davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-13
Lodge 47 Shapes
10Th Anniversary
CleVelanders To
Celebrate Apr. 20

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Ex-
tensive preparations are be-
ing made for the gala cele-
bration Sunday, April %,
1857, of the Goth Anniversa-
ry of "Majka Bozja Bistric-
ka" Lodge AZ of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America.
An 8 am. Mass at St.
Paul Croatian RC Church,
East 10th and st. Clair,
will precede the festivities
scheduled for the day.
The celebration proper is
to take place in the Slovenian
Home, GAIT st. Clair, and one
of the largest crowds in the
social annals of the host
Lodge is certain to attend this
public salute to one of the
most active Lodges in the
CFU orbit.
Food Out OF This World
A banquet at 1 pm. will get
the days activities off to 4
fast start.
The celebrants are guar
anteed a meal of the first
magnitude, one fit for the
proverbial king. Serving
will be an efficient staff of
eager-beaver workers.
Also on the agenda will be
a very special program Of en-.
tertainment, featuring talent
cleaned from the district and
put together" to please ev-
eryone. We will go into this
part of the celebration in the
near future.
To Cite Three Pioneers
Two speakers will represent
the CFU Home Office on the
gala occasion.
They are Supreme Pres
ident V. 1. Mandich and
English Editor of the Ia
jednicar Stephen F. Brkich.
They will join us during the
program in honoring three
Lodge AZ members who have
been affiliated with the Gro.
atian Fraternal Union Of
America for so or more years.
Still other details will be re.
vealed in the weeks ahead.
Anna Rescic, Recorder
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-13
January Through January ~ Standings OF Field Workers
Zone 4 California

Field Worker
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-13
$500 Certificates
Rarity These Days
Canadian Parents
In Step With Times
CONTINUED From Page y


sent us one of these just
last month.
We received one such again
last week from sister Anne
Sudac of Sudbury, Ont, for
her son. Sister Sudac will be
remembered as the youthful
honorary delegate at the 4th
Junior Convention in Gary,
Ind, in 1855.
Though her son, John, al
ready possesses a Term and
a 20 Year Endowment con-
tract sister Sudac correctly
evaluates the Incompatible
benefits of CFU protection
savings-plus.
Yes, Believe 1t Or Not
Though the monthly contri-
buttons for an Educational
Endowment at Age 18 $4,000
contract for a youngster of
six is sizeable it will neverthe-
less return even more.
The certificate will mature
on Johnny's 18th birthday
thus in only II years. During
that time the member will
have received 10 dividends of
at least $500 each.
At maturity the contract
can be cancelled by collecting
$4,000 in cash.
That return of $4,000 will
represent a net profit of some
S400. However there are two
other options even more at
tractive. One is to request a
paid up certificate for $4,000
and a cash refund of
$3,667.65.
Thus we can say that the
new paid up certificate for
$4,000 actually cost less
than $1,000 since the men,
Der will have received back
S3,667.65. This will 20 \
long way in defraying =
college education and still
give the member ample
paid up insurance protec-
| ton.
Another and final selection
available to Johnny will be to
demand no cash and receive
instead a fully paid up certi-
ficate for the unbelievable
sum of $1s,765.00.
Yes, verify, nitko nema sto
mi hrvati imademo!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-13
UNITED STATES of AMERICA


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ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-13
Los Angeles Nest In
Hands Of New MANAGER

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
This is to notify the members
of CFU Nest "a that I am
the new nest manager. Dues
may be mailed to me or you
may call me for any informa-
ton: Mrs. Anna Stefancic,
8146 Evergreen Avenue, So.
Gate, Calf, phone LOrain
7-3945.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-13
Buffalo Lodge 557 Giving Signs Of
Returning To Active Status Of Yore
Empire State Subordinate Affiliate In
Plans For Year Replete With Activity
BY Michael Grasha. Iunior Order Director

