davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18
Trafford Dances Now
Saturday Night Must

TRAFFORD, Pa. - All
members and friends of CFU
Lodge 541 are invited to at
tend our Saturday night gath
erings in the Club Rooms,
3O1- 1903 Cavitt Ave.
On Saturday, September
21st, the well-known Balkan
Serenaders will provide the
music for your dancing and
listening pleasure.
We especially invite all our
CFU members from far and
near to come out and enjoy a
pleasant evening with us.
Joseph Zegar, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18
CONTINUED From Page 81

\SOhChAuCu HAVA oSO ~
work on a group of barges to
stand a few inches higher
when taken to its place.
Then the barges were
floated and the span gingered
into position by filling the
barges with just enough wa
ter to reach to right level.
Broke Oath Faithfully
Last May, when | went to
Calumet, Michigan, to attend
the funeral of my mother-in-
law, I again had the oppor-
tunity to cross the Straits of
Mackinac on a ferry.
Since the ferry steamed
close to the bridge l had the
chance to observe this great
structure at a close range.
There it stood, in all it's ma
jesty; although not yet COM
pleted, it nevertheless made
you wonder how a mere man
can perform such great tasks.
The approaches from both
sides were finished, only the
main center span had yet to
be put in place. The engineers
were hopeful to complete the
structure before the influx of
deer hunters in the fall.
No more will Paul Grego-
rich from Detroit NUT
ter curse words while wait
ing for hours to get on a
ferry; nor will Frank Mi
helcich from Flint take an
oath for the tenth time that
this is positively the last
trip he will make into Up
per Peninsula, which oath
he faithfully broke every
year.
They, together with thou
sands Of others, will glide
smoothly and fast over the
bridge, something they will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18
~ZAJEUNICAR"
Med. Director Dr.. F. J. Arch Takes
Look At UnweIconle Pest = Asian Flu
Nationally Renowned Notre Dame Doctor
Feels "Bugaboo" Is Being Overemphasized
CONTINUED from Page 81

AS in all other cases, there
are some who do not agree. In
a newspaper item recently,
Doctor Thomas G.. Ward of
Notre Dame University, a
physician who directed tests
of the new Asian Flu vaccine
for the U. S. Public Health
Service, said he simply would
not take the vaccine himself.
He added that the serious
ness of the Asian Flu strain
has been overemphasized.
Doctor Ward said: This is a
mild sickness worse than a
cold, but in a vast majority
Of patients not at all serious.
The real danger is to persons
over 60 years, and children
under three years."
Follow This Advice!
How effective is the vac
cine if taken? A leading au-
thority gave this time table
of effectiveness.
Protection starts to go up
about one week after innocu-
lation, and is most effective
in about two weeks. It re-
mains at it's peak of effective
ness for about a month or
six weeks.
Then this effectiveness
! declines gradually. The in
incubation may protect
anywhere from 2 to IL
months from an infection
by the influenza virus.
Besides the innoculation to
prevent the disease we should
follow the common simple
rules of health hygiene, and
especially if we do not take
the vaccine.
Avoid sudden changes in
temperature, crowds, expo
sure to cold and wet, over
work and improper diet. Do
not visit friends who may be
ill with an acute disease.
Avoid overheated homes,
and fatigue, regulate all ha-
bits, spend eight to ten hours
in bed every day. If there is
any doubt in your mind about
the vaccine, consult your fam
lily physician.
And take his advice!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18

San Letnje Noci, otherwise
known respectively as Hamlet
and a Midsummer Nights
Dream.
Editors Note: We are
pleased to recommend Sports
Illustrated' to all American and
Canadian members of the Cro-
atian Fraternal Union. Subscrip-
ton rate (USA and Canada), j.,
$3.50 yearly. Forward to
Sports Illustrated. $40 N.
Michigan, Chicago II, Illinois,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18
Milwaukee Area Mons
Can Summer Schedule
With Successful Fete

