davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Chicaqos Samuel Cardinal Strifch Prince Among Men

CONTINUED From Page 81
was the last man chosen for
any game as has been rumor-
ed, but he does recollect that
he was always the first can
didate for the annual game
between the "terribles" and
the "horribles."
He did delight in his job
as college sacristan, giving
the affairs and the sacred
vessels hours of loving care
and devotion.
Years later, when he re-
turned to Rome with a class
mate, he confided: "Yor
know, / think I kept the al
tars much better in my day."
World Outside America
BY special dispensation Of
Pope Plus X, young Stritcf
, was ordained May 21, 1910
at the age of twenty-four.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
'zAJEDNICAR"

his admiration for Pope
Plus X, who became for
him q model to live by.
"You felt he fondly re-
calls, "that you were in the
presence of one who, to see
you, had just stepped out
of the presence of God"
He remembers vividly the
last words he and his class
mates heard from the Holy
Father: Come back, come
back to Rome. If you don't
find this poor old Pope, you
will find another dressed in
white and it will be just the
same"
(To Be Continued)
X X X
Editors Note: The sub
headings in this series are
those of the English Editor of
the Zajednicar; not Of the
author himself.)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Ambridge Manager In
REGULAR Dues Pickup

AMBRIDGE, Pa. - AS the
newly elected manager of
Nest So, I wish to notify the
members that I will be at the
Lodge Home the third Friday
of every month, (the lodge
meeting date) from Z to 9
PM, to collect nest dues.
Those who cannot attend the
meeting may come to my
home 720-24 st. in Ambridge
or call me at Co. 6-4668.
1t is the duty of the par
ents to see that their chill
dren's dues are paid on time.
Katherine Zgainer, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
PITTSBURGH. Pa,

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - "A
picture being worth a thou
sand words, according to an
old Chinese proverb, we wish
again to call attention to Lod-
ges and Nests the availability
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.
6Oth Anniversary in Pitts
burgh". The running time of
the former is 55 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
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
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Duke Tamnies In
Farrell February Is

PITTSBURGH - Duques-
ne's world famous Tamburit-
zans have been scheduled for
their annual appearance in
Farrell, Pa, on Saturday,
February 16, at the Farrell
Senior High School. They are
being sponsored by the Cro-
atian-American Civic Club.
For the finest in Tambur-
itza entertainment, we invite
all music lovers of Farrell and
vicinity to see and hear these
wonderful tamburitza artists:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
FORMULA FOR No. | VACATION OF 1857

THE FOLLOWING Canada Ho!" Membership Campaign
Grand Prize Award Itinerary worked out by the Gro
attain Fraternal Unions 1857 Campaign Committee in
conjunction with the Pittsburgh Office of the Canadian
National Railways: -.,
SUNDAY, AUG. 1S - Stopover in Niagara Falls, On
tario, Canada for glimpse of of the great scenic
wonders of the world.
SUNDAY, AUG. 18 - Arrive in Toronto Ontario, Can
adas second largest city and Gateway to the vast
vacation lands of the Province of Ontario Plans call
for reception here in honor of the visitors from
the States under the aegis of the Croatan Frater-
nal Unions Southern Ontario Lodges and Nests.
Details later. -.
MONDAY AUG. 19 - Leave Union Station, Toronto,
pm. en- route to Montreal skirting shores of Lake
Ontario for first 100 miles, then following path of
st. Lawrence River. Dinner in dining Arrive
Montreal, Windsor Station, 1915 pm. Overnight
in first class hotel.
TUESDAY, AUG. 20 - In Montreal Sightseeing tour
will include Notre Dame Church; st. Josephs Ora
tory; Westmount Lookout; McGil University; Uni
versty of Montreal; residential sections of West
mount and Outremont
TUESDAY, AUG. 20 - Leave Montreal on Canada
Steamship Lines Steamer from Victoria Pier GAS
pm. Dinner, dancing during the evening as visitors
sail down st. Lawrence River
WEDNESDAY, AUG. FL - Arrive Quebec early
ing. Reception rendered by Master of the Steamer.
Lunch Oh DOdTQ ana l12 nOurS at murray Day
Down river in afternoon stopping at St. Simeon, to
Tadoussac. After ~ hour stop, up Saguenay River
as the sets, past Capes Trinity and Eternity.
Dock at Bagotvie in Ha Ha Bay, where Steamer
remains overnight.
THURSDAY, AUG. 22 - Early morning down Sague-
nay River to Tadoussac, St. Simeon and on to Muir
ray Bay. Arrive Quebec GAS pm. Room with bath
at first class hotel. Evening free for strolling
caleche ride through steep narrow streets Of this
world famed city.
FRIDAY, AUG. % - After breakfast special will
take CFU Group to the "Shrine of Miracles" Ste.
Anne de Beaupre and Montmorency Falls. Lunch
and dinner at hotel. Sightseeing trip in afternoon
through historic Old Quebec, visiting old cathedrals
and hallowed historic spots.
SATURDAY, AUG. "a - All day in Quebec for such
activities may appeal individually Breakfast and
luncheon at first class hotel. Transfer to CSL.
terminal, leaving Quebec at 7:15 pm. Dinner aboard
ship dancing and "horse racing last night out.
SUNDAY, AUG. rs - Arrive Montreal TOO am,
breakfast aboard ship. Reception will be rendered
here in honor of Group by Society's Montreal and
vicinity Lodges and Nests. Details later
MONDAY, AUG. 26 - Leave Montreal for Toronto.
Return to United States.
For the Campaign Committee,
STEPHEN F. BRKICH, Chairman
PHILIP VUKELICH, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

