davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

PITTSBURGH-The Javor
Singing Society of North Side
Pittsburgh, one of the pioneer
featured artists during the
first Croatian Day program
at Kennywood Park more
than twenty-five years ago,
will inaugurate the 1857 event
at the Music Plaza with sew
eral popular selections under
the direction of Professor
Boris Dobrovolsky.
Also featured during the
Main Program will be the
Holy Trinity Junior Tam
buritzans of Ambridge and
the popular radio and re-
cording artists the Pozega
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14
Johnstown 5 Members
Will Profit Auq. 18th

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - The
regular monthly meeting of
CFU Lodge 5 will be held on
Sunday, August IS, at the
lodge club rooms. Dividends
will be distributed at that
time, for the undersigned will
be out of town from August
16 until September 10.
All members are urged to
attend this forthcoming ses-
sion and to bring their dues
payments up to date.
Michael Batch, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

RICHMOND, Calf. - A
large gathering Of CF'U Lodge
591 members was held recent
ly to honor three members
who have completed so years
of membership in the Croa-
tan Fraternal Union.
Sis. Petra Ferkovich joined
the CF'U in Roslyn, Washing
ton, in 1907, just two years
after she migrated to this
country from Makopjac, Yu-
goslavia. She has been a
member of Lodge sol for 10
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14
Farrell Juniors Will
Appear In Youngstown

FARRELL, Pa. - The Slo-
ga Tamburitzans will play for
a picnic Sunday, August 18,
held by the st. Peter and Paul
Cadets of the church on Cov-
ington Street in Youngstown,
Ohio.
The picnic will be held at
the church grounds, and the
music will start at 800 pm.
We invite all our friends
around the Youngstown area
to come and visit with us.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14
TamburitZa Orchestra of
Youngstown, Ohio.

Youngstown, Ohio.
Delicious h OF barbecued
lamb as prepared by Gin
drich's of McKeesport will be
served in the Park throughout
the afternoon and evening.
On Sunday, September 1st,
the annual Post -Croatian Day
Reunion will be held at the
Croatian Home, 4th and An
tisbury Streets, in Rankin,
with the featured artists, the
Pozega Tamburitza Orches-
ira, providing a program of
favorite selections, followed
by dance music throughout
the evening. ...
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14
American And Canadian Fraterals Assets To Countries
Jean Dasoyich
Joins Lodge sos
Saegertown Grad
Brilliant Scholar

TITUSVILLE, Pa. - "Sts.
Peter and Paul" CFU Lodge
SOC recently accepted into its
ranks, lovely Jean Dasovich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Dasovich of Saegertown,
Pa.
She was born on March 22,
1889, and since then has been
a member of CFU Nest 1914.
Her mother is also a member
of Lodge 500.
Jean graduated in May,
from Saegertown Area High
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

School, where she had partici-
pated in the following aCtivi-
ties:
Jr. Varsity Cheerleader,
Year Book Staff Secretary,
Camera Club Secretary, Stu
dent Secretary, Newspaper
Staff, Volleyball Team, Com
mercial Club and Booster
Club.
In her spare time she likes
horse back riding and partici.
pates in all types of sports.
Lodge 5O6 members take
this opportunity to extend to
you, Jean, our warmest wei.
come and best wishes for hap.
piness and success in the fu-
ture.
L. Vincovich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14
Gold GU 5O-Year Pins Their Badge of Honor
Richmond, Ca|if Lodge 5q1 SaMtes Pioneer Members

transferred to Tacoma, Wash
ington and later became a
member of Lodge 591 in 1920.
After our three members
were presented their SO year
pins, all those present enjoyed
cake and coffee.
The entire membership of
Lodge 591 extend heartiest
congratulations to these three
wonderful members on their
Golden CFU Anniversary.
Norm Brikoyich, ~.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

years and presently resides in
Berkeley, Calf.
Bro. Jakov Grubesich
Joined the ranks of the CFU
in Pictou, Colorado, in 1908.
lodge in Dawson, New Mexico,
before becoming a member of
591 in 1943.
Unable to be present was
bro. Josip Spincic, who came
to this country in 1907 and
Joined the CFU the same year
in Bessemer, Pa. In 1909 he
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14
CFU Insurance Is
Still Best By Any
U.S.A. Measurement
Continued From P. y

