodore waadard
Ila3 Lyndatc Ay N Mrs Il w
Leo. tA3o tlswatha Az, Robert
Patterson, 3oi Fremont Av NJ
Mrs Elmer Wagner piA Fremont
Av ~. Charles Lester ratrirl1
a3t2 Fourth Av 3
Oct . Mrs Dorothy wlAor-
son. 4S47 Fourth Az S.. Mrs l3
C. shelby a5a2 1rh Av g.
Gloria u Moore gp2p Ffth Av
g. Helen jackson, $40 Tenth Az
s. Ronald Hughes, 8sii Fifth Az
81 Theodore Hunter ST.. saae
clinton Av Mr Claude Camp
bpU 1924 Smelling Av
oct 10 shelton Freeman al
Emerson Av a. Mrs wyuoua y.
Simmons 1886 FYfth Av. S. Mfa
Susie white 1850 Smelling Ava
Mrs wann A. Glenn. 3bi0
Fourth Av s. patr,rla Smiley
400 Bryant Av n Marcus WHIT.
n.y Isle 838 D. 3sth 81
Oct n Fart Kyle ar. 3aa7
Fourth Av q Mrs Leroy Mar
ttu as9s F1fth Av E H. l. cole.
man pi2 bryant Av n royas
Ann Wilhama 1891 Portland Av
Out-ot Town Birthday
oct 6 Misn Caroline Watson
Birmingham. Ala
Oct o. Wesley Burrell, ABiSgey
Ia.
oct 10 Dewitt Hutncr, chi.
cago. m. Melvin Powell. Chicago.
~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
RTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAU nIRrnpANs

oct Helen Marehetta Smith
aA3 Carroll Az tAIllan Brown
500 st AntheRy Av Edward
Sanders, au7 ST Anthony Avs
John podd. ss5 Rondo Av. Niss
sharon Lee BlaiSey t72 W Cen.
tral Az
oct. 8 g, A, Anderson. so2
Dayton Az Mrs Arthur n =
Rhodes $50 So Anthony Av ora
Lee O'NrAl, 73o Carroll Av, John
Warren. 1901 Rondo Avs Homer
Wilson gt2 IRlehart Av sylvia
Byrd 2as N st Albans. Helen
Katherine roS. POO Carroll Az
Oct Donna Jean Cotton, aoa
ST. Anthony Av Rufus Carson,
al6 Aurora Av Sidney y Miller
6a3 IElehart Avs Melvin L.
Gooden. 1904 Carroll Ay. Mrs
Cecelna Russell. 500 IRiehari Ava
Robert Steven schms, ase Rando
Ay.
oct s " A Hanna. $40 West
crn Az, Patricia podd. spa car
ron Az Mrs Carrie Wilson, $40
Rondo Ay Mrs Esrilpe Gallo
way, Tb7 ST. Anthony Avs Cornoi,
ius Tucker, s6p Roudo Ay.
Oct O. Nathaniel Galloway.
775 Rondo Az Clarence Lewis,
33s 81 Anthony Av. vickus Mo.
Cowan, aa5 Hondo Av
oct 10 Mrs. Helen 4. Law
renee, stT TEIehart Av Tbslma
Black. 6s5 Marshall Az. Mira
ollye A. Gum, 7s3 IEiehart Az,
Mrs Helen A Chanoy. sT8 Fuller
Mrs /. A seipio ltat Upper AZ.
ton Rd MyroU Phillip Barnett
Jr. $50 w Central Av
oct IL Charles Blackburn
5ai st. Anthony Az. Raymond
Brown IT, p3l ST. Anthony Ays
Mrs Leila \ Smith. GiT w Con
trial Av. Fuier CasseIi. Gi0 Igle.
hart hR Nu Roth Blakcy, az
W Central Ay Mark Chrfatos
Ebor WHlama S9l lgiehsFt Az
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

