davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Benwood Nest so Fete
Prelude To Christmas

BENWOOD, w. Va. -
Nest 60 of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union will sponsor it's
Annual Dance on Saturday,
November 8, at the Croatian
Cultural Club, 1853 Eoff st.
The popular Sokol Tambu-
rita Orchestra of Massillon,
Ohio, will provide the dance
music. This is the same or
chestra that played for the
opening of our new Croatian
Club, but their name has been
changed since then. Their
songs and music will again de-
light young and old alike.
AS at all our affairs, there
will be plenty of refreshments
available prepared by our ac-
tive ladies of Lodges 2 and
745.
The proceeds from this af-
fair will go towards financing
the Christmas Party for our
members.
We invite all the parents
and grandparents of the nest
members as we'll as the gen.
eral public to attend the
Forthcoming dance and thus
provide a bigger and better
Christmas Party for our
youngsters.
John NJ. Baron, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Big Night Oct. 80 At
YOUNGSTOWN Croat Home

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The Ladies Auxiliary will
sponsor a Halloween Party
at the Croatian Home, 1912
West Federal St., on Wednes-
day, October 80, at 7:30 pm
Everyone is urged to mask
as prizes will be awarded fo1
the best dressed and funniest
costumes.
Refreshments will be avail.
able and there will be plenty
of fun for young and old a
like.
Barbara A. MikOvich, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Jimmie ko!eck Needs Get.WelI Cards
From US, Canadian, Alaskan Friends
Uniontown, Penna, Nest 80 Member Has
Been Absent From School For Two Years
Continued from page y
Continued from page y

leck, for those of us who have
children of our own need but
to look in his direction and
remember that but for the
Grace Of God
You and l, all Of us, want
to see him get well as soon
as possible.
We can help him greatly
along the road to recovery
by swamping him with
cards, letters, gifts and
! other things so dear to the
heart of an ailing boy.
And by remembering him
in our morning and evening
prayers.
Remember Him Today!
In behalf of little Timmie,
his mother and father, as we'll
as myself and all members Of
Nest 80, | thank all of you
for reading this appeal to
your heartstrings.
No matter where you live
in these United States Of
America, the Dominion Of
Canada, or the Territory of
Alaska, rest assured that
Jimmie will be glad to hear
from you as he battles to re-
gain his health and return to
his schoolmates.
After ALL we are all sisters
and brothers, all members Of
a great family which is the
/ Croatian Fraternal Union.
We have always stood to-
gether when someone in our
fraternai midst needed a
boost or a helping hand. Ne
yer have we turned a deaf car
to the pleas of the unfortu-
nate.
Remember Jimmie Koleck.
Catherine NJ. Francis
Manager, Nest 32
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

will want to bring some
cheer into the life of little
Jimmie.
Surely all of us want to
show this little brother of
ours the true meaning of the
Spirit of Fraternalism by re-
membering him in his hours
of trials and tribulations in
some concrete manner.
Cards, Letters, Gifts
AS the Manager of Nest 80,
1 appeal to all who read this
heartwarming story to re-
member Timmie with a get
well card or letter.
Or perhaps you may want
to send him a little souvenir
of your home town.
Or some "gadget," toy or
other trinket which will bring
delight to the eyes of a sick
10-year-old boy who wants
nothing more in the world
than to get well.
Send what you will and
direct your mail to Master
Timothy Koleck. r. d. l
| Leisenring No. 8, Dunbar,
Pennsylvania.
My only regret is that all
of you who respond to this
appeal cannot be in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Koleck
when the mail carrier arrives
with your letter, card or gift
addressed to Jimmie.
Count Your Blessings
There is nothing more i'm
portant on earth than the
happiness of a little boy OF
girl suffering from a disease
or other affliction.
At the moment, nothing is
more important to us in this
part of the CFU realm thar
the happiness of Jimmie Ko'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
zumberak Banquet Tx
Should Be BOUGHT Now

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
day of our Lodge 859 Twen-
tieth Anniversary Banquet
is approaching but we have
word from George Muser that
bids for tickets are tagging.
To make this Oct. 10 event
the success it deserves to be,
bids must be turned in as
soon as possible and that
means now!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Versailles 14b Meets
On Third Sunday Track

VERSAILLES, Pa. - This
is to notify the members of
CFU Lodge 146 that it was
decided at the September IA
meeting to hold the regular
lodge meetings on the third
Sunday of each month, begin
ming at 2 pm.
Therefore, the next meeting
will be held on Sunday, Octo-
ber 20, at the Croatian Home,
Third and Jefferson SITS.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
John klarich Absent