MILWAUKEE, Wise.
Sunday, August Is, 1857, the
day of the CF'U Mothers Club
first private picnic, turned
out to be a beautiful day with
the festivities beginning as
early as Hoo am.
Everyone brought tn cir
own lunch and free refresh
ments were served to the
adults, with plenty of soda
and ice cream for the chill
dren.
The older folks spent some
time playing cards and win
ming beautiful prizes. Later
in the afternoon everyone en-
joyed dancing to a 6 piece
band. Our mother Poirior and
her husband, who is the di-
rector Of the group, played
with the other musicians.
The younger children up to
| s years of age had a penny
scramble and then came the
shoe scramble with the win
ners being Kristine Papa, Su-
san Royseck and Michael Ko-
mes.
Mother Carole Radulovich
was the winner of the marsh
mallow eating contest and
mother Katherine Papa won
the husband calling contest.
Later on birthdays were
celebrated by kolo members
Karen Milos, Theresa Homes,
Susan Royseck, Kristine Pa
pa and the mothers who had
birthdays in August.
We were happy to have two
guests, who were visiting
mother Sikich, come along to
the picnic. They were Mrs.
Media Tomich and Mildred An
dabaker of Donora, Pennsyl-
vania. We do know that you
enjoyed yourselves as we'll as
we enjoyed having you.
Once again We'll say thanks
for the fine cooperation of
the officers and the entertain
ment committee who made
this picnic a success.
Our sympathy to mother
Carole Radulovich on the loss
of her grandfather, George
Kroll.
We know that Ann Puska-
rich and her newborn baby
girl are home from the hospi-
tai and doing fine.
N1itzie knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18

care facilities may be tempo
rarily overtaxed; attendance
in schools interrupted; and
the entire economy disrupted
by loss of time in industry.
In recent years the nature
of influenza in the United
States has not warranted the
use Of vaccine except on a
group basis to minimize alb
senteeism.
The current epidemic in
the Far East and the isola-
ted outbreaks in the United
States, and elsewhere, are
caused by a new strain of
the virus. There is a distinct
probability that the current
epidemic will increase and
develop in the late fall and
winter.
There also turks a possibi-
lity of an increase in effect of
the infection as reflected in
case of mortality rates. A
properly constituted vaccine
containing the new strain of
virus represents the only pre-
ventative tool at our COM
mand.
He Begs To Disagree
Influenza vaccines h ave
been used most extensively in
special population group
such as military personnel,
schools, and certain employee
groups.
Studies in the military re-
veal that a properly consti-
tuted vaccine is 709o effec-
tive under epidemic condi-
tons; and that reactions to
the vaccine are quite rare. In
dividuals known to be sensi-
tive or allergic to eggs are
not given the vaccine, since
the virus is grown in embry-
onated eggs.
The United States Pub
lie Health Service, the
American Medical Assn,
the American Academy of
Pediatrics (children's dis
eases), all are recommend
ing the general immuniza-
ton of the public with the
vaccine.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18

ing far from the Adriatic
uD into the North Sea, car
rying textiles, bells and
cannon, and locks made by
those Ragusans who stayed
home.
Aside from remaining Ragu-
sa Dubrovnik, the Yugoslavs
have left the place untamp-
cred, and visitors who fly
from Rome or take the a.
hour boat trip down from
Venice still find a medieval
city stopped in time.
If orange blossoms now
bloom in the moat once de-
signed to keep out the Turks
and the Venetians, the Plaza,
the ancient shopping street,
seems quite the same as it
must have been in it's salad
days, even though the local
citizenry apologies for the
fact that it had to be rebuilt
after the earthquake - in
1920.
A Gothic arch frames ev-
cry plate-glass window and
not sign hangs outside. The
state-oWned stores sell Ser
bian cigaret boxes of inlaid
cherrywood, filigree s il v er
jewelry and flutes edged with
gingerbread trimmings; but
their cigaret holders, long,
slender, carved and colorful,
will not take an American
sized cigaret.
Europe's oldest drugstore
/ is still operated by the Fran
ciscans who first opened it in
1917. but the monk is now an
employee of the new social
democracy.
The Island OF Lokrum
The states hotels, especial
lily the Argentina and the I'M
perial, are the best | have
seen in Yugoslavia, and the
Excelsior would be a delight
anywhere.
Diners in summer sit on a
Icanopy-covered, ole an d e r.
decked terrace looking across
the Adriatic to Lokrum Is
land, where Richard the Lion
hearted, homeward boun d
from the Third Crusade, was
supposed to have piled up his
ship on the rocks.
There is dancing in the gar
den at night, swimming in the
sea by day, skin-diving for
lobster across on Lokrum's
rocks, and for anyone who
wants lunch on the beach,
the Excelsior maintains a sea-
side restaurant.
All summer long on the
city's II natural stages, the
Belgrade Opera has been
filling the open air with Bo-
rodin, Mussorgsky, Verdi
and Britten.
Serbs, Croats and Macedo-
mans have been exercising
their folk dances and songs,
and the dramatic presenta-
tons have included not only
the works of the local talent,
but thoce two popular pcrfor-
mances, Kraljevic Danski and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18
Uniontown Ladies Set Date For Benefit Fete

