davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
Welkin Will Ring Loud and Long May 1926
Etna, Pa, Lodge Members In Momentous Celebration

and Boro Council President
and former CFU Supreme
Vice-President John P. Lade-
sic will extend greetings and
welcoming remarks.
No Charge For Concert
This will be a glorious and
memorable occasion for the
Etna people in general and
the CF'U Lodge 4 members in
particular.
With this extended tWo-day
celebration, everyone from
far and near will have an op-
portunity to visit our New
Home and help us celebrate
our 65th Anniversary.
Banquet tickets are now
on sale at $500 per person,
but there will be no admis-
sion charge for the Satur-
day, May 25, Concert.
Mark Vinski, Pres.
Joseph Rukavina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

ETNA, Pa. = The dedica-
ton of the new Croatian
Home and Commemoration of
the 65th Anniversary of CFU
Charter Lodge 4 will take
place on Saturday and Sun
day, May 25 and 26.
On Saturday evening, there
will be a Concert featuring
the "Javor" Singing Society
of N. S. Pittsburgh, our first
and foremost choral group
east of Chicago. Charles Gu
belle and his Duquesne Uni
versity Tammie Alumni will
furnish the music.
Croatian Fraternal Union
Supreme Secretary bro. Jo-
seph Bella and CrOatian
Editor of the Zajednicar
bro. Philip Vukelich will
extend brief greetings.
Also present that evening
will be bro. John Badovinac,
Cleveland, Ohio, President of
the CF'U High Trial Board.
After the Concert Program,
there will be dancing in our
new hall.
Blessing Of New Home
Blessing of the new Lodge
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

Home will take place on Sum
day afternoon, at 400 pm,
by Rev. Francis Hoffman,
Pastor of All Saints Church
in Etna. The Hymn will be
rendered by the All Saints
Church Choir.
The Home Dedication Ban
quet will be held Sunday eve
ming, at $50 pm. sharp,
when the featured speaker
will be David l.. Lawrence,
Mayor Of the City of Pitts
burgh.
There will also be brief
greetings by County Commis-
sioners Kane and Stewart;
Elks Grand Lodge Secretary
and former Burgess Of Etna
Lee Donaldson; and Rev. AL
bert Iagar, Pastor of st. Nj
cholas Church IN Millvale.
Officially repre- senting
the CrOatian FraternaI Uni
OH on this occasion will be
Supreme Treasurer bro.
Martin krasich.
Our toWnsman and Attor-
ney John D. Mcintyre; Coun-
ty Deeds Recorder ]. J. Exler
Burgess of Etna J. ]. Arenth
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

We truly owe our present ex-
istence to Katherine's efforts
in the past.
Sis. Katherine was pre-
sented with all onyx and
pearl bracelet as a token of
the members great appre-
citation for her unselfish de-
votiOn to duty and her ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

nv years of service to our
lodge.
The committee on arrange
ments included Dorothy Ann
Bayto, Marie Billie, Ann Paw
lovich, Mary Savich, Rose Nj
zich, Ann Vukich and Antho-
ny Bezich.
Anthony NJ. Bezich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
U.S.A, Exhibit AT
zagreb Trade Fair
Ice Cream Rated
No. l With Youth

N1ANAsA%t 70 ooA~' -"
t all A american strolled
through the streets of this
city the other day. On a half
dozen occasions, Croatian
youngsters eyed him with a
note of recognition and ques-
tioningly said two words:
"Ice Cream
Eight months after the
Office of International
Trade Fairs, u. S. Depart
ment of Commerce, intro
duced ice cream at last
Falls Zagreb Fair, the first
for Uncle Sam in Yugosla-
via, the children still re-
membered Paul Medalie,
who managed the American
exhibit.
Mr.. Medalie resides at 1888
West Smith Avenue, Orlando,
Florida. They could not say
his name, but they recalled
Medalie as the man who
brought a new treat into their
lives.
Memories Of 1856 Tour
Mr.. Medalie stopped here
enroute to Poznan, Poland,
where the United States will
make it's first Fair appear
ance behind the Iron Curtain,
June 9-23, 1857. Paul will
manage the exhibits.
Here he started prelimi-
nary negotiations for the
second American participa-
ton in the International
Trade Fair in Zagreb next
September 7-22.
It will be remembered that
the first u. S. Central exhibit
! here last fall attracted 1885,.
600 people, about SO percent
of the fairs predicted total.
America at Home" was the
general theme for the U. S.
display.
Among the tens of thou
sands who attended the Ia
greb Fair of 1856 we're the
members of the Croatian
FraternaI Unions Boat and
Air Groups who toured Yu-
goslavia in August and Sep
! tember of last year.
At the head Of the Boat
Group was Stephen F. Brkich
Pittsburgh, English Editor o1
the Society's Official Organ
"zajednicar," and leading the
Air Group was Michael Ora
sha, also of Pittsburgh, Jun
ior Order Director Of thu
Croatian Fraternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
Picayunes