John klarich Absent
One whom we did miss was
John Klarich of Youngstown,
Ohio.
We were sorry to learn that
at the last moment he could
not make the trip. There were
so many who wanted to greet
him and the "Maywoodites'
wanted to show him how ap-
preciative they were for the
part he played in the organ
! ization of the Lodge SO years
ago.
There was one "Old tim
er" present from that era,
ImbrO Verbancic, all of 81
years old. 1t was in his
Hammond home that the
first meeting of the newly
formed Lodge was held.
Mr.. Verbancic's appear
ance bellies his age. He GER
tainly disproves the saying
that you just can't hide youl
age. We would never take hin
for a day over 65!
Came From Everywhere
Representatives from the
various lodges were intro
duced.
| Most lodges sent a half
dozen or so. Some, like thu
Hammond's ladies lodge Slo
ga Hrvatskih Kceri 571 anC
Lodge ITO in Gary, were ther'
in large numbers.
On behalf of Lodge ST.
: the secretary, Mary Storm
after a few we'll chosen word
of greetings and congratula
'tions, presented the MAY
woodites" with a gift.
Sylvia Niksic, on behalf o
Lodge ITO, brought greeting
and felicitations and presen
ted a gift.
To both lodges our sim
cere thanks and to all the
guest lodges, Whiting ESL,
Lodge 81 of Chicago, Har-
9borites, Lodge 154 of East
, Chicago, we were happy to
see you all and a "thank
you" for remembering us.
South Chicago, ILL.,, wa
represented too. From tha
suburb of Hammond cam
two men who not only ar
active in their own respectiv
lodges, but play a big part i
the undertakings of the Uni
ted CFU Lodges in So. Chi
cago. Joseph Vucich an
Stanley Juracich were mos
welcome.
(To Ra C0ufiuund\
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

hammonds "Maywoodites" Stage Great
Affair In Honor Of Golden Anniversary
Lodge 358 Members Will Never Forget
Sept. 21 1857, Public Show Of Unity
CONTINUED From Page 81

\NOuUAilutu 4
chard Jakush, Richard Pani-
an, Peggy 10 Mrzljak, Mi
chelle Milakovich, Georgene
Fabijanic, Jean N ovali C h,
Barbara Novalich, Judith Pa
nian, Roseann Krizmanic, Jo-
anne Szal, Kathleen Nowak,
Kathy Mauder and Dorothy
Tropsic.
Mistress Susie Meges
To Susie Meges, a petite
six-year old, a big hand and
one she deservedly did get.
Susie put a lot of us to shame
with her knowledge of the
Croatian language.
The grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Marincic,
are exceptionally proud of
her. 1t was through them
that she learned to under
stand and speak the Ian
guage SO fluently.
This was attested to by the
many who were in attendance
She was chosen to bring
greetings from the local Jun.
ior Nest.
Her greetings as follows
ia sam Susie Meges. Jedna oc
stotina dvadeset sest clana
Mi smo vasi buduci clanovi
Cestitamo wanna pedeset 60
disnicu vaseg odsjeka. zivils
Hrvatska Bratska Zajednica
Irisher Amid Croats
The banquet got under wa.
with benediction given b.
Rev. Father John Bart of tn
st. John Bosco Catholi'
Church.
After every one had thei,
appetites appeased, the pro
gram commenced with open
ing remarks from our yer,
happy and twice as relieved
president, Joe Kruzic.
He then turned it over t
Joe Rady, who proceeded b.
first introducing Hammond
Mayor Edward Bowling,
good Irish friend of all tn
Croatians. He spent the great
er part of the evening in ou
midst and seemingly had a.
enjoyable time.
Various dignitaries, rep
resenting the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, were intro
duced: Vice-President Jo-
seph Bazdarich and Mrs.
Bazdarich; Sylvia Niksic;
Tom Sipusic and Mrs. Sipu-
sic; Ivan Bujan and Mrs.
Bujan; Superi n t e n d e n t
Nick Saric of the Children's
Home in Des PLANES.
AS a representative of hi
Lodge in La Grange, ILL.,, an
as Vice President of the Gre
atian Catholic Union, was Je
seph Saban.
Mr.. Saric of the Children
Home didn't make the Ion
trip alone. With him cam
five teen-aged boys who mad
the "Maywoodite" young girl
hearts beat a little fastel
And why not? They wer
quite handsome.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Dramatic Adventures In Outer Space
Await Those Prepared For The Future
Destiny Of America Will Be Determined
By Forward Looking outh Of The Present
CONTINUED From Page 81

