davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
Tides OF March

cunday, March 5, 1857 went down in
- American cultural history as "a great
day for Western Pennsylvania thousands
of citizens of Croat descent, or extraction"
Mayor David l.. Lawrence had pro-
claimed the occasion in advance as Tam
buritza Day" and the Duquesne University
Tamburitzans climaxed the eventful twen-
ty-four hours by performing in the city's
Syria Mosque before the largest crowd ever
to turn out for their local annual show.
Nor was the Croatian Fraternal Union
forgotten in the rush of things that day.
No. It's members were thanked publicly
from the stage of Syria Mosque for all they
had done, and are doing, to make the Tam
buritzans tops in their field.
For which our thanks to Director Wal
ter w. Kolar and his great group.
With their Pittsburgh extravaganza
now pleasant memory, the celebrated
Tamburitzans face 19 more stops before
they curtain their 1956-57 series of con-
certs.
Ten of these last 19 shows will be pre-
sented in Pennsylvania centers; two each
in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mchigan and
I each in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. May 19
will find them in Youngstown, Ohio, for
their grand 1857 finale.
Yes, nothing succeeds like success.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
Cleveland Preparing For Big Turnout
Of Juniors During National Tournament
Host City Junior Booster Teams Should
Make Teen-Age End OF Meet ColOrful One

Not too far distant are De-
troit and Buffalo with the
large quota of junior bowlers,
along with the Chicago dele
cation who seldom fail to
come up with their share of
junior entries.
An innovation to this
years junior tourney, thanks
to some fine ideas from our
tournament chairman, John
Badovinac, is to elect a junior
chairman along with other
officers to help guide the
progress of this years junior
tournament.
Of course, the junior Off
GERS will have the senior men,
bers of the Cleveland tenpin
committee as their advisory
group with the full RESPONSE
bility of the junior tourney
falling in the hands of their
youthful committee. We hope.
very shortly, to announce the
members of the Junior Ten
pin Bowling urna m n t
Committee.
March % Or Else!
Now, in getting back to the
Senior end of the coming Ma
tional Tenpin show in Cleve-
land, we are glad to read in
the 81" about the many re-
sponses from the CFU bowl
ers and leagues throughout
the land.
That entry deadline is ap-
preaching very fast and the
date, Friday, March %, will
be here before you know it.
Now is the time to organize
your teams as waiting will
add later grief to your lodge
and your bowlers.
AS for the Cleveland COM
mittee in charge of the tour
nament affair, the stage is all
set for the 23rd Annual meet.
We ask that you attend this
annual pilgrimage here in
Cleveland, not only to be at
tending one of CFU's best
get-togethers, but also to help
celebrate the anniversary of
one of the largest and finest
lodges, the American Pioneers
now in it's 3Oth year Of ex-
istence.
Hosts Should Be "MOsts"
All Pioneer bowlers who
plan to bowl in the forthcom-
ing CFU Tenpin Tournament
in Cleveland should get in
touch with Frank Bilicic,
Steve Kasunic, John Badovi-
nae or the undersigned. This
matter is of great Importance
as the Pioneer Lodge hopes
to have as many teams rep
resented as possible.
Most Of our lodge bowlers
are actively engaged in the
st. Paul's Church League, ev-
cry Tuesday evening at the
Grdina Lanes but we do want
to hear from the rest of our
many lodge bowlers. This no.
tice also pertains to our
lodges women bowlers.
George Celizic, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
Junior Order Reveals
Single Premium Plans
Advantages To Parents
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page 81
amount of the figure in the
first column plus one half OF
that in the second.
1t is understood, natural
ly, that the Home Office
must be in possession of
the full amount of the
Single Premium rate be-
fore the certificate will be
issued. For that reason it is
best that a check for the
amount accompany the ap-
plication form.
And, while speaking OF
forms, there will be no change
in the application blanks ex
cept that the newest ones viii
have an additional line at the
very bottom. That line reads
II desire the Single Premium
plan and enclose my checl
for $............" The older form.
without this line may still be
used as long as full payment
accompanys them.
Pay Nest Dues Direct
Oh yes, another importan'
item, the first column in thu
rate schedule includes the ad
ministration charges in which
is also computed a ten cen
per month local lodge or nes
dues contribution.
This means that head
quarters will refund the
lodge or nest Sl.20 at the
end Of each year until the
maturity of the certificate.
All this should have dol
lars and cents appeal for thu
prospect, for the proposer, a.
we'll as for your Society be
cause this is IA karat bust
ness-the type that sticks.
1t will prove a particular
attraction to parents an(
grandparents who can nov
fully purchase, at matches
bargains, the best combina
ton of savings and life pro
lection plans in the insuranc,
industry.
What can you give tha
son or grandson which in
creases instead Of depreciat
I ing in value each succeedin!
day-A CFU certificate, o
course!
We are happy to anncunc'
that we've already received ;
number of requests for thes
bargains and the certificate
are on their way to the mem
bers.
Thus, once again your Gro
atian Fraternal Union il
there First with the best
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
|Torrid Battles To Mark Hoop Tourney
Time Table For March 1874 Running
In Johnstown Of Natl. Cage Tourney