PITTSBURGH - nation can be strong and infuen-
a only long is comprised of cohesive subdivisions
That then popuace which takes pride in its state
and municipal organization Even the smallest unit-the
family great significance undoubtedly the
greatest for reality is the very foundation of
lied sociey-the building block without which effort
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-13

ual lodges make it. The
stronger the zeal and attach
ment for the local unit the
stronger the whole Society.
For that reason we are par
ticularly impressed when any
of our local affiliates display
this ardor.
Our Empire State men,
bership labors under a par
ticular and peculiar handi-
cap. This need not however
preclude or even tend to
slacken fraternal activity.
To prove our contention
and to show what can be
done when there is a will
to do it we reprint here a
letter with which the newly
elected officers circularized
the membership of our Buff
falo, New York, Lodge 557.
We want to point out too
that with the sole exception
of the two tried and proven
fraternalists, Mary and Jerry
Kustich, the entire official
family is comprised of young
people, yes youngsters in
every sense Of the word ex-
cept in one - their fidelity
to organization. That one at
tribute cannot be dated for it
displays an ageless belief apt
ly expressed in the phrase -
where there is a will, there is
a way.
AS a proud member of
Lodge 557 we salute this pam
ell of officers and commend it
for this exemplary act.
X X X
January Ia, 1857
DDoar Lodge Member:
On behalf of myself and
your new lodge officers, /
would like to extend to you
and yours our heartfelt fra
ternal greetings. With the
coming of this new year we
send to you our sincere wish
es for prosperity and health
for you.
We, your officers, feel
that this can be a red letter
year for the "HOly Name of
Jesus" Lodge 557. All ef-
forts on our part will be put
forth to make this year,
1857, a memorable year. As
your selected officers and
leaders, we will work to
promote a new prosperity
and a closer kinship within
the lodge.
At a recent executive meet.
ing a program for the com.
ing year was outlined. Though
it is far from complete, it will
give you an idea as to what
lies ahead. In order to save
time and space l will merely
outline the goals for this
year.
1. Remodel and possible
limited expansion of our pres
ent building.
g, Regular meetings that
will have more purpose and
meaning.
8. Greater participation OF
members at lodge functions
both social and business.
4. A closer and friendlie1
relationship between mem.
bers and officers.
Although these few propos'
ais do not have great mean
ing at a first glance, I an
sure that if you read them
again you will see that they
point the way to the kind OF
organization that you want.
These are worthwhile
goals as l am sure you will
agree, but it goes without
saying that nothing can be
accomplished without the
help and support of the
membership, in other
words, you. We need your
ideas, opinions and backing
in order to accomplish any
thing wOrthWhi1p.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-13
CAMPAIGN GOAL - SIX MILLIONS

VAmf AIUN 0VAL - Sk MlLLIVN9
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Quota
Zone / - Pennsylvania 81 200 900 OO
Zone - Illinois 100000 90
Zone 3 - Ohio 600 600 90
Zone - California 4OO 900 90
Zone - Michigan 4OOOOO00
Zone - Indiana 100000 90
Zone - Minnesota and Wisconsin ~ 400 900 90
Zone - Washington, Oregon, Montana,
Wyoming - 400 900 90
Zone - Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska 100000 90
Zone 10 - Colorado Utah, Arizona, New
Mexico .. 25OOOo 90
Zone II - Connecticut, New York New Jer-
sey, West Virginia .........~.. 100000
Zone IL - Maryland, Nevada, Idaho, South
Dakota, Mississippi Kentucky,
Florida, Texas Alabama and the
District of Columbia ....."".. 100000
DOMINION OF CANADA AND ALASKA
Provine
Zone - Ontario 49,. ........ $4OO 900 90
Zone - British Columbia 100000
Zone - Quebec ..... 100000
Zone D - Nova Scotia .. 100000
Zone F. - Alberta . 100000
Zone - Manitoba and Territory Of Alaska 100000
CAMPAIGN INSURANCE QUOTAS
Dominion Of Canada and Alaska ....."..." 550O0000
Grand Total $6OOOOOOOO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-13

Zone IL - Maryland, Nevada, Idaho,
South Dakota, Mississippi, Kentucky
Florida, Texas, Alabama, District
Columbia
klasnich, Frank ...........................1O 1000
Evening star., 1957-08-30

and Charlotte had petitioned
for temporary injunctions stay
ing the action Of their respec-
tive school boards In admitting
a limited number Of Negroes to
white schools. In both cities,
the parents sought jury trials
in which the school boards
would have had to defend
themselves. In both instances
these were denied yesterday.
While the court action was
in progress at Greensboro, six
Negro children registered with
out incident at three previously
all-white schools there. There
was no public protest.
In both cases, lawyers filed
notices of appeal to the North
Carolina Supreme Court. How
ever, the action of the judges
paved the way for integration
since the Supreme Court would
not have time to hear the cases
before school starts next week.
School boards in Charlotte.
Winston salem and Greensboro
announced simultaneously July
Q each would admit Negroes to
all-white schools. Charlotte.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Churches Urge Labor
To oSpurMoroIity Drive