quently, become covered for
$1,000 Term protection to age
25. Furthermore, there are 4
few "frills" such as waiver Of
premium in the event Of the
fathers death; waiver of pre-
MUM in the event of total and
permanent disability of the
Payor (the father.
CFU Still Tops Field
Now, here is the greatest
weakness in the plan - the
Term coverage for children
particularly.
When they reach their 25th
birthday they must then con-
vert - actually seek new pro-
lection and, naturally, at rates
for that age. 1t is a crime
then for anyone to drop or
terminate, in any way, the
permanent type protection
that they might hold on the
children.
There is nothing, abso-
lutely nothing, in the Fam
lily Plan that can take the
place of permanent cover
age and certainly not that
of the still most reasonable
CFU coverage.
Our 20 Pay, 20 Year En-
dowment, and Educational
Endowment at Age 18 still
have no peer in the insurance
industry, for they are the best
and most reasonable combi-
nation of life insurance and
savings on the market.
More Concrete Proof
And now let's take a long
glance at the cost of this fam
lily plan.
At age 20 Of the father
(Payor) the monthly cost for
this unit package is 1888.
The cost for this same pros
pect in the CFU for $4,000 Of
the same type coverage would
be just S6.37. This means that
the father would have 1921
left over (S9.58 less $3.50.
Our juvenile 5000 Term
certificates cost Consider
ing only the annual waiv-
ers) but 16 cents per month
(even this is greatly re-
duced by transfer credit
and prepaid dues). There
fore, the father could buy
! an even S12,OOO.OO of Term
coverage in the CFU for
that 1921.
Or, he could still get him.
self that $4,000 Endowment at
Age IS, buy $1,000 Endow-
ment at Age 65 for the wife
(Which would not terminate
as in the case Of the family
plan) and which would cost
S2.O1, and still have S1.2O
with which to pay for $4,000
Term insurance on his chill
) dren. For older ages the COM
parsons would be even more
favorable to the CFU.
Need anyone any further
proof that our CFU insurance
is still the most reasonable?
Is 1t Worth So Much:
1t is we'll to keep in mind
the fact that this package
l deal provides only Term cov-
erage for the wife and chill
: dren and, as we've proved a
r bove, our CF'U juvenile Term
: is still by far the bargain OF
the century.
We will say this, however,
that there is one good aspect
of this new deal. 1t is the fact
Continued on page 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14
Chicago Choir Sets
Date For Festivities

CHICAGO, Ill. - The Gro
atian Glee Club Harmony"
will sponsor it's Annual Pic
mic on Saturday, August "a,
at Yugoslav Grove, $40 So.
Narragansett Avenue.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14
FraternaI Congresses Are
OF Nationwide Importance
By v. 1. MANDICH, Supreme President

PITTSBURGH = The Croatan Fraterna Union is
member of the National Fratema Congress- well Of
various State Fraternal Congresses almost all
which the Society is licensed to do business.
The membership of the National Fraterna Congress is
comprised fraternal organizations throughout the
United States and Canada while the State Fraterna Con-
are made up fratena organizations chartered
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

gates who attend these an
nual meetings make ac-
quaintances and get to
know the work and goals of
fraternal organizations.
The meetings Of the state
congresses are attended by
the Insurance Commissioners
of the respective states, whom
our own delegates also get to
know, and if there is any mat
ter of particular interest to
the Croatian Fraternal Union
in that state, then these mat
ters are discussed with re-
sponsible and qualified per-
sons then and there.
GU Leaders HOnOred
The officials of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union, from
time to time, are elected to
various committees at these
congress meetings, and occa-
sionally even in the Executive
Board for one or two years.
So it was that the former
Supreme President Of the So
, ciety, brother John D. Butko-
vich, was elected and served
as President of the Canadian
Fraternal Association for one
year.
Brother Michael Grasha,
our Junior Order Director,
was elected at the last
meeting of the National
Fraternal Congress to the
high position of President
of the Youth Section.
The President of our Su-
preme Trial Board, Brother
John Badovinac, is a member
of the Executive Committee
of the Ohio Fraternal Con-
gress for this year.
Pennsylvania At Top
The Pennsylvania Frater-
nal Congress is the largest
state fraternal congress, by
the number of member soci-
cites in our state.
While the National Frater-
nal Congress is made up of
ITO fraternals, the Pennsylva-
MIA Fraternal Congress has Il
member-societies licensed to
do business in this common
wealth.
In several instances in the
past, representatives of the
Croatian Fraternal L n i o n
were elected to the Executive
Committee of the Pennsylva.
MIA Fraternal Congress.
In like manner, 1 served
a term of two years as a
member of the Executive
Committee, and for the cur
rent year, I was elected to
the office of First Vice
President.
At the annual meeting
Congresses p. 10)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