r he only Home Office stationed officials
of the Croatian Fraternal Union who
did not attend the May is, 1857, running III
Cleveland Ohio of the Society's 23rd An
nual National Tenpin Tournament were the
Editors of the Zajednicar.
Now, with the two men far removed
from the scene of action - with hundreds
of keglers on deck and thousand and one
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

Things to occupy the1r at-
tention during their stay
in Cleveland = one would
surmise that the absence
of the Editors was dis
missed with a wave of the
proverbial "out of sight,
out of mind" hand.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
In Passing

Z ears of Egypt's ar
! my have always
been exaggerated. No
one can build an army
out of sick men. The
Eg yptian fellaheen
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

But, no. The Editors were not forgotten
for a moment by small, highly insignifi-
cant clique of claptrappers who attend these
annual Journeys for the sheer joy of de-
nouncing them to the depths of Hades when
- naturally - neither is around to deflate
their picayunish egos.
X X X
AS has been their hit-and-run habit
in recent years, this coterie of picayunes
would boil the Editors in oil for failing"
to give these Journeys a Madison Avenue
publicity treatment
This was their complaint again in Gle
veland, one which they peddled with their
eyes shut to the fact that the 23rd Annual
Natl Tenpin Tournament drew by far more
entries than the outpouring for the Buffalo,
New York, classic of 1856 and was smash
ing success in every respect
Yes = an unconditional success.
Now, that doesn't make sense, this belly
aching in the very lap of success.
But you have to really know these po-
litical wardheelers of the Society's bowling
realm to understand their aversion to tell
ing the truth. 1t just isn't in them.
Q For the benefit of those who may feel
that the recent Cleveland bowling eXtrava-
ganza might have been "slighted" in the
Zajednicar we present the following case:
u The Editor of the Croatian Section
failed to receive one single line of pre-tour-
ney publicity from any source.
y The Editor of the English Section
cooperated 1000 with all who forwarded
him publicity releases by devoting hundreds
of inches of space to the classic.
- The English Section of the Zajedni-
car carried these releases, thrice under g.
column banners, in the issues of jan 80;
Feb 13 and 20; March 6, 13, 20 and q;
April 3, TO- II and "a; and May 1.
a. The Editor Of the English Section
even carried a pre-tourney release in the
March 13, 1857, issue of the Zajednicar,
when the annual publication Of the Society's
Directory of American and Canadian Lodge
and Nest Officials forced each Editor to
confine his material to just 2 pages.
s. The English Section of the Zajed-
nicar on several occasions called editorial
attention to the Cleveland gathering, the
highest recognition any newspaper can give
to any undertaking on earth.
What more - beside our head do
these picayunes demand of us personally?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

Attend one of the IL major Far Western Confer
ences to be addressed by Sick Benefit Department
Secretary bro. John Ovcarich, Pittsburgh, and held
in Washington Oregon, Northern California, Utah.
Wyoming, and Montana. Complete details elsewhere
in this issue. Bring along your non-member friends
to the Conference in your community, or district
Croatian Fraternal Union Campaign Committee
STEPHEN F. BRkICH, Chairman
PHILIP VUkELICH, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15
F.B.I. StOry!-
Foreign Born Immigrant
Returns To Yugoslavia
BY Charles j. Verbanic
Ex-Supreme Board Member