equations that change one
element into another?
And if we took him on a
tour of a woodworking plant,
wouldn't he be amazed to see
the miracle of Interchemical
Corporations new Polyfax
Process - a process where
by low-cost lum ber is
changed" into rich, fine
grained mahogany!
Scientists Of Today
And what would the Greek
thinker say about our scien-
tific world?
Here for the first time in
history he would see men
trained in rational scientific
method working in every
phase of human activity.
We might take our visitor
from the past on a tour of the
chemical industry. He would
see scientists in the labs. But
he would also see scientists
working in every corner Of
every corporation - in the
legal departments, in adver
tising and public relations, il
sales and purchasing.
But, he might ask, what
kind of men are the leaders
of all these corporations?
We give him the amazing
fact: $40 of the chemical
industry's managing execu-
tives have degrees in
science or engineering.
A gaunt, white-coated fig
ure, huddled over a boilin!
beaker? This stereotyped pic
ture is, to say the least, in
complete.
Other pictures come t
mind - pictures of our scien
lists as managing executive
of great industries, as bus
technical statesmen or admin
istrators in market research
as construction eng in e e r
building dams in the gree
heat of Africa or the COG
mountains of Alaska.
Next Stop: The Moon!
Thinker? Magician? Fror
tiersman? At least thes
three, and more /. :. destroye
of disease conqueror G
space leader of govern
ment and industry.
And perhaps, before all, W
have in our mind the pictur
of the young high schoe
science student from which a
these others will grow.
Today's adventurous yout
realizes that the mind, to-
has it's unclimbed mountains
He knows, more than ever b.
fore, that to make his excl
ing ascents he must stud
math and science early in h
high school years.
: In his science courses he
: will learn what is being
! done today in the unex.
plored regions. In his math
courses he will learn the
! techniques that will pre-.
pare him for the many roles
: he will play as leader and
p pathfinder of the future.
E He knows that dramat
I adventures await those tn;
are prepared and ready, al
4 ventures that are, in the cas-
:, of O1Iter snare nOt of n
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Minnesota Professor
Makes Croatian Easy
For YOUNG To Master

cessary ana useful IL Is Lhat
the Americans and Canadians
of Croatian descent teach
their children to speak and
read Croatian.
He who knows Croatian can
with great ease in a few
months learn any one of the
remaining half a dozen Slavic
languages. This may repre-
sent a very valuable asset in
life.
This represents no par
ticular effort, as if the par
ents insist on speaking Gro
atian with their children,
the children learn the Ian
guage without any effort
at all, so to say, playingly.
However to learn to speak
and write Croatian correctly
a grammar represents a ne
cessity and, since the Amer
lean or Canadian born chill
dren of Croatian parents 60
to schools where the teaching
is in English, it is easier for
them if they have available a
grammar written by an Eng
lish professor.
Professor Thomas F. Mag
ner of the University of Min.
nesota has therefore written
a Grammar of the Croatian
or Serbian language.
On $50 pages, in q lessons
plus a few pages of other ma.
terial, you will find every
thing you need to master the
language of your parents anc
speak and write it correctly.
The book in question is
called "Introduction to the
Serbo-C -Croatian Language,
for although the Croats call
the language Croatian, the
Serbs Serbian, it is essen
tally one and the same Ian
guage with the difference
that the Serbs use the Cy-
rillic alphabet, the Croats
the Latin, and that the
Croats use the "Ijekavski"
form of it, the Serbs the
"Ekavski".
The Croats followed tn
example of their great auth
ors of Dubrovnik, who wrot'
"ijekavski," the Serbs theil
authors of Vojvodina, wh'
wrote "ekavski". The Monte
: negrins, like the Croats, us
the "ijekavski', but general.
write in the Cyrillic alphabet.
We have gone through tn
book of Professor Magne
and we are convinced that i
| meets and fully satisfies
crying need.
And we are confident
that we are interpreting
the feelings of all Croats
: when we express their gra-
titude to Professor Mag
7 ner, who has sacrificed so
5 much time and energy in
writing this book.
You can order the bool
from the Sports and Educa
tional Department of tn
Croatian Fraternal u n o r
3441 Forbes St., Pittsburgl
13, Pa. Price $4.25, postag
included. -Pavle D. Ostovi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