2. Elimination Of discrimi-
nation in social educational
service.
3. Wiping out poverty. slum
living. disease and delinquency.
I. Eliminating the dangers
Of extreme inilationary or de-
fiationary swings" within the
framework Of economic free
dom.
5. Finding ways TO share
abundance with peoples in
underdeveloped areas Of the
world.
These paramount needs Of
our national life" the message
says. demand the sharpening
Of conscience and the dedica-
ton Of effort on the part Of all
our people. We can meet them
only with the whole-hearted
cooperation of labor. along
with other groups such CO.
operation our churches are
bound to encourage and pro-
mote"
The National Council Of
Churches is a federation Of 30
major Protestant and Eastern
Orthodox Church bodies. which
embrace $4,000 congregations
and total membership Of &c.
TIC 900.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Integrotion Hits
Snuq in Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug.
30 (R.-Plans to integrate
Litt,e Rocks 2,000-pupil Gen.
trail High School next week hit
a legal snag yesterday when
a State judge granted a tenn
porary injunction against the
projected race mixing.
The announced plan for in
tegrating Little Rocks school
system in compliance with the
United States Supreme Court
decision caused little reaction
when it was announced some
months ago.
Now in q matter of days an
increasing tempo Of resistance
has risen along with a number
Of legal maneuvers.
Pulaski Chancellor Murray
o. Reed issued the Injunction
on the basis of testimony that
violence was brewing.
The swelling crescendo Of re-
sentiment came as a mild sur
prise to integrationists because
Evening star., 1957-08-30
North Carolina
10 olnfegrdte on
Limited Basis

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Aug. 80
(R.-Limited school integra-
ton in three North Carolina
cities appeared q certainty to-
day after separate court ac-
tions aimed at preventing the
admittance Of Negroes to pre-
vious all-white schools in two
of the cities. were dismissed.
At the same time. in Raleigh.
Gov. Luther Hodges said, "The
State and the people of North
Carolina will not tolerate any
lawlessness or violence" in con-
nection with the school inte-
grafton problem.
White parents in Greensboro
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Ropid 7 ronsitSuggested
Cure DC. Problem

in Rome. Rotterdam. Berlin,
Tokyo. Barcelona. Osaka and
Copenhagen, he said.
Returning to District prob
lens, Mr.. Thompson reminded
the group that. during the re-
cent investigation Of the old
Capital Transit System. wit
nesses testified the Cabin John
streetcar line provided the
fastest transportation In WASH
ington."
In advocating the use Of ex-
isting street railway facilities.
the consultant said the sole
difference between q streetcar
line and a light volume rapid
transit system is that street.
cars must compete with auto
mobiles for street space. while
the rapid transit (using the
same cars) has q protected
right-of-way.
30 Miles Per Hour
Mr.. Thompson said street.
cars now In use here can ac-
celerate at IS miles per hour
per second. are able to brake
at similar speeds and are
capable Of speeds in excess Of
80 miles per hour.
The association indorsed the
plan wholeheArtedly and voted
unanimously to present his
arguments to the Senate and
House District Committees.
The meeting was held in the
Washington Post and Times
Herald auditorium.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

agreed to admit five. Green's
boro seven and Winston-Salenl
one. Sine then. one Of the
Negro children moved in Char
lotte and one in Greensboro
was refused admittance to
Greensboro Senior High School
and reassigned to a Negro high
school.
In denying the motion of the
white parents at Charlotte yes
terday. Superior Court Judge
j. Will Pless said he based his
ruling on Federal court rulings
which he said have made it
clear that any actions under
the North Carolina pupil as
signment act must be on be-
half Of individuals. not groups.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
White Pupil Strike
Urged in Nashville

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 80
R.-Segregationists staged a
rally on the campus of a pre-
viously all-white school last
night and called for a boycott
by white students.
Speakers included the Rev.
Fred Stroud. who has been as
sociated with Northern segre-
gationist John Kasper. and e.
S. Dollar. head Of the Davidson
County chapter Of the Ku Klux
Klan.
They urged white parents to
keep their children out Of
schools slated for mixed first
grade classes this fall under
the school boards court-ap-
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Washington's nagging tran
sit headache could be cured
for less than it would cost to
build the proposed Constitu-
ton avenue bridge" q mass
transportation expert said last
night.
Gordon j. Thompson. an Of
fetal of Metropolitan Planning
Associates, told the Citizens
Transit Improvement Associa-
ton that work could begin to-
morrow" on a light volume,
rapid transit system. using ex-
isting streetcar tracks. which
would rival the New York. sub
ways for operational efficiency.
Mr.. Thompson further ad-
vocated the use Of such rights
of-way as abandoned railroad
spurs and power lines. He said
this system could be operated
by private enterprise and would
mot encrOach on homes or
parks.
The consultant pointed out
that washington is one of the
few cities in the ! million pop
ulation category that does not
have q rapid transportation
system.
Cites Other Cities
Besides proving successful in
q score Of urban centers in the
United States and Canada
highly efficient light volume
systems. employing just such
cars as are used in the District,
have been established abroad
Evening star., 1957-08-30