SISTER Mrs. Nj L Simmons OF
1856 Fifth Av. S
ConSalcseing At Home: Mr..
Hardy White 40i2 Clinton Av S.
is conYalescing al his home Mr.
White was a patient Al FalrNlew
hospital for "a days
Twin city Bridge Club Met.
The Twin city Bridge club met
Saturday September 2s. AZ the
home of Mr. and Mrs o. L. Alex.
ander 1892 Fifth Av s. Prizes
were won by Mrs Ethel Evans
ard Mr. William Ridley Election
Of officers was held. Officers
elected were Mr. Henry Johnson.
president; Mrs OPAL Fraction.
vice president; Mrs Ethel Evans.
secretary, Mr. o, L. Alexander,
treasurer. and Mrs Eunlce Jones,
sunshine chairman, The next
meeting will be at the home Of
MIR and Mrs Matthew Evans,
37i0 Firth Ay s., Saturday, Oe-
t1ber 26.
Houseguests; Mrs Jeanette
Harris and son, William OF Mem
phis Tennessee, were the house
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Seaton for three days,
Twilight Social Club Picnic;
The Twilight Social Club held its
annual picnic Saturday. septem.
ber II, on the lawn, In the beauti-
ful yard of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Seaton. 1912 Clinton Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

Lou Mis- Sarah Rravn, great
grandmother az the little honoree,
MmeB Vvrna Mae Saunders, or.
ton shelton. Connic AhrcAo and
Douglas 13tua The guests were
served rcfrcahmcuta LINDA Leu
received many nice Kitta
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

drums becoming increasingly pop.
ular are featured on these discs.
with Jack Burger minEltng Afr-
can ana Cuban airs with modern
and oriental tadeuevs. Interesting
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

NNfN 1httNF Nt'"3 a+fA sA'tA
Martin, Susan ard Arthur Shel-
ton Nuate AhreEa Bonnie NaNcs,
Celrtn and Carrot Saunders other
guests were Mr and Mrs Lee
Martin grandparents et Linda
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
Social and Personal
y MINNEAPOLIS

New Brother: Chelia, Cynthia Blaine Jr and Roxanne
Frazier welcome their brother born September %
Fairyew Hospital Mr. aud Mrs Blaine Frazier Firth
Az Maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Joseph arpole
Returned To Washington; Mrs Altnada /. Winston
turned 20 Washington ID C. after spending visiting her
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

Training means learning the
rules Experience means learning
the exceptions
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

Birthday Party Miss Linda Lou Martin the center Of
attraction when her mother Mrs johanna Martin OF 1858 b
Ames entertained sunday September 20 with birthday
party As each little guest arrived they received paper hat
beautifully decorated cake the center piece the table
Guests wka helped Linda Lou celebrate her fourth birthday
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

Overheard She doesn't have
much upaiaira uut how about
that crazy staircase
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

r~l~y vs1zr tscs Yass 6sss uevs -
u fpF aA8 1s1sses I'm poses wtA
wake Ana, stzr3g grags f5r srsnEs
wnNn sea starr 6vg1ra clatHrs wth
an sssctTpo a-ysr itF n1Ers5 tEse
sfgssaa = dryer uzvoe tsfao sH q
hzFs5 uewk . uasE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
OUT or TOWN

Oct 3 Mr. and Mrs Archie
Thompson. Milton, Pa. two years
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Reinsurance

LIIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, obesity, and
other physical shortcomings, have for
years closed the door to many people anx
ious to affiliate with the ranks of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union.
In fact, conservative estimate of such
membership losses to the Society in recent
years would not amount to hundreds, but to
thousands of applicants
Now even this stumbling block to men,
bership will soon become passe.
. At the suggestion of the Executive
Board, and with the full approval of the
Society's Actuary, the Supreme Board re-
Gently voted in Reinsurance Program"
for near-future presentation.
What it will amount to is this: The Gro
attain Fraternal Union will be affiliated with
the most powerful reinsurance company in
the United States - it's name being of no
import at the moment - which in turn will
insure all sub-standard risks not now ac-
ceptable for membership under the By
Laws of the Society.
The Certificates to be issued in all such
cases will be those of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, and not of the reinsurance agen-
cy which will enter the picture.
Nor will any rights be denied those &C.
cepted as sub-standard risks.
. This particular move on the part Of
the Society is a sensible one.
It's administrations have too long per-
mitted strictness to over-rule their better
business Judgment, with the result that 9TH
err more opportune organizations and COM
mercial companies have been stealing good
sub-standard risk applicants from under
their collective noses.
Which, as the Supreme Board opined re-
Gently is no way to beat your competitor
to the punch in the fraternal world.
1t certainly isn't.
But now the glove is on the other hand
or it will be very shortly.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
New H-O Bldg?

y ECAUSE EVERY CF'U undertaking,
~ proposed or otherwise should be the
concern of every one of its members, we
would call the attention of the reader to
an article on page 9 under the by-line Of
Supreme President V. l. Mandich
Bro Mandch is dealing with the recent
ly Supreme Board discussed matter of dis
posing of the Society's Home Office Build
ing at 3441 Forbes ST. and erecting new
National Headquarters.
Where? When? How?
We think the Supreme Presidents ar
ticle is good start in the direction of an
sWering these and other questions concern
ing the erection of such an edifice
There are also legal angles which en-
ter into this matter of constructing new
base of operations for the Society.
In view of this, we are pleased to note
that General Counsel Edward B. Servov
will hold sway on these same pages one
week hence with an article covering the
legal angles and tangles which must
be dealt with before the proposed future
exodus from 3441 Forbes St. can material
ize
So, on with the discussions and debates
via the Official Organs pages.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Junior Term? Tops!
Q Furthermore, our incom

. Furthermore, our incOm-
parable Junior Term certifi-
cate yet remains absolutely
the best insurance bargain in
the world.
AS we've often detailed, it
costs but a paltry eleven and
a half cents per month (when
we consider the waivers, Gre
dts and awards) for a full
$500 mortuary protection.
You'll be glad to know that
we are even now working on
the very probable possibility
of bringing that down even
lower - much lower - to an
unheard Of seven, yes we said,
Just seven cents net monthly
cost.
Yes indeed, our Junior
Term to Age 18 certificate
will remain the proof positive
that no one has what your
CFU can give you.
We are increasing, improv-
ing and streamlining our port
folio of protection. Whatever
your desire, specific need ano
circumstance - you need &c
no further for YOUR Croa.
tan Fraternal Union is here
to serve and shelter you!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

happens to be the Mayor Of
Gary, Ind, and a grid great
they still talk about at Tu-
lane University.
That would be none other
than the future Governor"
Of the Hoosier State, the Hon.
Peter Mandich.
Il
Tough On Congress
. Franklin d. Roosevelt
was the "veto-ingest' Presi-
dent in American history. He
exercised his regular veto
rights 371 times and resorted
to pocket veto strategy 26O
times for a total of 631 slaps
at Congress.
Grover Cleveland was the
second toughest Chief Execu-
tive in this respect. He belted
Congress 584 times during
his two-term stay on Capitol
Hill.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

HAMMOND, Ind. - No
doubt about it. The celebra-
ton Sept. 21, 1857, of the
Golden Anniversary of May
woodites" Lodge 358 will
long live in the memories of
all fortunate enough to attend
the festivities.
To the banquet came fami-
lies of three, four and so on,
but one can't forget the 21
present from just one family,
the Tropsics. And then ten
each from two families-the
Bubanovich, and Marince or
Marincic.
Not noticeable numerically
but outstanding was the Pc
4
trunic clan. Particularly the
mother, Mrs. Cecilia Petru-
mic. She is one Of the real
"old timers" Of the organi-
zation. Not necessarily in age,
but the number of years she
spent as a member Of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
In 1858, Mrs. Petrunic
will reach milestOne-5O
wears of CFU membership!
There may be other women
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1857
Salute To Gary