PM, any Monday night, at the
Croatian Home in Indiana
Harbor. All nationalities are
accepted and represented.
Those wishing to join as
either singing or social men,
bers are asked to contact our
President, Matt Rivich, 1914
Carey St., East Chicago, tele-
phone, East Chicago 5698-R.
Mrs. Nicholas Zafran
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Toronto Canucks viii
Mark Lucky Milestone

TORONTO, Ont. - Ca
nucks" CFU Lodge 975 will
hold their 7th Anniversary
Dance on Saturday, Febru-
ary 16, 1857, at the Kim
bourne Hall, 1880 Danforth
Ave. lat Coxwell Ave.).
Music will be provided for
your dancing pleasure and a
variety of refreshments will
make the evening complete.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
East Chicago Singers
Reorganize'R Ranks For
| Year Of Varied Action

EAST Chicago, Ind. -
John Ceperich, outgoing pres
ident of H.P.D. "Sloga", in
stalled the following new Of
ficers at an installation din
ner held in a local restaurant:
Matt Rivich, Pres; Frank
Mikach, Vice-Pres.; M a ary
Smokvina, Rec. Sec'y.; Mrs.
N c h olas Zafran, Cores.
Sec'y.; and Miss Violet Kve-
Mich, Treas. Dancing followed
and a good time was had by
all.
The outgoing and newly
elected officers and all the
members of "Sloga" would
like to express their gratitude
to those persons who in 1856
rendered various services for
our society. These people, who
are not regular members, are
in some cases related to the
members, or just offer their
aid as a thoughtful gesture.
The group could not have
functioned as we'll as they did
in 1856 without these helpers.
Thanks are also in order to
those who attended the nu-
merous picnics, concerts. dam
ces, etc., that we sponsored
1t showed us that the love of
Croatian culture is still alive
and that is one of the strong
est reasons why "Sloga" will
continue to grow and go on
to bigger and better things.
Our bits of special acknow-
Judgements would not be
complete without the name of
Prof. Charles F. Stephens, our
director. Without his brilliant
direction, patience and great
skill, we could not have reach
ed new entertainment heights
in our area last year.
Thanks to area glee clubs,
local unions, lodges, churches,
the CFU and ecu. A special
thanks to "SlavulJ" Singing
Society Of Cleveland, who
treated us so royalty over the
1856 Labor Day Weekend. A
final group, the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans, al
so have our gratitude.
We sincerely hope the pub
lie will be as kind to us in the
new year as they have been
in theeold, for pleasing them
is our major goal. Anyone
caring to join is welcome at 8
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
. "The American peOpl0