a announced: Mount Vernon
Motors, Alexandria: Mark Ed
sci. Arlington; Carre Edsel.
AnacoStia; Covington Edsel,
Bethesda and Guy Steuart
Motors, Silver Spring. The
sixth, a District dealershop, still
is to be announced.
At the Detroit show. Henry
Ford II, told a news conference
he expected the auto industry
to sell six million cars before
the 1857 model close-out some
two months hence, but he de-
clined to estimate the sales
volume Of 1858 models.
In answer to q question. Mr..
Ford also said he believed 1t
might be worthwhile" to in
vestigate the advisability Of
trading with Communist satel-
lites, 'in an effort to wean
them away from the Com
munists."
Also at Detroit. Ernest R.
Breech. board chairman of the
Ford Company. told newsmen
that there was mo doubt that
car prices next year would be
higher, but that they would be
kept as low as possible"
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Teeth Fail to Speak
For Selves at TriuI

MINNEAPOLIS R.-As the
Jurors deliberated over exhibit
A" in the jury room. Thomas
Estes Of Minneapolis fidgeted in
the courtroom.
Exhibit A" was his upper
partial plate.
Estes was plaintiff in q $4,000
damage suit against q drug
chain. He claimed he broke
a tooth on q rusty metal screw
embedded in q candy bar he
bought at one Of the chains
stores.
He got his upper plate back.
but lost the suit.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 tR.-
The National Council Of
Churches says the Nation has q
booming economy but 1t pre-
sents a situation full Of peril"
on a moral plane.
Calling Americas economy
"far beyond the dreams Of the
past" the council says in q
Labor Sunday message:
New and heavy demands are
placed on the Christian con-
science: To seek Christian per-
spective on the distribution and
use OF increasing material
abundance and a true sense Of
stewardship Of its mounting
benefits.
Labor can be made q unique
and necessary contribution in
the quest for solutions TO the
problems which this era poses
for all :"
To Be Read From Pulpits
The message. released today,
Is to be read Sunday from thou
sands of Protestant church pull
pits.
The message calls on organ
lied labor to help solve the
moral dilemmas arising out OF
the Nations economic situation.
Under the theme, Ito new
levels Of dedication" the mes
sage urges labor to join with
other leading segments Of the
Nations life to grapple with
such new OF continuing prob
lens as:
l. Giving people in their daily
work a sense Of purpose and
individual participation.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

"wednesday, with newspaper
and magazine automotive writ
ers driving 70 of the cars back
TO their homes, where they will
be returned TO dealers.
Yesterdays showing here
Twas for as dealers and their
stats from the District. aVir-
ginia. Maryland, West Virginia
and North Carolina. During
the Detroit show, officials said
they hoped to have $4,000 Of
the cars in the hands Of 1900
dealers by the Wednesday in
troductory date.
I Lines, Is Models
The car comes in four lines
and 18 models. Two. the
Ranger and PAGER, have 304
horsepower. The top two. Cor
sair and Citation have 345
horsepower. All are marked by
distinctive vertical grill and q
marked departure from Ford.
Mercury and Lincoln styling.
It was introduced at a tool
ing cost of $3.50 million and
more than nine years of study
and is intended to compete
In the medium priced range,
Prices will be announced
Wednesday.
The area dealers thus far
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Ho Leaves Peipinq

HONG KONG. Aug. 80 (R.-
President Ho Chi Mini Of
Communist North Wet Nam
left Peiping today for home
after a three-day visit to Red
China's capital. Peiping radio
said. He has been on a tour Of
nine Communist countries in
Asia and Europe.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

proved desegreeation plan.
Glasses start September 8.
The rally. attended by about
$50 persons. was neld on the
grounds Of Buena Ista School,
where three colored 6-year.
olds were enrolled Tuesday.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Arkansas rank and file has gem
orally been quieter about racial
problems than some Southern
States and because Jim Grow
laws have died almost without
notice on city buses and inter-
state TRANSFORMATION.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Best tWorst-Kept' Secret
Is DecIossified Here
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