| Asst WEEK WE had the pleasure Of dof
l. fling our editorial chapeau to the men,
bers of the Croatian Fraternal Unions huge
Detroit, Mich, "zora' Lodge 351.
The reason: - They were on the eve of
the celebration last Sunday, Oct 20, of the
Golden Anniversary of the affiliation of
their Lodge with the Society.
We trust that the celebration, which en-
tailed a Banquet Program, and Dance, went
over with the proverbial bang.
. This week we bow editorially in the
direction of another great unit of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union, "Croatian Sons
Lodge ITO of Gary, Ind, which will COM
memorate it's 50th Anniversary with an all
day program Sunday, Oct. 81.
To the many, many members thereof,
our heartiest congratulations on this mo-
mentous occasion in their fraternal annals.
Momentous indeed!
What other Lodge can point to an edi-
flee to match the magnificence of the Lodge
ITO Croatian Center at 3673-87 Broadway,
the celebrated "Showplace Of Gary?'
What other Lodge can point to the likes
of Nest 10 which gave birth to such
necessary fraternal adjuncts as Mothers
Club and Junior Summer School, the for
mer the answer to inactivity, the latter to
juvenile delinquency?
We could 60 on and on and never fully
detail the accomplishments of the members
of "Croatian Sons Lodge 10.
They speak for themselves!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

who have attained this
honor already, but not to
our knowledge.
We had a beautiful and
unique centerpiece fashioned
for us by a good friend and
Harborite ESL member, John
Trtan. An inverted horseshoe,
on pedestal, with letters, in
gold around the horseshoe
spelling out Maywoodites.
TAPPED at the top were the
numerals in gold, so. In the
center hangs a golden bel!
swinging gently and contin-
uously, with a little help of
course. Beneath the pedestal,
IldSIleL anu oil Olullldly
flashlight battery.
Take A Bow, Mary NJ!
For the fine arrangement
of the program we are in
debted to Mary Mrzljak.
1t was her untiring work
which brought about the for
nation of the glee club. Her
constant delving into old rec
ords brought to light many
interesting lodge activities,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Breaking The Rugged Andes

MILWAUKEE - Hidden
in the towering Andes Of Pc
ru is a treasure the histori-
cally rich Incan empire of CEN
turies ago never found
three copper ore deposits es-
timated to contain IL per cent
of the free worlds supply of
copper.
Today American and Pc
ruvian enterprise is laun-
ched on a tremendous pro-
tject to break the rugged
elements of the Andes to
reach one-billion tons of
copper.
On the barren coastline of
southern Peru the once sleepy
fishing village of lilo is the
seaport for this venture. Here
the Southern Peru Copper
Corporation and it's major
sub-contractors, M orr SON.
Knudson and Utah construc-
ton companies, are preparing
to unlock these three great
ore bodies known as Toque-
pala, Cuajone and Quellaveco.
Toquepala, directly inland
about 100 miles from lilo and
12,5O0 feet above sea level,
will be developed first.
Job OF Few Parallels
But before the copper lode
of Toquepala can be reached,
126-million tons of massive
rocky overburden must be
sliced off this mountain of
rock and dust by the might of
modern machinery, the eff
cheney of advanced engineer
ing, This is a job of few paral-
lels.
A job which will take four
years and an expenditure of
more that $2O0-million before
the first copper comes from
Toquepala. But beneath To-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

quepala's crown lies an esti-
mated 400-million tons of rich
copper ore.
Southern Peru Copper Cor
poration's Toquepala venture
began last year with the am
phibious landing of barges
b e aring 6 initial equipment
needed for construction of
harbor unloading facilities at
lilo. Work is now progressing
rapidly to build Toquepala in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
By Michel G. Islander
Field Secretary
American Service Institute