the banquet. Refreshments
will be served after the busi-
ness session.
Catherine G. Yukish, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18

ans, who sip sweet Yugoslav
maraschino with a glass of
soda on the side, local Bene-
dictine made without the help
of a monk, and slivovica, a
high explosive distilled from
plums.
An American-style dance
band plays "All OF Me"
and Bye Bye Baby in the
Glenn Miller style, while the
conglomerate confrerie
pushes about on the crowd
ed floor.
Toward the sea are the
lights of Rijeka, nee Fiume,
which Gabrielle d'Annunzio
captured for Italy in an out
burst of patriotic outrage in
1921.
Il can't Give You Anything
But Love- wall the Yugoslav
saXaphones playing American
jazz SO the Germans can shut
file, and out on the sea the
night fishermen, dazzling the
mackerel, make a highway of
lights across the black Adri-
attic.
Becr-Barrcled Teutons
In the morning, coffee is
served with blobs of whipped
cream, a holdover from the
Austrians.
The artificial beach, screen
ed from the seas sharks by a
steel net, fills quickly. UNI
brellas bloom on the shelves
of sand built above the bould-
ers. Some hotels offer baths
with warmed sea water.
Ten kilOmeters down the
road, past Tito's Villa Is
! tranka. which he can use if
a BriOnic boredom sets in,
is the long, curving rock
beach of Medveia. Cars and
tents are pulled up by the
strand and bathers change
behind the doubtful priva-
cy of hanging fish nets.
Beer-barreled Teutons float
in the water, ladies under pa,
rasols sit offshore in row
boats, the steamboat to Rije-
ka puffs black smoke on the
horizon, passing the wide
prov, sloped-masted sailing
freighter that plies the Istrian
trade.
Gem OF The Adriatic
But the real gem of the
Yugoslav Adriatic is not in
Istria at all, but in Dalmatia,
far to the south.
1t is Dubrovnik. the an
cient, walled city by the sea
that lived for 1000 years as
an Independent republic, guar
anteeing civil rights in the
18th century, abolishing sla-
very in the 18th century,
building public schools and
turning out astronomers, doc
tors and writer's whose plays
are still given, often on the
very castle walls on which
their scenes were laid long
ago
In the 1905 it ship,
were a hundred score, rang
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18
Tourists Swing and Sway The American Way in Yugosava
CONTINUED From Page 81

\SOubuluCA AAouh "SO "
led from Trst (Trieste) to the
Island of Kirk or the village
Of Knin, which lies on the
south bank of the krka, not
very far from Drvar. The sea-
side place the Italians remem-
Der as Abbazia has become
Opatija, the hot spot which
history will recall as Fiume
is now Rijeka, Spalato is
Split, and far to the South,
that storied medieval strong
hold, Ragusa, flourishes un-
der the name Of Dubrovnik.
The Yugoslavs did not
change the name of ltaly's
best resort, the islands of Bri-
oni, when this subtropical ar
chjpelago, with the rest of the
east Adriatic coastline, passed |
to Tito's control after World |
War II.
A prewar Baedekcr list
ed five hotels OH Brioni
with $40 rooms, 20 of them
with private bath, and a
vailable in that era at any
where from $3.50 to 81 a
day, meals included.
From May to November
there was bathing on a sandy
beach seven minutes from the
hotel, golf on an 18-hole
course, six tennis courts, two
polo fields and 100 bicycles to
rent for excursions amid the
palm and bamboo groves.
Today, the existence Of
these pre-War amenities is
neither confirmed nor denied
by Putnik. One thing is sure,
putniks are prohibited. Bri-
oni has been adopted, beach,
bicycles and bamboo groves,
as the private domain of J.
Broz Tito.
Pause That Refreshes
What is left for the tourist
and the travelling Titoist are
the coastal resorts Of the Is
trian peninsula, that arrow
head growing between Trieste
and Rijeka.
Portoroz (alias Portorose)
is advertised as "the gem of
Slovene Istria,' but | fear
that it is no gem, nor it's Pa
lace Hotel a palace. There is
a garden of cedar trees and a
terrace by the sea, and there
are schooners to hire for trips
down the coast, and motor
boats that make regular eX-
cursions to Kopcr, nine miles
away, which may be remem-
bered as Capo d'Istria.
Nostalgia Austrians, a
few Scandinavians and a
smattering of English come
to Porec down the Coast,
where the Riviera Hotel Of
! fcrs 16 rooms, IL of them
with private bath, at S4 a
day with full board. There
is an outdoor cafe shaded
by palms. where you can
pause and refresh with
Jugo-kokta.
The ruins of a Roman tenn.
pie of Jupiter look to the bay
there is a small beach behinc
the Riviera, where the land
locked Austrians find the sea
and out in the harbor is the
unpeopled island Of st. Nj.
cholas, where the Riviera
runs two anneXes with room
for so visitors who like the
simple life.
Music A La Americana
1t is somewhat startling to
come at last to Opatija and
find Jaguars and Mercedes.
Benzes pulled up in front of
the hotels.
In the hotel dining rooms
tail-coated walters pop open
bottles of Traminec (Trami-
ner) and Rizling (Riesling)
all homegrown. The Yugo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Football Prepares You to Face Life!