. "The American people
recognize a debt of gratitude
to the National Foundation
for 1nfantile Paralysis and to
it's founder, the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose
personal courage in overcom-
ing the handicap of poliomy-
elitis stands as a symbol Of
the fight against this dis
ease."
Dwight d. Eisenhower
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

dancing aboard the boat as
it proceeds to Quebec Au-
gust 21 and an overnight
stay on the craft the same
day.
The following day, August
%, will see the boat going
down the Saguenay River to
Tadoussac, st. Simeon and
Murray Bay. Arrival at Que
bee will be in the early eve
ming.
The Shrine OF Miracles
Quebec is one of the most
historical centers in all of
North America.
It's Citadel, Fortifications,
Provincial Governments Mu-
scum, Churches and Chapels,
Battlefields, Parks, Parlia-
ment Buildings, Old Gates,
ETC., are world renowned.
But it's most famed attrac-
ton, situated 20 miles north
Of the city, is the great pilgri-
mage center of Ste. Anne de
Beaupre.
The CFU group will vi
sit this "Shrine of Mira
cles" August % and make
the trip by special cars.
The tour will take the visi-
tors through six quai n t
French villages on the banks
of the st. Lawrence River
and include a stopover at
spectacular M o n t m o r ency
Falls. The visits to the Shrine
and the Falls will take up at
least two hours in time.
Re: The Big Payoff
BY now, those interested
are acquainted with the two
ways in which to win a 1857
Canada Ho!" Membership
Campaign Grand Prize Award
of a vacation in the Dominion.
Those who would start the
tour at Toronto proper need
but 200 Points to "cash in
on a vacation bargain offer
of the first water.
On the other hand, those
desiring to start the trek
from Pittsburgh, thence to
Toronto, Montreal, Quebec,
ETC., must amass $50 Points
to come into the trip.
These Points apply to Anne.
rican and Canadian recruiters
alike, all of whom are priv.
; legged to choose a plan to their
liking.
: Still another Campaign rule
calls for the signing of bust
ness amounting to at least
500 of the Points required ir
d. either case on the part o1
. those who cannot amass thei1
full quota of Points but want
r to make the trip on a "pay
the difference in dollars
basis.
Sorry, no exceptions!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

Operating In Blue
Lodge 10 Members
Clear Debt Hurdles
Continued From Page y
cussing the possibility Of
building a home of their own.
Although there was a
scarcity of building mate
rails and the prices were
indeed high, still they felt
that the time was ripe to
build as only in a home of
their own could they pro-
mote fraternal activities of
which our community was
very much in need of.
So it was that one Spring
day during the course of tho
regular Lodge meeting there
burst forth dramatic appeals
from the various members
urging that the building pro-
gram be started; that the
time had come to shake off
the lethargy into which the
membership had settled.
Opened April 20, 1851
On June 1st, 1949, a permit
was issued by the City to tho
"Croatian Sons" Lodge ITO Of
the CFU and the building Of
the Croatian Center was
started.
The task was a hard ono
and, as the bookkeeper for
the project, l remember some
days which were somewhat
discouraging as the bills pour
ed in and the bank balance
could not cover the expendi-
lures.
But the strong determi-
nation of our members,
shall we say the pioneer
spirit-prevailed and tho
work proceeded to compile
ton, and on April 29th,
1851, the Grand Opening of
the Croatian Center took
place.
In spite Of the fact that We
were at that time faced with
a tremendous task of paying
off our Indebtedness, never
theless, it was a very joyous
and happy occasion for the
Croatians Of Gary. s~
In the years that followed,
with the loyal cooperation Of
the membership, and through
the integrity and thrifty gui-
dance of the Lodge officials,
the Indebtedness was paid off,
and on December 29th, 1856,
a victorious celebration took
place.
Well Worth Headaches
Yes, it took courage, con.
viction and perseverance to
shoulder the gigantic task.
1t took a great deal of
hard work, it took numer-
GUS nights of planning the
various picnics, fraternal
functions and other enter
prises which enabled the
membership to pay the, in
debtedness on the. building.
Today the building stands
as a proud monument to tho
members of the CFU and to
the Croatian people as =
whole. It furthermore, is an
asset to the City of Gary!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