LACKAWANNA, N. Y.
We got very little sleep the
night of Sept. 1, 1856, in the
village of Badljevina, what
with the straw mattress, mar
row bed, and heavy covers
teaming up to make sleep
wishful thinking. So =.
Daylight was most welcome
and it was Sunday morning.
The whole village was
teeming with activity, for the
local parish was celebrating
it's 5Oth Anniversary with SER
vices at HOO am.
Marica was ironing my
shirt with an old fashioned
vented iron that was heated
on the inside with charcoal.
How I watched that shirt for
fear it may catch on fire.
My aunt Rosa began
early to prepare Sunday
dinner in anticipation of q
family reunion. What at
tracted my attention was
an outdoor oven that re-
sembled a doghouse. Here
she baked her bread and
cakes with excellent re-
suits.
My uncle donned his best
Sunday suit which, to my sur
>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~>~~ >~~~~~~~~~~~~-.~~~-.~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

suits.
My uncle donned his best
Sunday suit which, to my sur
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Turn to page 8 for EDITORIAL:
"Well Done"
prise, was the one I wore a.
bout twenty-five years ago
and sent to him by my moth
er. With preliminaries over
and everyone dressed in their
best clothes, we walked to the
church about a quarter Of =
mile away.
Church Small, Round
The church was small and
round. The worshippers gath
cred early and all seats were
occupied.
The recently renovated
church was soon packed as
far as the altar steps with
men, women and children. I
ended UP in the choir with my
cousin Marica.
1 couldn't help but notice
that most of the younger
women in the church were
bareheaded, while most of
the older women wore
shaWls.
The anniversary sermon
was delivered by a Priest
from Rijeka, whose name es-
capes me at the present time.
Two hours later a sweltering
group of churchgoers left the
tiny parish for home and
dinner.
Most Difficult Task
We walked back to the
house and waited for the rest
of my relatives to arrive from
other villages. Then we sat
down to a good, tasty, old
fashioned chicken d. n e r.,
with all the trimmings.
It was a grand event get
ting acquainted with the rel
atives. After dinner they all
congregated in the back yard
where l photographed the en-
tire group present. Several
hours later we again returned
to the church for Benedic-
ton.
At 100 am, I was
scheduled to leave by train
; for Zagreb. Bidding fare
well to my relatives was
the most difficult task that
confronted me. Their hos
pitality, their generosity,
and their desire to please
was overwhelming. All 1
can say is God Bless them.
!, At 100 am, I went to my
uncle Fred's house with my
cousin Franjo, climbed into
his cart, and soon we were off
to the railroad station for
the train back to Zagreb.
The memories of this his
toric visit I shall forever che
!, rish, for I have satisfied 4
lifelong desire.
/, The train arrived about
. 2::30 am, stopping only long
enough to receive it's passen-
! gers before it was off again
Into the darkness and on it's
way to Zagreb.
4 ITO Be COntinued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

prise, was the one I wore a.
bout twenty-five years ago
and sent to him by my moth
er. With preliminaries over
and everyone dressed in their
best clothes, we walked to the
church about a quarter Of .
mile away.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-15

Turn to page 8 for Editorial:
"Well Done"
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-19
Supai Bible Nj ssior Note

Supai Bible Mission Notes
On july 7, 1867 nj. and t-rc. Kenneth
Antoine and their little daughter, Kathy,
came down to spend week wi tn us. Mrs.
Antoine brought her accordion al ong and she
played it at the services every night at
the Chapel. Kathy sang for us each night
also. MIR. Antoine sang and preached.
THURSDAY, July l1th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sonny Claus Game to Supai to help the
Antones Wi tn the Revival Services. They
were singers too and Mr.. Claus preached
for US. Mr.. Claus and Mrs. Antoine are
brother and sister. Mr.. Claus and Mrs.
Antoine are MollaMz Indians; Mrs. Claus is
KioWa; and Mr.. Ant one is Oneida.
These meetings were very success sfu1 and
nany people cane out every Light to hear
the fine music and sermons. We are very
happy and thankful that these Christian
Indians cane down TO be wi tn us for one
week. They are with the American Indian
Crusade and they travel all over the
country visiting Indian Reservati ons.
Little David Dwight Chambers has not
been we'll and his parents will have to
take hin out to see doctor very soon.
They planned to go this week but later
decided to go next week.
Mr.. Chambers went to Selignan and back
Wednesday. He rode Sandy out and tied
him up at the Warehouse 50 he couh ride
him home that night.
/ John: j. q, 29. .HAnd this IS HIS comm,
Of His Son Jesus Christ. end love one anot
that keepeth His commandments dwe11eth in
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-19
Mr. Hodeins leaving Peach Springs