alchemist in his dank, under
vaults.
The popular mind ina
gined him in league with the
devil, engaged in black ma
gic, witchcraft and the whole
medieval gamut of subversive
activities.
They saw him as forever
putting mysterious potions in
to boiling cauldrons, making
things that exploded and en-
tilted foul-smelling fumes.
But the alchemist was in
a sense the first experiment
tai scientist.
He liked to use his hands
and, in the musty secrecy OF
his lab, he tried to change
lead into gold and find an
"eli1r Of life" for making
man immortal.
The Age OF Discovery
The tide Of the Renaissance
flooded Europe with a new
kind of scientist.
Filled with enthusiasm for
life, with belief in human pro-
gress, he turned his mind to
tho frontiers Of knowledge. 1t
was an age Of discovery and
the scientist, too, was thought
of as a frontiersman.
While Leonardo was blaz-
ing the paths Of engineering,
men like Galileo, combining
the broad outlook Of the an
clients with the patient proce-
dure Of the alchemists, were
coaxing science out of it's me-
dieval cellars and performing
their experiments in the glar.
ing light Of the Italian sun
shine.
Centuries passed and the
fund of knowledge swelled
Applied science began tt
erupt into the industrial rev
olution, and the revolution ir
turn provided the impetus fol
scientific achievement on ar
enormous scale.
The vast store Of know
ledge at hand began to
make it impossible for any
one to know, like Galileo,
"everything" about sci
ence; impossible for the
craftsman to be skilled,
like Leonardo, in every
field of engineering.
Specific problems came tt
involve years of laborator.
experiment. The need for spe
cialization intensified.
We think of Faraday, Edi
son and the Curies, and hov
little time they had to relat,
their experiments to the con
text of ethics and society, t.
a world-view of human exis
tence.
Chess Playing Machine
Perhaps it is this old-fash
ioned picture of the 10th cen
tury scientist - bent an,
weary-eyed, huddled over hi
test tubes = that still hold
sway over the popular min
today.
But what is the true pic
ture of the scientist of 1857
Is he like the thinker of tn
ancients or the magician o
the middle ages? Is he any
thing like the frontiersma:
of the Renaissance? Or is he
we might ask, a blend of a.
three?
Wouldn't the most skepti
cal alchemist be astounded b.
our magic" by our "elixir
of life" - miracle drugs tina
bring the dying back t
health?
Wouldn't he be mysti-
fled by our "brain ma
chimes" that play chess, by
our cyclotrons and the be-
witching words of our
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

Q Here is a toast that l
want to give
To a fellow I'll never
know;
To the fellow who's going
to take my place
When it's time for me
to go.
= Louis e. Thayer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Count the various departments.
and iyturrs once We think ynu
win agree that readers ~ this
paper get their moneys worih
every week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
o16 Street NV

will be sold beIO,c actual cost but they ,DH be sold!
What chance this is for you! You can buy a
complete wardrobe of fine mems clothing for half
less, ,0hat you ordinarily pay. Remember, after
this sale Bell Clothes is closing its doors fOreUer
this is your last chance DON'T PASS 1T UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

EVERYTHING
MUST co..
The Worlds Most Fomous Fobries!

Nothing will be held beck in this sale! And we neon
nothing we're reoIIy cleaning out our stocks from
suits to sIocks You'll find ToPCoATS in veneticn
coverts, Genuine hond-woven Harris tweeds, RomneX
West Of England Worsteds Fine veIours, 1000 I'm
ported Cashmere, Cashmere and wool blends, famous
Worumbo fubrcs and ShetIunds. SUITS in hard
finish worsteds, Imported fonnes, fine gobordines.
and Imported Italian worsteds. SPORT COATS OF
cashmere blends, pure DUPONT silks, silk blends,
FORSTMANN woods and imported tweeds. STACKS
of oil wool fIunneIs and goburdines. You'll find the
STYLES you wunt-2 and 3-buttOn models; Ivy styles
and conservative models You'll find the latest muted
STRIPINGS, GLEN PLAlDS, SOLID CoLORS. In fact,
you'll find whole euIuy Of mems superb clothing OF
incredible savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

You'll find such numes us ALLIGATOR, RUDoFKER
PHOENIX, MANHATTAN Shirts, McGREGoR Sports
weur in the erOup-PLUs EXCLUSIVE BRANDS mode
lust for Bell Clothes Not every item in every size or
color, Of course, BUT A TREMENDOUS SELECTION
FOR EVERYBODY including extra longs, extra shorts
and stouts BE SURE TO COME IN EARLY AND
FIND YOURS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
BEZL CLOTHES.