rants, in buying of homes, in
country club memberships, in
bowling alleys and skating
rinks.
Our Responsibility
But they also know that
this is one of our democracy's
illnesses and that it is an ILL
ness which can be cured. It is
one which we Americans take
out regularly to look at-we
recognize it and are doing
something about it.
Each of us has individ-
ual responsibility in this
matter: to recognize his
own prejudices and not act
in response to them, to re-
main calm and thoughtful
and refuse to be stirred by
hate-mongers who are GER
tain to capitalize, if possi-
bic, on the Arkansas con-
flict.
Regardless of where any
Individual American m a y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Let's Wake Up It's Later Than We Realize!
Foreign Born Their Children Negroes in Pittsburgh

stand on the subject of inte-
grafton, and there is room for
differences of opinion, it is
our responsibility as citizens
to uphold law and order, and
to preserve our unity before
the world.
Americans Ashamed
In addition, we can take in
dividual initiative when we
write to our friends and rel
atives in other countries Of
the world and help counter
act the poor publicity we have
had abroad.
We can acknowledge
these troubles, but also
point out that in this cOun-
try such a blight can be
looked at by all. 1t is not
covered and hidden. The
country does live by law.
The Negro children are now
in school and much of the
country is ashamed of what
it saw on TV, in the maya
zines and newspapers. This
democratic way of life is not
perfect, but we all agree it is
still the most wonderful sys-
TEN devised by man.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Citizen Of Sarajevo
Seeks Dad In America

SARAJEVO - am look
ing for my father, Josip Hra-
ski (Pepo), who was born in
Sarajevo and was well known
in that area. He migrated to
Austria in 1945, and we think
he might have gone to Amer
ica sometime after that.
Anyone knowing of his
whereabouts, or having infor-
nation whatsoever, is asked
to contact Rajmund Hraski,
utica Kralja Tomislava br.
142, Sarajevo, Yugoslavia.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

to one of the worlds major
copper mining centers.
Hos harbor is being re-
fashioned to allow deep
draft freighters to dock. A
14O-mile railroad winding
from lilo up to Toquepala is
under construction. Roads
are being built.
w ter supply pipelines
stretching AZ miles from a
(South Amer. - P. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

apprehensons not one iota," was, we like
to believe meant for overseas consumption
- to calm the jittery by our confident de-
meanor. In fact, Sputnik has not left us that
nonchalant Steps are being taken to speed
up the missile program. And work on the
US satellite is continuing, though as one
official describes it, "in somewhat re-
laxed, pipe-smoking way
- The New Republic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Fraternalsm Dying Out? Judge For Yourself!
Hammond Ind, Maywoodtes" Stage Great Birthday Fete

quite a few which the older
members had completely for
gotten.
1t was her desire to make
the program interesting but
not to prolong it to the
point where guests would
become restless. Succeed
she did.
Seldom have we had the
pleasure to witness not only
an attentive audience but one
we'll pleased with the pro-
gram placed before them.
Truly Rare Privilege
You can say that we had
celebrations within a celebra-
tom!
We were also mindful OF
the great events in the indi.
vidual lives of our members
During the evening we hac
the rare privilege of present
ing to our guests six couples
who have enjoyed so or more
years of married life.
1t was a beautiful sight -
a gayly decorated table, be-
Hammond p. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
A New Star

A NEW STAR WAS born during the
~ course of the Croatian F'raternal
Unions 1O-months long Membership Cam
paign, now nearing it's Oct. 81 deadhne, IN
the dynamic person Of highly insurance
minded Reedley, Calf, housewife ana
mother.
She is Mrs. Sava Hure, the Secretary OF
"Nasa Sloboda" Lodge 730, who didn't get
into the Campaign swing of things until
tho 1a1n e+~rc~ OF the drive and then only
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