states.
The National Fraternal
Congress generally meets
i'm the fourth week of Sep
tember in a city of Ameri-
ca or Canada decided upon
two years in advance. State
Fraternal Congresses meet
once annually, usually in
| the fall, in one of the cities
within the States.
At meetings of the Ma
tional Fraternal Congress, the
Croatian Fraternal Union is
usually represented by its
executive officers. The num-
Der of officers so attending
depends on the distance of
the city where the annual
meeting is to be held. At
the State Fraternal Congress
meetings, the Society is rep
resented by member Of the
Supreme Board or member of
the Supreme Trial Board re-
siding in that state.
The National Picture
The annual membership fee
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union in the National Fra
ternal Congress, amounting to
$575, is payable in advance,
while the membership fee for
the individual State Con-
crosses, in amounts of from
$40 to SIS, is paid just prior
to the convening Of the con-
gress.
At meetings of the Nation
al Congress, which usually
last three days, are discussed
questions of interest to all
states of the union.
At annual meetings of state
congresses, on the other hand,
(which usually last two days,
are discussed questions and
problems of fraternals, which
are of special interest to the
members and organizations
within the state.
In addition to the Ma
: tional Fraternal Congress
of America and the various
State Congresses, the Gro
atian Fraternal Union is
likewise a member of the
Canadian Fraternal AssOci-
alton, with a membership
of 18 fraternal organiza-
tons from the United
States and Canada, having
licenses for operation in the
various Provinces of Can
ada.
The annual meetings Of the
Canadian fraternal organiza
tions are usually held in the
third week of May. These
meetings also last from three
to four days" Here are dis
cussed various matters ant
problems with which thu
American and Canadian mem
ber organizations are con
fronted in their operation!
within Canada.
Purpose For Existence
The chief purpose for th'
/ existence of the National ant
State Fraternal Congresse'
of America, and of the Cana
!, dian Fraternal Association, il
,, to keep careful watch owe
state legislative bodies, 81
that they do not pass bill
l which would be harmful t.
1 fraternal organizations, an
l also that state legislature
within state governments, an
the national congress i
: Washington, promote law
e which are favorable to frater
: nal organizations and the oh
Y jectives and purposes fo
: which fraternals exist.
Membership of the Croa-
: tan Fraternal Union and
8 other fraternals in the ma
: tional and state congresses
is of great benefit for the
;. organizations. Our dele
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

BIB Women
B'nai Birth Women chap
ter GLIB will continue to hold
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
lishonu Honors
Ars. Berliner

Mrs. Sarah Berliner will be
snored as woman of the
EAR" by Rishona Pioneer
fomen, Monday, May 13 at
noon luncheon at the Elks
tub.
Mrs. Berliner, who was in
rael two years ago and
nee her return has doubled
er efforts on behalf of the
loneer organization, will be
resented a Chain WeiZmann
rtificate.
Mrs. Lillian Malinsky is
sairman of the affair. Mrs.
lmuel Cohen is reservations
sairman.
A skit Visiting Israel" will
presented by Mdmes. Celia
.ick, Isidore Levinson, Irv-
g Langsom. Vocal soloist
Ill be Ruth Frymire; piano
Scompanist, Charles Philips.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

Monday card and nah jongg
parties for the balance of
May in the Temple audito-
rum at noon. Further infor-
nation may be secured from
Mrs. Simonie Anyos, EA
6-0296.
BIB Women sponsor their
annual Institute of Judaism
at Camp Ramah at Ojai,
Calf, on Memorial Day week
end. On one program are DR..
Ernest Simon of Hebrew Uni
versity in Jerusalem and DR..
Samuel S. Cohen of Hebrew
Union College.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

and Yiddish folk songs by
Mrs. Dora Wolfson.
Refreshments will be Serv.
ed by men of the Workmen's
Circle and gifts will be given
to the mothers.
Morris Wanger will be mas.
ter of ceremonies. On the ar.
rangementS committee are
Samuel KatZ, 1. Margolis,
Harry Rofsky, Nathan Fem
stein, Morris Gitlitz and Phi
lip Schneider.
At a May 1 meeting honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Cur.
vitz on their 50th wedding an
niversary Sis was raised to
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Workmen's Circle

Workmen's Circle Branch
152 and Philip Schneider
Branch 492 join together to
celebrate Mothers Day on
May IA, 8 pm. in the Anshei
Israel auditorium.
The program includes Ros-
lyn Cooper, soprano, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harry Rofsky
at the piano; Mrs. Sophia
Opper in a recitation; Mrs. I.
Margolis, appropriate poetry;
Mrs. Philip Schneider and
Mrs. Rofsky in a piano duet
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
nU Delta Phi