i was PRESIDENT OF nay kIduu-
ating class st Business and
the University Of Maryland. I
want my kids TO have leader.
ship-and football is one Of
the best ways / know to &C
quire it,"
And that's the opinion Of
Peyton Luckett, well-known
Alexandria civic leader. Mr..
Luckett. now AZ. was captain
of one Of the Alexandria High
School powerhouses. back in
the early '30s.
II was a guard and tackle
then" he recalls. II was 5 feet
7i2 inches and weighed 2l5
pounds-50 pounds more than
do now. And. at that time.
l was the smallest man on
the teami In 1884. the last sea-
son 1 played. the school name
was changed TO the present
George Washington High. In
those days we were Northern
Virginia State champs and won
over Westinghouse tArling-
tom four times in a row.
But speaking Of football and
the present. It's strange, but
when a group Of people know
you've played football they
seem to look to you for future
leadership-too carry the ball
for them. A few years ago I
was president Of the Alexan-
dria Junior Chamber Of Com
merce. / have won the Key
Man Award for outstanding
civic leadership. I have been
president Of the Optimist Club
and long have been on the
board Of directors Of the Alex
andria Boys Club. Also. I'm q
member Of various other organ
izations.
THE point Is. however. that
the days I had my nose In the
dirt playing on Alexandria's
team we're to be helpful one day
later in civic leadership.
And football develops that
competitive spirit so valuable in
business. In my line Of work,
competition is particularly
keen. CHe's president Of @ tele-
vision and electrical appliance
concern. His wife, the former
Maybelle Penn. was an Alex
andria High cheerleader and
his No. football Tooter)
What's more. the game teaches
you to take the bitter with the
sweet-defeat as well as VIC
tory"
Indeed, the pigskin has
played a powerful role In the
lives Of these men.
AS Gen. Quesada sums up
their general feeling: Football
gives you the fight and drive
that you call on every day Of
1 ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Ccntiaued From Peee !

NIHttHeCu EfsH tSSe
Commission in charge Of the
first hydrogen bomb tests at
Eniwetok. A pioneer in Amer
lean aviation. Gen. Quesada
was playing football for the
University of Maryland in 1924
when he joined the old Army
Air Service. He was quarter
back for the Brooks Field foot
ball team in San Antonio. An
end on that team was Gen.
Nathan F. Twining. now chair
man of the Joint Chiefs Of
staff.
Football provided the sprng-
board to aviation and a life
of leadership for Gen. Que
sada.
Another Washington man
who has two sons playing foot
ball now, found his ability
with a pigskin helped him
toward a colorful career.
Charles A. May was once
feted by his teachers and
classmates as the greatest all
time athlete in the history OF
our school," Mr.. May was a
four-letter man at old Bust
ness High School here Q924-8D /.
He is now a special agent with
the Washington Field Office.
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton.
MY dad died when ! was a
kid and had to help support
my family" he recalls. Luckily,
my football playing at Business
High enabled me to win 9
scholarship to the University
Of Maryland. I'd never have
gotten to college, otherwise.
This, Of course. was a stepping
stone to law school and later
passing the District Bar exams.
i've been with the FBI "a
years. On all kinds of cases.
too. Football gave me the grit
and tenacity to break a hard
case. In the FBI. you have TO
be on your toes all Of the
time. OF course. that alertness
developed as a ball carrier is
especially applicable in the FBI.
Football training was a time
of discipline and good living
habits. They still apply today.
I'm 48 now. I weigh exactly
what / did at 16 while playing
for Business High l70 pounds
"One son, George, Is. plays
football for Archbishop John
Carroll High here. Another,
Charlie. jr., a fullback. is the
leading ground gamer for the
Air Force Academy team and
was All-Metropolitan at Car
roll.
I've always preached foot
ball In my family (he has
three sons and two daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
District Bar
Ban AssuiIed