Mr.. Hodgins, who taught school in
Peach Springs SO many years, is leaving
for By1as where he Will teach in the
elementary school. Ne will all miss him
very. very much. He taught hundreds Of
the Hualapais and many Of the Supais and
they all liked him: When you left his
room you left knowing something! Don't
forget all Of US here in Supai, Mr. Hod-
gins!
Mr.. Collins had to go to Phoenix on busi-
hess Monday; he came hone Tuesday after
noon.
wow at T1k III. Most of these o ' who wen went
saia they W re glaa to be home. Tt was
hot, dirty, ard noisy there and some
fo ks did things t1ey are now ashaned Of;
hope. they ere ashamed.
Wal1in Burro finally decided to go up to
Hilltop and get Paul end Mae End Rex. He
must have found Judy after all.
Mrs. Collins finally got better type
writer an she is very Thankful! The
Supai News has not been published for over
two weeks as the typewriter wss good
and Supat was too busy place 10 take
time out for the paper. Things are now
back in normal state again.
Amelia Rogers will be home tomorrow morn
ing when jackson Jones brings her to Hil1-
top.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Montana came down for
visit last week. They sang a couple Of
numbers at Chr ch last Sunday corning and
Joe played the guitar. Gloria, Denny. and
Ricky we're wi tn them this trip.
Many things have happened the past two
weeks but we Will not have enough paper
TO write them all down. So, If We left
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-19


that dweeth "
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-19
Page J

This morning Duke's new mare had cute
little mule cont. Berybody who came a.
long the Lane stopped and watched it. Mr.
Collins took a picture Of it and viii lie he
did that Dee and Mary came up and hung
their heads over the fence and looked at
the new baby. It looks like a little
black jackr abbit.
Mrs. Lee (Flor ence) Marshall is the new
Store Manager; she started on the job
Ns3nec1ay, July IT, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
by CHARLES VAN DOREN

I'm not that my father ever actually said
the words, but very early in my life knew and my
brother knew too, that he had rule for his dealings
with his children: Never Fail to Answer Question.
Consequently We asked him lot of questions.
Not that he tried to answer every sometimes he
knew We we're only trying TO get attention,
bored and wanted TO hear him talk: then he would
refuse to speak TO MS until we were serious again.
When was very little remember, | asked him to
whom the they referred in such phrases as they
say So or they think So He gave an expana-
ton which understood; but year later. recall
ing that he had said, That's good question when
asked it before, and wanting his approval for
now-forgotten reason asked him the same question
again.
You know the answer to that he replied Don't
bother me-
think | understood that, too
But was serious, and my brother, more times
than not. don't think particularly serious
children We were about like other children and liked
10 play much anybody. But father was
serious about the truth and since loved him and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Test Yourself TRY These Six

vi all his questions the program Charles
Van Doren regards these six as THE most tantazng"
Says he For various reasons had trouble with each"
If you'd been on the program, how many could you
have answered?
I. The Black Sea is connected to the Aegean Sea via
two straits and smaller sea. Name (D The two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Evidence Promised
In Remon SIuyinq

PANAMA, Dec. II R.-
Former President Jose Ramon
Guizado. just out Of jail. said
last night he will turn over to
the government important
evidence on the 1866 Staying
|of President Jose Antonio
Remon.
Mr.. Gulzado spoke TO news
men at his home after being
released from almost three
years Imprisonment as an ac-
cess0ry In the Remon assassi-
nation. The supreme court
rescinded his conviction by the
national assembly.
Col. Remon was machine
guhned to death at a race track
clubhouse January 2. 1855. As
Vice President, Mr.. Guizado
succeeded but was removed and
sentenced to six years and
eight months In prison. His
defense charged he was the
victim of political frameup.
Seven persons charged with
the assassination were acquit-
ted last Friday. The supreme
court ruled that Mr.. Guizado
couldn't be an accessory II the
chief defendants were innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Society to Heur Panel
On Europe Publicists