Lake LII lOTOIltO, NAOIl
BY Stephen F. Brkich
Chair. Campaign Comm.
PITTSBURGH - The Gro
atian Fraternal Unions Can
ada Ho." Membership Cam
paign Grand Prize Award
Winners will come to sojourn
in Canada's two largest cities
during their August, 1857, vi
sit to the Dominion.
The largest metropolis in
Canada is historic Montre-
al, which has a population
of more than 1,75O,OOO
people and is the worlds
second largest French
speaking center.
The Dominion's No. 2 city
is Toronto, a tremendous in.
dustrial center boasting OF
very nearly one million resi-
dents of all races, creeds anc
colors.
Toronto will be visited by
the Campaign Grand Prize
Award Winners August 1919
Montreal, August 1926.
Montreal, Toronto Huge
Montreaps claims to fame
are virtually endless and sup
ported by facts.
Although more than 80(
miles inland, it is the world!
largest inland port and ranks
second only to New York a.
an ocean seaport.
1t is also the home of
numerous historical spots,
including Notre Da m e
Church and the world
famed shrine of St. Jo-
seph's Oratory. These and
many other centers assOci-
ated with Montreal will be
visited by the CFU entour-
age next August.
Toronto, which we hav,
personally visited many time,
is equally as interesting ane
appealing to the thousands O
tourists who enter Canad;
every year.
incidentally, Toronto is tn,
home of 5 Lodges and 3 Jun
Tor Order Nests of the Croa
tian Fraternal Union; Mon
treal the home of two Lodge
and as many Junior Nests.
Steamer Idea Attractive
Catching the early fancy O
those already active in tn
Campaign is the fact that
part of the August, 1857, tou
of Canada will be made b
steamer.
This will come to pas
August 20, when the C.F.U
group boards a Canad
Steamship Lines Steamer a
Victoria Pier in Montreal 70
a most engrossing cruis
down the St. Lawrence River
Plans call for dinner and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Campaign Grand Prize Award Winners
viii Thrill To Great Historical Shrines
During August, 1857, Vacation In Canada

Either 200 Or 25O Points Will Qualify
Victorious Workers For Tour Which Will
Take In Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Etc.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

Rusby attended the Kent County
meeting at the Camden-Wyoming
fire house.
In Leipsic Church on Sunday,
Feb. 8, the Rev. o. B. Reed OF
Wyoming, Del, pastor OF the
Leipsic Church, baptized his great
grandson, Steven Daniel McCon-
aughy. The parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel McConaughy of Put
man Valley. N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hackenjos of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCon-
aughy, grandparents. of Ridge
wood, N. j., were present. The
flowers were given to Mrs. Reed
by the W.S.C.S. of Leipsic in
memory of the occasion.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Adrian Verdier, 73 years old,
at 2:3O pm. on Monday from the
Ferguson and Hayes Funeral
Home in Dover. Interment was
at Lakeside Cemetery. surviving
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

led Spirit" Luke's account of
Christ Jesus healing of the
woman having an issue of blood
twelve years" Nuke 81 will be
included in readings from the
King James Version of the Bible.
Selections from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" oy Mary Baker Eddy will
include the following (182:32-4)
"The law of Christ, or Truth,
makes all things possible to Spir-
it; but the so-called laws of mat
ter would render Spirit of no
avail, and demand obedience to
materialistic codes, thus depart
ing from the basis of one God,
one lawmaker."
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07
Hints for Rug Care

Housewives all know that rugs
need care to stay beautiful. And
N. Katherine Jones, New Castle
County home demonstration
agent, suggests daily, weekly, and
yearly care for your rug.
Every day, give the rug good
cleaning with carpet sweeper.
This quick pickup will keep bits
of dirt from being ground into
the rug. Carpet sweepers work
best when they're run back and
forth smoothly, without pressing
down. And don't forget to empty
the sweeper each time after you
have used it.
A careful vacuuming every
week will take up any dirt that
has gotten into the rug pile. But
don't forget to keep the dirt bag
from getting clogged with dirt.
When this happens, the cleaner
doesn't work well.
To really keep your rug in top
shape, the agent recommends
having a professional rug cleaner
clean the rug at least once a
year. Rugs get soiled, just like
children, and must be washed too.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07
I.eipSic