In Johnstown Of Natl. Cage Tourney
Host Lodge And Nest Members Prep
For Coming Of Title Hopefuls and Fans
MARCH 20 and "a, 1867
FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
2S5 Main Street - Franklin, Pennsylvania
SATURDAY MARCH 20, 1857
Quarter Final Round
II 100 AM. Johnstown, Pa. Lodge S steeton Pa,
Lodge 13
200 Farrell Pa Lodge 1926 Youngstown Ohio,
100 PM Duquesne, Pa, Lodge a2o Cleveland Ohio,
Lodge 859
200 PM Monessen, Pa Lodge 1914 vs. Conway Pa,
Lodge $40
Seni-F Final Round
800 PM Farrell Pa Nest 100 VS. Johnstown, Pa,
400 PM Monessen, Pa, Nest 81 Conway, Pa, Nest
1O3
500 Pm. Johnsown Pa, Lodge 5-Seelton, Pa Lodge
Is VS. Farrell, Pa, Lodge 126-YoungstoWn,
Ohio, Lodge sc
600 PM. -Duquesne, Pa. Lodge 320-Ceveand, Ohio,
Lodge $50 Monessen, Pa. Lodge 1914
Conway, Pa, Lodge $40
SUNDAY - MARCH "a, 1867
1:3O PM Junior Division Championship of the Croatan
Fraternal Union of America
2:45 PM M-Adut Division Championship of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America
Note: - All Junior Division games will be played with
CO minute quarters the final round game with eight
81 minute quarters All Adult Division games will be played
with eight 8) minute quarters the final round game with
ten 0 minute quarters Each team must report to the
Gym Chairman at least half e hour before game time
Championship trophies to be awarded at the Victory
Banquet, 600 pm, to be followed by Dance; both
taking place Sunday evening" March a. 1857 at the
Croatan Home 612 Broad Street. Johnstown Pennsylvania
Frank Braidic, Director
C.FU. Sports Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
Carol Ann Tupac Sees
CFU Scholarship Fund
As Great Step Forward

Continued from Page -
Lodge 21O boosters of the
first magnitude.
Carol AIMS father has been
a Lodge 210 official as long
as we can remember, serving
in one capacity or another.
Although he is one of the
busiest men in this area, bro.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
In Passing

| ife here Tin Yugo-
L slavia) centers on
hope in the future and
as long as Marshal
Tito's eyes seemed to
he f1irtino with the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

:. Carol Ann Tupac -.
Tupac still finds time to pro-
mote Slavic culture, both in
music and dancing.
He is forever endeavoring
to interest our youth in the
wonderful culture and tradi-
tions Of their forebears and
never fails to promote among
them the Croatian Fraternal
Union and, naturally, Lodge
210.
Busy Around The Clock
Carol Ann was born Oct.
18, 1888, in Chisholm and was
admitted to Junior Order
Nest 121 in her infant days.
She graduated from High
School in 1866 and is now a
Sophomore at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, Duluth
Branch, where she is more
than holding her own scho-
lastically.
In High School she was al
honor student, a member of
the National Honor Society,
Year Book Editor, a member
Of Erodelphian (Girls Honor
Society, class president and
secretary, a member of the
National Foresnic League,
Quill and Scroll, School Choir,
and secretary-treasurer of the
Teen-Age Canteen.
Future Musical Great
At the University of Min
nesota she is the class editor
of the Year Book, and a men,
Der of the Ranger and New
man Club.
In sports she is interested
in tennis and basketball, while
her hobbies are music, tennis,
cooking, sewing, and others.
On top of that, she is an ac-
complished pianist of consid-
cradle future promise.
Carol Ann was the ac-
companist during her last
two High School years for
4 5-piece orchestra and she
accompanied the local
Church Choir on the organ.
In short, she is a truly
talented young lady destined
for success.
Letter Of Appreciation
Not long ago the writer,
Secretary Mary Ognanovich
of Lodge 210, received the
following touching lines from
Carol Ann for transmission
via these pages to the men,
bers Of the Society's Supreme
Board and her fellow C.F.U.
members at large:
II would like to express
my gratitude to you for ap-
proving my application for
a Scholarship Grant and
for lodge 21O) recon-
mending it to the Supreme
Board in Pittsburgh.
1.-THE Scholarship will be a
great help during this school
year, and I feel very fortu-
nate in receiving it.
"The Croatian Fraternal
Unions new Scholarship Aid
Program is certainly a worth
while undertaking. I know
that you will do your best to
help others in our Lodge 210
to receive such grants in fu-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
And That's That