Gary Yontef has been elect
president of Tau Delta Phi
r. the fall semester. Other
ficers elected were AL Her
ndez, vice-president; Tom
,pson, secretary; Leon Thi-
sll, treasurer; Howie Bern
Elm, pledge trainer; Jack
Annenbaum, house mana
II; Bob Goldsmith, social
airman and Gene Margolis,
eWard.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
: 0<gan<zat1ona/ Activities :

Petchenik, co-chairman. Res
ervations may be made by
calling Mrs. Schrank, EA
6-5683 or Mrs. Petchenik,
EA 6-1766.
A program will be given
after the luncheon.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Temple Sisferhood

The annual Mother-Daugh-
ter luncheon sponsored by
the Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel will be held Satur-
day, May II at noon in the
Temple auditorium.
A highlight of the after
noon will be a fashion show
staged by the new Vogue
Shop and the Kay Richards
children's shop. Background
music will be played by Mrs.
Gerald Dolgov, pianist who is
a Julliard graduate.
Chairman for the event is
Mrs. Joseph Duncan, assisted
by Mdmes. Bernard Roth, Ed
Smotkin and Harold Wohl-
feiler.
Advisor to the committee is
Mrs. Jack NevinS and Mrs.
Samuel Kurn is program
chairman.
Reservations may be made
by calling the Temple office,
EA 7-45O1. Members and
friends are invited.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Hebrew University

The American Friends of
the Hebrew University will
meet May 16 at 8:15 pm. at
the home of DR.. Leonard Wei
ner, 3348 E. Fourth.
DR.. Frederick r. Lach-
mann, executive vice-presi-
dent of the organization and
director of the Hebrew Uni
versity Latin-American office,
will be the guest speaker.
West Coast Director Alex
Berner also will attend. The
public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Sisferhood Young
Israel

A mother and daughter
luncheon will be held Sunday,
May II at 1 pm. by the Sis
terhood of Young Israel in
the Y. I. auditorium.
Prizes will be given the old
est mother and the youngest
mother.
A home-cooked meal will
be served and cards may be
played after the luncheon.
Mrs. Anna Schrank is
chairman and Mrs. Morris
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

donate to the UJA Special
Rescue Fund.
The next board meeting
will be held May 19 at 2:3O
pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Katz, 2849 E.
Fourth.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
WV Auxiliary

The Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday, May ID, at 8 pm. at
the Center.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Stop frettine obout decorating problems and use a
hondsome Coloniol trodtionol pottern hand
hooked rug in ovoI or oblone shope Beautiful
colors, black green rose or beige borders, hond
hooked of wool, royon, and ronnie for long weor
1895 voIue Sxlo' ruo 1895
Evening star., 1957-04-28
9xl2 oval braided rugs
800. Gala. 1925

you con turn this rug to get extra wear the
colors ore just lovely on one side as the otberi
Green. sondlewood or block broided wool, royon
and nyIon, three fibers designed for beouty and
service SNORT Colonial style, soil resstont. tool
7495 volue sxlo rug 1895 44o5 voIue SO mo 29.sy
Ldnso"T0hs-RUGS-Washington Fourth Floor:
Langley Park Md, Lower Lepel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

he ZOO at Bristol, England, has signs just like
those you've seen on this side Of the Atlantic:
do not feed the animals!'' And that seems
to be the concern Of the worried-looking
gentleman above What would happen If he
were caught like this? Would ZOO keeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Hey, That Amt HayI

understand the giraffe was just helping himself?
Since Derek Roy is professional comedian,
we doubt that this picture came about acci-
dentaIIy. But he is an animal lover. Roy owns
three St. Bernard dogs and he is fellow Of
the Geological Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Oarsmen from 26 schools in
seven states and Canada will
stroke down the Potomac be-
tween Key and Memorial bridges
Friday and Saturday in the 23d
annual National Schoolboy row.
ing championships.
The entries have not closed.
but the Schoolboy Rowing As
ISOLATION Of America is expecting
few late applicants. If any.
George Washington and Wash
ington-Lee High Schools. which
together have won five cham
pionships in the featured eight
cared shells in the past eight
years. will be Joined by three
other area schools for the first
time in this regatta.
Hammond High will row in
the junior Fights, Wakefield in
the junior double SOULS and
Bethesda Chevy Chase will be
represented in the junior singles
by Tony Palms.
In all. the 26 competing
schools account for IS entries
in the nine classes. with host
Washington-Lee entered in i've
events: the junior and senior
tours. the junior and senior
Fights and the senior quads. WI
will be defending champion
in the quad event.
George Washington will de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