The Leipsic Homemakers Club
held their first business meeting
of the year Wednesday evening,
January %, with the installation
of new officers. Mrs. Lucille Bur-
rows, president; Mrs. Myrtle Will
son, vice president; Mrs. Nellie
Clothier, secretary; Mrs. Jennie
Jerman, treasurer; council mem
ber, Mrs. Lucille Burrows; alter
nate, Mrs. Ann Knots. The COM
mittee chairmen were appointed
by the president, Mrs. Burrows
as follows: Health, Mrs. Emma
Wilson; Safety, Mrs. Blanche
Coleman; Citizenship and Inter
national Relationship, Mrs. Cath
crime Short; Community Work
Mrs. Ruth Rusby; Publicity, Mrs
Mildred Hall; Annual Report
Mrs. Ann Knots; Sunshine, Mrs
Florence Maclary; Recreation
Mrs. Mable Dempsey; Program
Planning, Mrs. Myrtle Wilson. The
leaders, Mrs. Knotts, Mrs. RusbJ
and Mrs. Short, gave a demon
stration on lone Dish Meals
The leaders served the casserole
recipes, which were delicious. The
next meeting will be on Wednes
day evening, February 9th.
Mrs. Lillian Handsberry, Mrs
Florence Maclary, Mrs. Nellie
Clothier, Mrs. Mildred Hall, Mrs
Elizabeth Bush, and Mrs. Rutf
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07

New Castle County All agent,
this is part IF a program to
build the strength of All Clubs.
The real purpose of All Club
work is to provide opportunities
for young people to discover
themselves-to develop and train
them to be future citizens and
leaders in our society, the agent
said.
Explaining the purpose of var
ious available Club projects, the
agent said the All boy and girl
are considered more Important
than the project-that learning
how to do the project is more
important than the project itself.
Young people between 10 and
81 may belong to a All Club.
Contact the volunteer leader of a
club in your neighborhood, or the
County Extension Service, Uni
versity of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

committee; George Jack, Will
mington, horticultural chairman;
Mrs. William H. Johnson, New
ark, junior committee chairman;
Mrs. Lois Larson, Newark, pass
ing chairman; Mrs. H. P. Madsen,
Newark, awards and prizes chair
man; William Phillips, Whining
ton, nursery committee; Mrs. Ro-
land P. Trask, Claymont, judging
chairman; Mrs. Alexander Ulin,
Claymont, scheduling committee;
Jonathan Williams, Claymont,
orchid exhibits committee; Mrs.
Arthur Dunlap, Jr., Newark, as
sistant junior committee chair
man; Mrs. Nelson Quillin, New
Castle, assistant staging chair
man; and Mrs. Harmon Money,
Middletown, publicity committee.
University staff members on
Flower Show committees include
Ralph P. Barwick, assistant New
Castle County agricultural agent;
Wayne Bath, acting state All
Club leader; E. P. Brasher, hor-
ticultural department chairman;
c. w. Durham, horticulturist;
Mrs. Anne w. Holberton, extern
sion marketing specialist; Miss
Katherine M. Jones, New Castle
County home demonstration
agent; Mrs. Alice M. King, state
home demonstration leader; L. P.
Kelsey, entomologist; William E.
Larsen, agricultural engineer;
and Robert F. Stevens, extension
horticulturist.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07
Spring Flower Show Committee
Members Meet

Spring Flower Show committee
members met recently on the Un-
iyersity of Delaware campus to
plan details of the annual event.
The show will be held June 1
and 2 in Agricultural Hall at the
university, according to Robert F.
Stevens, general chairman. More
than 100 different flower classes
have been planned for competi-
tion. These classes include Sec
tions on flower arrangement, hor-
ticulture, junior section, and a
professional gardeners section.
This year the show will follow
the same general pattern of pre-
vious shows, except that new
flower classes will be added. Any
one will be allowed to exhibit
flowers. with no entry or admis-
sion fee. Entrants are welcome
from Delaware and other states,
Stevens said.
The purposes of the show are
educational and to give flower en-
thusiasts an opportunity to exhib-
it in an accredited flower show.
The Spring Flower Show is ac-
credited by the Pennsylvania Fed
Grafton of Garden Clubs.
Show committee members in
cIude Mrs. Steven Barczewski
Glasgow, staging chairman; Mrs
William Bennethum, Marshallton
scheduling chairman; William
Frederick, Hockessin, nursery
chairman; Mrs. c. L. Haag, Clay.
mont, educational and conserva
tion committee; Mrs. Richard M
Haley, Newark, educational ant
conservation chairman; Mrs. Rus
sell Hardy, Newark, publicity
chairman; Everitt Miller, Kennett
Square, Pa, awards and prizes
Smyrna times., 1957-02-07
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated December 81. 1856
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure.
within 20 days after such service, ex-
elusive of the day of service, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and if this summons is published as
| required by statute, then. in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
JOHN P. LeFEVRE,
Prothonotary