T he English Editor of The Zajednicar had
the pleasure last week of receiving the
following telegram:
Throwing in the towel Discarding obso-
lete home dictionary. Ordering one more up
to date. Have one last question: If renowned
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

Chicago Trlbune CAN use
such spellings as "tonite,"
thru" "frate,' fotograf,"
"telefone," etc, why cam
not members of the Croa-
tan Fraternal Union, if so
inclined, spell "Croatian'
with an 90?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

ture years.
"Once again, thank you,
one and all, so very much. -
Carol A. Tupac.'
Mary Ognanovich, Sec'y.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Perfect for Sehool
Polished Cotton Shirt
Ond SIoek Set BY Pueeini

81. Junior boys won't lock style in
these GoIey and Lord eomIbed cot
ton Ivy shirts. in stripe potterns
with blending polished cotton
woshobIe slocks in chorcooI or
navy. Eosy to iron. too. Sizes 6-l2.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Young Mems Sleeis
in Covert 8,e4
"a. Ivy styled in royon covert
cloth. with mock Ieother trim.
SeFoed seems and quorter-tum
woistbond. NoturoI or grey. 2S
to "a.
Robert Bruce Orion Sweoeevs
A.98
3B. Washable Orion sweoters
in slipoveT style with N-neck. Sizes
6 to u.
36B. Grew neck, 5.9o
3BBB. Orion Sweoters in sizes "a
TO 20 V-neck 5.9s
3BBBB. Crew Neck, 6.9s
u. Polor SEQ Turtle Joeket
1898
&c. Reversible fleece and heavy
nylon ply iocket. Completely mo-
chine washable. Knit coIlor, cuff.
woistbond. White and red on block.
Sizes 8 to II. BY McGreoor.
3CC. Prep sizes, IL to 20; 2z.ss
Wosh and Wear Dress Shirts
800
Sd. 65% doeron and 3S96 cot
ton. these ivy Leooue dress shirts
win button down eollor please both
mother and son. Sizes 6-22.
Prep Deeroa-Viseose
Ivy Stocks A.~
BE. Styled IN the Ivy leonue tru-
dition with 4 pockets, blind stitched
docron and cotton pocketino ond
woistbond belt loops. seroed seoms
throughout. Brown. novy, chorcooI.
l4-2O.
BEE. Jr. sizes s to II, A.99
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17

short of enough to offset the Raid
ers edge. Incidentally, they got
away from third quarter rush
which has been their trademark all
season, and started off with a
bang. Keeping the scoring up to a
good high average all through the
game is now their main problem,
and Coach Chadwell is constantly
working for the combination which
can do just exactly that.
The Raiders exhibited a lot of
improvement in the Worthington
game and boosted their season rec
ord to three victories against two
losses. They will be out to keep the
record better than $3.50 when they
meet the highly rated Jonathan AL
der quintet Tuesday evening. Jona-
than Alder is expected to be prim-
ed for the event, and will offer
their undefeated record as proof
that they can handle London, and
they may have so much faith in
themselves that London will put
them back with most of the other
teams in the area.
London's scoring Friday night
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
iels and Brenda Dorm were appoint
ed as program committee.

iels and Brenda Dorm were appoint
ed as program committee.
The constitution committee pre-
sented the constitution, which was
read and discussed.
Members present were Mariana
Turvey, Flora Blakely, Linda Val
lery, Ina Daniels, Janice Denen,
Judy Davis, Gloria Kern, Roberta
Mccormack, Karen Enrich, Lola
Baker, Faith Nawyn, Jean Ride
nour, Janet Klien, Brenda Dorm
and Judy McClaskie.
On December 9 a special meeting
of Madison South Future Teach
ers of America. The meeting was
called to order by the secretary,
Karen Enrich, minutes were read
and approved.
1t was voted and approved that
the club have yearly dues of SOC.
Jean Dorm was elected club libra
rian, Gloria Giesling as club his
torian. Those present were: Lola
Baker, Judy Davis, Janice Dinen,
Nancy DeVoe, Flora Blakley, Kar-
en- Enrich, Jean Dorm, Anita Nc
Neal, Roberta Mccormack, Nancy
Stewart, Gloria GeeSling, Jean
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
Madison South Is
Victim OF Strong
Fairfield Quint