PITTSBURGH - While
Little Rock, LevittoWn, and
now Philadelphia have felt
the sting and hurt which
comes when we give ourselves
over to undemocratic, un-
Christian discrimination and
hate, Allegheny County and
Pittsburgh have remained re-
latively free of overt inhar-
monious relations between ra-
cial, ethnic, and religious
groups.
This, in spite Of the fact
that discrimination is some
thing that 1870 of Pitts
burgh's population KIN O W s
something about.
The foreign born, 500,
their children, 27.1%, and
Negroes, 1880, make up
almost half of this city's
population.
These people have not had
to wait and to read about Ar
kansas to know what preju-
dice can do to an individual
and to a group. They know
it's subtleties and it's blatant
forms, on the job, in restau-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

7hen CFU 3rd Supreme
ice President Math ko-
,acevich, Los Angeles,
inally convinced h e r
nat she had the max
ngs' of an insurance
,aleswoman of the first
magnitude.
The "makings?" And
hen some,
AS witness the fact
hat Mrs. Hure took to
he hustings and in no
4;>,o ~ oil onry,prp6 nine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
|6S:Es:N!::,sHZ
HOrSimmg ]! 4
Around
p With The Editor

War And Peace
. What passing-bells for
these who died as cat
tie?
Only the monstrous an
ger of the guns.
Only the suffering rifles
rapid rattle
Can patter out their
hasty prisons.
Wilfred Owen
Managing Editor
. 1t was Van Wyck Brooks
who said of Mark Twain:
His wife not only edited his
works but edited him."
X
Laughing Matter
. An Indian petitioned a
Montana state judge to give
him a shorter name. What
is your name now?' asked
the judge.
Chief Screeching Train
WHISTLE replied the Treasure
State brave.
"And what do you wish to
shorten it to-" queried the
man on the bench.
The Indian folded his arms
majestically and replied with
pride, "Toots.
Terre Haute Advocate
Il
EX-Tulane Great
. The celebration Sunday,
Oct. 27, of the Golden Ami
versary of "Croatian Sons"
CFU Lodge ITO brings to
mind that one of it's members
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
In Passing

T he Presidents as
! surance to his re-
cent press conference
that the existence of
t h e Soviet satellite
docs not raise nv
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

people long enough to write S2S,5OO IN ne"
business worth 424 Campaign Points -
feat which has stamped her as a Field
Worker par excellence.
Quite a convincer bro. kovacevich. He
should try the trick more often.
4 X
Q We said that Mrs. Hure is dynamic
person. But amazing would be more ike II
after giving her quick once;;over from the
standpoint of her personal life.
It so happens that she was born in 1872
in Bruslie, Hvar Dalmatia, and didn't come
to the United States until 1884.
And she didn't join the CFU until 1886,
or until she was "a years old.
In short, Mrs. Hure is a relative new
conner to the Society who has done more
for it's commonwea during her compara-
lively brief tenure of membership than have
thousands of others who have been affili-
ated with the Society for decades.
But that's the way the ball of life boun-
ces. Some have it. Others don't.
X X
Q Now, bit about Mrs. Hure being
highly insurance minded salesWoman.
A check of her Campaign sheet shows
that somewhere along the line she ran into
one of those "Stonewall Jackson" pros
poets and couldn't bulge him into taking
on anything higher than the Societys min
imum $4,000 Certificate.
Three, however, proved somewhat wi
ser. They chose a $1,000 Certificate.
But it remained for five - four answer
ing to the same last name to convince
Mrs. Hure that there are some people who
really know the value of life insurance.
Each of these dipped into the Gus
portfolio of $4,000 Certificates.
Be that as it may this Lodge 73O Sec
retary has done right well for her first
flight into CFU Campaign space and should
be heard from in like manner for many re-
cruiting years yet to dawn.
Orchids to you, milady.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

Croatian Fraternal Union
life insurance does not in
sure your life, but it does
insure your family's right
to a better chance in life.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Todd, The Man

. What with his accent,
many feel that Mike (Around
the World in 80 Days. Todd
is a "furriner' - perhaps Of
Slav descent.
No, he happens to be Po-
lish Jew.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Here's A lawful

. just in case you're inter-
ested, the ruling Shiek of Ku-
wait is a gent who goes a.
round by the name Of Abdul
lah al-Salem al Sabah.