Laugnlngy admitted as Americas best worst-kept' auto
mobile secret. the Ford Companys Edsel given
dealer and peview yesterday the Hotel Statler
The brand-new line of medum-pr cars first face
in the Nations picture since the Kaiser Of 1896 will
public showing at least six howrooms next Wednesday
national held Detroit Tuesday and
Evening star., 1957-08-30
U. S. Tops in Phones

NEW YORK. - There are
more than SO million telephones
in the United States out of S5
million in the world. England
ranks second with about 6 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
boys wash m wear
Ivy school slacks

Sturdy. Ione-weorino royon. nyIon
and Docron' oobordine Ivy style
sIocks. Eosy to wash. need little or
no ironing to wear right owoy. Novy,
charcoal, or brown, sizes 3 to 20.
j.. Sizes s 70 I2------------4.99
'DuPonts polvsstsr ab~
Evening star., 1957-08-30

boys zip-frOnt
school jackets
reg. 1929 10
LANGLEY PARK. Maryland

GoIey g Lord combed cotton In popu-
lar checks or stripes, warmly lined with
nylon fleece. Reversible styles with
upper front. sizes 8 to 20 in the group.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
Lord Dunsany, Irish Post,
 Dies at Age 79

DUBLIN, R-Lord Dmsany, Irish poet, novelist and dramatist who wrote with a quill pen on
 parchment, died in a nursing home Friday ngiht He was 79.
 He had a wide following in the
 United States, where he also 1ec-
 tured frequently, and claimed in
 recent years his works were more
 widely read there than in his own country.
 Born Edward John Moreton Plunkett, the 18th Baron of Dun sany, he was the author of more than 50 volumes of verse, plays and fiction. He was also known as ! a soldier and athlete. Lord Dunsany was a fierce critic of the modernists. "What authori- ty," he once asked, 'shave these people to give you their message in other than plain English?" He called the modernists "bells of lead" and said he preferred "our old chimes
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
Indian Hospital Funds Reported Frozen as
 Anti-Inflation Measure

OKLAHOMA CITY, RHJustice N. B. Johnsor Of the Oklahoma Supreme Court Friday asked that President Eisenhower release the funds for construction of Indian hospitals whici' were frozen as an anti-inflatio1 measure.
 Johnson sad the hospitals are badly needed ,2 Alaska, at Sell, Ariz., Gallup and Shiprock, NM.
 Johnson heads the Resolution Committee at the Governor Inter state Indian oIncil which is meeting here. T'lae Council passed a resolution as ing that the funds be released.
 Members Of the Council, repre- senting 19 states, adopted another resolution asking for Legislation specifying responsibilities of the state and federal governments in raising social standards of Indians.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
More Than 100 Girls Attend
 Girl Scout Party

There were over 100 girls at the Girl Scout party last Friday and Saturday.
 The following leaders have been named:
 Brownie Scout Leaders
 Second grade troop: Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Maurice Kelliher. Second third grade troop: Miss Roberta Ross. Assistant needed. Third grade troop: Mrs. William Ullrich, Mrs. Kevin Walsh. Fourth grade troop: Mrs. Gunnar Langus, Mrs. Kay Handeland.
 Intermediate Girl Scout Leaders
 Fifth grade troop: Mrs. Wasco, Mrs. Rodgers. Fifth grade troop: Mrs. Robert Casperson, Mrs. Rob- ert Baldwin. Sixth-seventh grade troop: Mrs. Roscoe Wilkie, Mrs. Ritter. Leaders needed.
 Eighth grade troop: Mrs. Carl Liebig, Mrs. Inez Jackson.
 The girls are requested to see their leaders for the time and place of meeting. There are Senior Girl Scouts of high school age who want troop but no leaders or assistants are available. Women interested in becoming leaders or assistant of any age level please contact Mrs. Carl Liebig or Mrs. Boyd liar wood.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-28
Monday. October 28. 1857

worldwide excitement over the Soviet technical breakthru, Mos cow radio described the animal as "a small, shaggy dog" which is already trained to use space suit and transparent helmet. Intro duced to the radio audience, the dog parked into the microphone.
 The announcer said Kudryavka has ridden test rockets, equipped with instruments to record her reactions, and has paraehuted safely to the ground several times" She enjoys her work, the announcer said.