Coach Walter Hobbies Madison
South cagers hobbled off the floor
from their Friday night game with
Fairfield after taking a 50-47 lick
ing in the Madison County League
game. 1t was an upset as far as
fans of both teams were concern
ed.
The Friday night session put
Madison South's season standing at
three victories against two defeats
and gave Fairfield four wins in six
starts.
Madison South was having trou-
BILE finding the basket from the
floor of Fairfield's gymnasium,
and hit only thirty-two percent of
their attempted shots from the
floor. They did manage to capture
sixty-five percent of the tries from
the free throw line.
Actually Madison South outscor-
ed the Fairfield team considerably
in the third period rush, but never
managed to overcome the jinx
which kept them out of pay dirt.
In the two periods when Fairfield
held lead they held it by strong
margin
Fairfield meets West jefferson
Friday while Madison hits Jeffer-
sonville Tuesday and then Jona-
than Alder on Friday.
The score hv quarters was.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
Nest Jefferson's
Riders TrampIed
BY Mt. Sterling

West Jefferson's Rough Riders
threw one whale of a scare into
Mt. Sterling Friday night before
bowling out of the picture after los
ing four men in the final period
via the foul route. The West JEFF
ferson cagers had held first Quar-
ter lead of 14-6; a second period
lead of 24-22 and trailed at the
end of the third period 1898. After
losing some of the most valuable
players through fouls, they man.
aged to score only six points in
the final quarter losing 1898 to
the Mt. Sterling quintet.
Coach Even Dryden said three
of his squad were out with illness
and injury while another man had
been benched for breaking train
ing rules. The four fouled-out play
ers sent Dryden scraping the bot
tom of the barrel, and there wasn't
sufficient material there to satisfy
the need.
Actually, West Jefferson played
a slightly better game than usual
ly, as they hit IL of SIS field goals
for 26 percent and four of 19 free
shots for 21 percent. Mt. Sterling
hit 19 of So field goals for 36 per-
cent and Is of 90 free throws for
50 percent.
The main trouble for Coach
Dryden seems to be getting the
Riders to develop accuracy with
the roundball. They continue to
take too many shots from places
where the chances are too small.
They seem to be too eager to shoot,
regardless of the chances they take
on losing the ball.
On Tuesday Bryden's men will
meet Magnetic Springs and on
Friday will have a fling at Fair
field in a Madison County League
Came, With much improvement,
and steady training they may be
able to boost their one lone vic
tory in one of the coming games
before Christmas vacation.
Scores at the end of quarters
were:
w. Jefferson -. IA "a 30 38
Mt. Sterling 80. 6 % 33 SO
Individual scoring for the teams
went.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
S % r I S
Red Raiders Trip Worthington
In 58-52 Score; viii Face Strong
Alder Five There Tuesday Evening

Coach Ray Chadwell's Red Raid
ers pulled another one out of the
hat Friday night and downed a
highly touted Worthington team
58-52 after leading all the way
from 22-6 score at the end of the
first period. Steve Garrard stole
the scoring honors for the evening
with eight field goals and five free
throws making a total of twenty
one points. He hit fifty percent of
his attempts. Fades hit three of
four field goal tries to make seven
ty-five percent.
Coach Chadwell used only six
men during the game, but decided
the winning combination was suf-
ficient. The same starters will
probably get chance to prove his
judgment when they meet Jona-
than Alder there on Tuesday in an
anticipated rough game They also
meet Westerville in League game
Friday of this week for a tough
game.
The Raiders hit twenty of fifty
field goals for forty percent av-
erage and accounted for eighteen
of thirty-two free tosses for fifty
six percent, or little below their
season average of sixty-one per-
cent.
London's huge lead in the first
period dwindled slightly in the sec
ond period as Worthington outscor-
ed 1910 but the Raiders brought
this back slightly in the third peri
cd by outscoring 14-12. A vicious
rush in the final period with
Worthington scoring ninete en-
against London's twelve was still
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
tuesday. December II. 1857