A panel discussion on Euro
pean public relations techniques
will be held at a meeting OF the
Washington Public Relations
Society at $50 pm. tomorrow
in Gusti's Restaurant. 1887 NJ
street NV.
Those taking part in the
panel will be Walter w. Bel
son. director Of public relations
OF the American Trucking AS
ISOLATION. and Richard b. Hall
and Mrs. Anne J. Troskofi. both
of Richard B. Hall and Asso-
ciateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

dent Carlos Ibanca by United
States Ambassador Cecil Lyon
Replying. the Chilean Presi.
dent said he would be happy to
make the visit as soon as Pres
ident Eisenhower has fully re-
covered from his illness. BE-
cause Of the illness. the visit of
MIR. Ibanez scheduled for De-
cember 8 was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Bonn 10 Get Az guses

BONN. Germany. Dec. IL A0.
The United States Air Force
will hand over four Of its bases
to the West German Air Force
Saturday. the Defense Ministry
said yesterday. The four bases
we're all mainly used for train
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Eisenhowes Renews
Invitation IL gbunez

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. II
R.--President Eisenhower
yesterday renewed an invita-
ton TO the President Of Chile TO
visit Washington.
A letter from Mr.. Eisen-
hover was delivered to Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

the District Line in Prince
Georges County. Mr.. Thomp-
son indicated. however. that
he fayors lighting Up the
whole highway complex in the
interests Of trafiic safety.
The District Highway De-
partment has installed mercury
yapor lamps the length OF
Kenilworth avenue from East
Capitol street to the Line. The
Maryland State Roads Com
mission has a few Of the same
type Of lamps on the inter-
change proper.
Mr.. Thompson indicated that
getting the most effective light
ing throughout thesinterchange
will require the close co-opera-
ton Of State Roads Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

DNNh ANSV8hAoNA w pain OAtSAu
change. Maryland's biggest. has
Harry T. Thompson, Mop
yesterday stan engineers were
assigned to the survey last
week. A series OF collisions in
volving 40 cars during last
weeks snow storm spurred the
study, Mr.. Thompson said.
Three Accidents Monday
Three other accidents. all
related. last Monday night un-
derscored the need for remedial
action. None Of the crashes so
far has caused more than
minor personal injuries. Pro-
perty damage. however was
severe.
The main trouble spot is the
southbound turmoil from the
Baltimore Washington park
way into Kenilworth avenue.
There. as motorists have COM
planned. vehicles must swing to-
the left to get into the inner
most Of three lanes for access
to Kenilworth avenue. The way
the ground-level signs are now
placed. notice is too short and
inconspicuous. according to-
complaints.
Mr.. Thompson said his Of
fee hopes to install overhead
signs warning OF the proper
lanes by next spring, These
would be similar to the signs
placed last year over the
Fourteenth Street Bridge traf-
nc lanes into Virginia. They
would be placed well ahead OF
the Kenilworth avenue turn
of. Mop funds. moreover. are
available for such work. Mr..
Thompson said.
Lighting q Problem
The agency may encounter
more difficulty getting funds
for lighting the Mop portions
of the interchange. just over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Collisions Spur Restudy
Of Interchange Signs

Of signs and lighting the new Keniworth
Interchange under study by National Capital Parks
Ta hazards engendered by the nadequacy both
been recognized by park officials in the few weeks the
change. Marylands biggest. has been open.
Harry T. Thompson MOP associate superintendent said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Lighting a Problem

The agency may encounter
more difrculty getting funds
for lighting the Mop portions
of the interchange. Just over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
cLAREhuoN.ARLiNeToN
3lS3 wilson Blvd, 2nd Floor
lAeksea s-e4lA

In the Virginia Officer
on b0Lsness 20 $500 and is monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

PsymeRfs sboss iHelAas costs Of the IoaH II
repaid on schsdhls. Chsrgss on loans ahoss
$500 ss made EadsT tie IRdlssfrtsI Finance
Las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

Tomorrow: An American who NOR
ried q European girl is beset by in
lows who insist thot the fomiIy moke
yeorly trips to visit them. His oti-
tude? He's fed up.