tenders Hurricane Jackson and
Eddie Machen Of being slaves
TO the IBC.
They are owned by the mon
opoly." he fumed. He is seeking
an opponent for Champion Floyd
Patterson, whose manager, Gus
D'Amato. refuses to fight for
the IBC.
"Jackson's way of saying mo-
to our proposal was to ask for
a $l50.000 guarantee against 20
per cent and s25. 900 training ex-
penses,' Lence continued. 81
haven't contacted Machen. But
I'm going to call his manager on
the Coast. I know I'll be wasting
my money"
D'Amato. incidentally, plans
to testify in the IBC monopoly
hearing. He said he will appear
as an "amigus Curiae" witness.
What's that. please?
This is the forces Of good
against not good he explained.
That means he'll appear for
the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Government-|BC HossIe
In Second Round Todoy

NEW YORK. May % (R.-The
bell rang for the second round
today in the Government VS.. the
International Boxing Club mo-
nopoly bout.
The IBC already has been
found guilty of monopoly prac-
tices. The present hearings,
which started Monday. are be-
ing held before Federal Judge
Sylvester j. Ryan so the jurist
can determine what action to
take against the IBC.
Gene Tunney. who retired as
the indicated heavyweight
champion of the world was listed
as the chief witness for the de-
tense. He was expected to testify
that the IBC has been conduct
ing boxing and more specifically
championship fights in the best
interests Of the sport.
Jim Norris. IBC chief, took
yesterday of from the court
hearings to talk over a proposed
middleweight championship bout
with the titleholder Sugar Ray
Robinson.
When the confab was over,
Norris had Robinson's verbal
agreement that he would fight
Carmen Basilio for the title un-
der IBC auspices in September.
No details we're settled, but
Norris expects the battle will
exceed the $767.000 which the
Robinson Randy Turpin bout
drew in New York's Polo
Grounds.
Meanwhile, Emil Lence, who
hopes to promote the next heavy
weight title fight, accused con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Mclean Meets
WI Tonightin
Crucial Game

Mclean High and Washington
Lee will meet in a crucial
Northern Virginia Group I base
ball game at 8 O'Clock tonight
at WI.
WI. the hottest team in the
area. won its 10th straight game,
14-1. over Fairfax last night to
boost its record to 1912 and move
into q virtual tie with league
leading Mclean Old. The
Eagles game with George WASH
ington was postponed to Monday
because Of wet grounds.
Coach John Broaddus Of Nc
Lean announced that he would
pitch either Buddy Talbot or Ev
Cloud tonight. Dick Morton, WI
coach. expects to start his tor
lefthander. Chuck Davis, Talbot
and Davis started last weeks
game before rain halted play In
the third inning with the score
tied. Ill.
Davis handed Mclean its only
loss. 4-3. April IL and WI
started its winning streak after
dropping its first two league
games to Annandale and CIV.
Eddie Neff held Fairfax TO
hits last night as his teammates
collected II and wrapped ZIP the
game in the third inning with q
10-run outhurst. The Rebels
run came in the final inning.
WI will have two games re-
naming after tonight and Nc
Lean will have four.
Suitland moved into a tie for
first place with Northwestern by
defeating Bladensburg. 7-3, in q
Maryland Bi-County League
game. The Rams boosted their
record to 6-3 and Bladensburg
dropped into q tie for third with
High Point and Blair at 5-4.
The Rams broke a 3-3 tie with
Bladensburg In the fourth inning
by scoring four runs on two
errors, a double by Tony Lagana,
a fielder's choice and a single by
Bobby Douglass. Bladensburg
punched three hits and took ad.
vantage Of an error for q three
run fourth inning. Jim Burch
pitched the game for the win
ners.
st. Johns and DeMatha will
play for the Catholic League
championship at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon at Georgetown Uni
versity after wet grounds forced
q postponement Of yesterdays
game. The three-game playofi
series is tied. III.
Other results yesterday: Char
lotte Hall. 2; Leonardtown /:
Western. 6: Woodward Prep, l;
High Point. 3; Laurel. 2: Ana
costa. Z: Coolidge. 6: Landon,
g; Georgetown Prep. 8: Carver
Is; Fairmont Heights. 3 and
Armstrong. S: Cardozo. 3.