es at Ida, Michigan; Wilbert Matth-
es who resides at Ida Michigan: and
the unknown heirs of Mary f. Har-
vey, and Richard A. Lane. if living,
or il they or any of them be dead:
then the unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisees trustees
and assigns, immediate and remote
of such deceased person or persons.
will take notice that on the 20th day
of Nov. 1857, Ida NJ. Borland and
Florence Britain filed their answer
and cross petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Madison County.
Ohio, praying for partition of csr-
tain real estate, and other relief.
The persons above mentioned will
further take notice that they have
been made parties defendant TO said
petition and that they are required
to answer the same on or before the
18th day of January, 1858.
Ida NJ Borland
Florence Britain
Dated this 22nd day of Nov, 1857.
Crabbe Il Tanner, Attorneys.
Nov. 25 Dec. 2 9 16 % 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17

We had Royal Crown and Fritos
for refreshments.
BY Betty Deitchel
kA-CHEE-NA
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
On December 18th the Campfire
Girls are going to have Christmas
party after school at the Presby-
terian Church. We drew names to
see whose name we got so we could
get them a present for Christmas.
Our next meeting is December
18th.
Scribe,
Sharon Alton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17

Ridenour, Faith Nawyn and Judy
McClaskie.
The meeting was adjourned by
the motion of Judy Davis.
Everyone welcome to attend the
Christmas program Tuesday night,
December IL at 7:30. Thesprogram
is under the direction of Mrs. Kirk,
their music teacher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
Sedalia News
MRS. HELEN REEDER
1872

The End meeting of the Madison
South Future Teachers of America
met December, 2 p. m. in room l.
President Nancy Gammell called
the meeting to order. The minutes
were read and approved. Ina Dan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
THE KI-YA-cHIck CLUB

TIE KI-YA-CHTCK CLUB
The meeting was held at Susan
Farquar's home The president
called the meeting to order. The
Secretary called the roll and read
the minutes of the last meeting,
all were present. The treasurer col
lected the dues.
In new business we decided to
exchange Christmas gifts and when
we are to have our ceremonial.
Three girls were chosen to lead it..
The meeting was adjourned. We
made doll beds and painted them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
Legal Notices
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
MADISON COUNTY. OHIO

NO. 20640
John w. Stroupe, Trustee Under
Item ii of the VIII of Elmer
Il. Harvey, deceased,
Plaintiff.
VS.
Gladys Doster, ct al,
Defendants
MOTH ICE
Gladys Doster. who resides at
Doster Michigan; Harold Doster,
who resides at Doster Michigan;
PFC Herbert G. Doster whose adj
dress is u. S. 55556333, Radio G. O.,
18th Signal Operation BU APO. 164,
New York, New York, but whose
residence is Doster, Michigan: Dom
aid G. Doster who resides at DoWl-
ing, Michigan; June T.. Doster who
resides at Bowling, Michigan; Paul
inc Salter who resides at 1S0 Jeffer-
son Street, Brooklyn 8, New York;
leonard Salter who resides at 1S0
jefferson Street Brooklyn 6. New
York; Margaret Matthes who resid-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-17
NOTICE OF APPoINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPUINTMENT
Estate of Helen Harbage Deeeas-
ed Minerva Harbage has been ap
pointed and qualified as Adminis-
tratrix of the estate of Helen Har-
bage late of Madison County, Ohio,
deceased
Dated this 9th day of November
AD. 1857. Number 1887 Docket 6
Page 514.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Dec. 2 9 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Stocks Mixed,
Investors Stay
On SideIines

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 (R).-
Caution and light trading con-
tinued to prevail in the stock
market early this afternoon.
Price changes among pivotal
issues were very narrow for the
most part. It was mainly a
mixture Of small plus and
minus signs. A few key stocks
moved beyond the range of a
point.
Uncertainty as to the next
definite trend of the market
was still keeping investors on
the sidelines, brokers said
Volume looked as if it would
dip below yesterdays 100000
shares, the lowest in -four
months.
Nonferrous metals wert
dampened by word from De.
Tense Mobilizer Gordon Gray
that the Government will stoE
buying lead and zinc for the
strategic stockpile. Interna.
tional Nickel dropped we'll ovel
a point following its presidents
prediction that both the United
States and Canada would soor
stop nickel stockpiling.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks at noon was up 1C
cents to $l84.40 with the in
dustrialS up 20 cents, the rails
down 10 cents and the utilities
unchanged.
Bonds were steady in slow
trading.