AFTER 40 YEARS /. Bell Clothes, a name that
Washington men haze relied on for almost half
century, closing its DOORS Before lock up shop
for the last time, eUery piece of merchandise 'ciH
be SCOTLAND SOLD Ar FABULOUS SAYINGS!
We're not taking anything with us many items
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Little Leaguers Hornets Down Panther Cubs 90
By KARL NESTVOLD

Led by Ronnie Locke's fine pitching performance as he struck out IA batters, the Little Polar Hornets defeated the Boring Sea Panther Cubs 9-6 in a Little League baseball game Saturday afternoon at the Nome Field dia- mond.
 The Little Hornets scored in every inning, as they got their nine runs on nine hits. Topping the Hornets hitting attack was Charley Nershak and John Her man with three hits each.
 For the Boring Sea Panther Cubs, managed by Orrick Rogers, Jack Lewis with two hits was the leading hitter. In all, the Panther Cubs managed seven hits off Polar hurler Locke.
 These same two teams meet again Tuesday evening at pm. at Nome field.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Pentagon Plan Might Cut Draft Calls in Half

JUANTICO, Va, -Selective Service Director Lewis B. Her shey said Saturday monthly draft calls may be cut in half if Penta- gon> economy efforts produce a sizeable reduction in military manpoWer.
 Hershey said it would be flair" to expect a 50 percent drop in draft calls if the military carry out plan now being contemplat- ed 10 cut manpower by about 100000 over the next two or three years.
 The draft chief said, in an in tervieW with the Washington Evening Star, that with such a cut, Selective Service inductions might drop to 5000 to 1000 a month, compared with the cur rent monthly call for 13,OOO men.
 Hershey was among the top military and civilian leaders of the armed forces gathered at the Quantico Marine Base for an an nual conference with Secretary of Defense Wilson.
 Wilson told reporters he ex- poets "a gradual reduction of per sonnel" and a mild stretchout" of military production to keep defense spending within the S38 billion ceiling set by President Eisenhower for the fiscal year starting July l.
 Wilson did not specify any fig ure in talking about manpower cuts, but there were indications the reduction would amount to 10000 or more.
 About 2.8OO,OO0 men are now under arms.
 It would be dangerous" to let draft calls drop too low, he said, because local boards would tend to fall apart, making it difficult to maintain registrations.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Lots of Runs in Sunday Softball,
 With Partners, Guard Ending on Top
By KARL NESTVOLD

Action in the Nome City Soft bill League Sunday saw steady stream of runs crossing home plate, as nearly 100 tallies were marked up during the two after noon games.
 In fact, the scoring was so pro- fuse that there was some confu- sion among the scorekeepers as to the final score of the second game The first game at o'clock was called after six innings, with the league leading Boring Sea Partners defeating ACS by 32-4
 In the five inning second game, however, runs definitely came cheaper by the dozen," and al- though there remains some debate on the actual margin, the Nation al Guard nine was victorious over the Polar Hornets by roughly 40-21.
 League play continues Wednes- day evening on the diamond at
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-17
Two Americans Killed in Crash
 Of Airliner Bound for Moscow

MOSCOW, R-A twin-engined Polish airliner carrying four crewmen and eight passengers five of them Americans-crashed in a storm Friday night while coming into Moscow. Three of the Americans were taken from the wreckage alive. Two others were reported dead by an American correspondent.
 The three American survivors were identified as Mrs. Margaret Temper; her daughter, Michele, IA, and Richard Cheverton, all of Grand Rapids, Mich.
 They were on a tour of the So- viet Union sponsored by televi sion station WOOD-TV in Grand Rapids. Cheverton is news direc- tor of the station.
 Reported dead were MT. and Mrs. Harvey Beuker. Beuker was a Grand Rapids insurance man.
 In addition to the three passen- gers who escaped, the Polish steWardess survived.
 Cheverton, interviewed in Moscow hospital. said:
 "The weather was fine after leaving Warsaw, until we ap- preached Moscow, when we ran into a storm. The plane began kicking and bucking and the pilot went down to an altitude of about