Representative Celler. Demo-
crat of New York, chairman Of
the House Judiciary Commit
tee. chided the District Bar AS.
ISOLATION yesterday for refus-
ing to admit colored lawyers to
membership.
Sponsor of the civil rights
bill. Representative Celler said
the local bar group had set
bad example for the rest Of
the Nation" by its action, land
I resent their action"
The New Yorker declared
1.-The Bar Association is a semi
public organization and its
members owe an obligation to
recognize the spirit and the
letter of the Constitution as
to equality of rights regardless
Of race or color"
Results of a mail referendum
taken by the bar were an
nounced Friday. 1t disclosed
that 1856 were in favor Of
admission Of Negroes and 908
were opposed. The tally fell
$50 short of the two-thirds
majority needed.
Colored lawyers in the Dis
trict Of Columbia have their
own association known as the
National Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Blackwell Indicted
In Buby's Death

A Federal grand jury today
indicted Airman l/c Harley E.
Blackwell. 26, Boiling Air Base
mechanic, on a second -degree
murder charge in the death of
his 6-month-old daughter last
month.
According to police. Black
well admitted slapping the
child when her crying annoyed
him as he was watching a tele-
vision program last August 4.
The child died later Of brain in
juries.
Blackwell and his wife, Pa&
tricia, are the parents of three
other children. The alleged
slapping occurred at the Black
we'll residence in the 700 block
Of Atlantic street Sc.
The indictment was returned
before Federal Judge James r.
Kirkland in U. s. District Court.
If convicted, Blackwell could
receive a maximum sentence Of
20 years to life imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
HYATTSVIELE GIRL FINDS
Food Cooked Faster
By Using GIycerine

a chemical engineer. who is vice
president and technical director
Of the Manostat Corp, New
York.
When glycerine is dissolved
in water, DR.. Gilmont said, the
boiling point can be raised
without resorting to pressure.
Ordinarily, pressure is used to
achieve the high temperatures
needed to speed up cooking.
Miss Kanegis' research, car
ried out in a school science
project, won her second prize
in this years Prince Georges
County. Md, science fair.
Because Of the successful APP
plication Of glycerine solutions
in speeding the cooking Of vari-
GUS foods, DR.. Gilmont said,
future experiments will use
pure glycerine to fry foods. II
these are successful, he said,
housewives will be able to pro-
duce fried foods without grease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Private Eye
Pierces Trick
Whisky Sale

George Summers attempts
to sell a nonexistent stock Of
whisky. according to police. are
more consistent than clever.
Summers. 81. of the 1900
block of Girard street NV.
picked out private eye Jimmy
James. head of the National
Detective Agency, for his vic
tim. He approached the detec-
tive late Saturday night at
Tenth and II streets NV, and
asked him If he would like to
buy IL cases of liquor for $3.50.
Mr.. James said indeed. he
would. He agreed to rendez-
vous with Summers q little
later in an alley at North Cap
itol and E streets. Meanwhile,
the private eye called Detective
Sergts. Thomas T. Barbour and
James Kohler.
Upon arrival. Mr.. James said
Summers asked him for $50,
promising to return immediate
ly with the liquor and for the
balance of his money. AS the
private detective handed over
the cash, Sergts. Barbour and
Kohler moved in and arrested
Summers.
The policemen said Summers
told them he had no whisky
and had intended to take the
money and CO."
Police said Summers. who
was charged with larceny by
trick. has been arrested six
times in the past for attempt
ing to pull the same gimmick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept. Q (P.-
Three-minute eggs may be
cooked in a minute and a half,
thanks to research by a IA
year-old girl. the American
Chemical Society's national
meeting was told today.
The girl, Brenda Gail Kane
gis Of 1907 Madison street, Hy-
attsville, a student at the Hy-
attsville. Md Junior High
School. discovered that when
glycerine is added to water the
cooking time for vegetables and
other foods can be greatly re-
duced.
Her findings were contained
in a paper prepared for 'deliv-
cry to the society today.
She is a co-author with her
father, James Kanegis, a men,
Der Of the once Of Technical
Services, Department Of Com
merce, and Or. Roger Gilmont,