davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

Metro Dancers and will in
clude many other Slavic Cul-
tural Groups.
Prof. George V. Bobrin-
skoy of the University of
Chicago has been invited to
speak on the subject "Slav
Culture in America.
In addition to the colorful
Slav folk dances, Slavic pas
tries from many different
countries will be served.
,,- j. Balanoff, Sr,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

young members, transferees
from the ranks of Nest 451.
They are George, Dr., and
Louis Lucas, only sons Of
very fine parents George,
ST., and Sally Lucas. Both
parents are of Slav descent
and were born and educa-
ted in Sanger, Calf.
After their marriage they
moved to Delano, Calf. :,
where they developed a very
prosperous farming business.
They grow and ship table
grapes of a very fine quality
George, Jr., was born in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

ing the youngest member of
Lodge 730.
Both boys are bright stu
dents and are active men,
bers Of the Delano Al
Club.
We of Lodge 730 happily
welcome these fine young
members and wish them the
best of luck and success in
their future endeavors.
Sava Hure, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

REPUBLIC, Pa. - Th e
CFU Nest 189 Christmas Par
ty was a great success with
an attendance of AZ men,
bers and 21 mothers. n
A delicious covered dish
luncheon was served and San
ia made his appearance at the
opportune moment.
The children and mothers
exchanged gifts and all join
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

ed in to sing their favorite
Christmas carols.
We are sorry to say that
Mrs. Agnes Cindrich, who has
been our Santa for the past
3 years, is very ill at the
Uniontown Hospital. We pray
that God will Bless her and
hear our prayers for her
speedy recovery.
Mary Depcrymski, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
u N Tor
81 Outings
CONTINUED from Page 81


. Incidentally, while on the
subject of establishing proper
identification of membership
let us also concern ourselves
with the correct fraternal ter
minology of some oft misused
nomenclature. The most no.
torious Of these is the word
policy.
The contract Of insurance
and membership in a frater-
nal benefit society is properly
called a "CERTIFICATE'.
Your certificate of member
ship in the CF'U is that con-
tract which guarantees you
the best and the most rea-
sonable insurance protection
in the whole wide world.
Another misnomer as it
concerns fraternal insurance
is the word premium, for
the correct word is "dues' or
even monthly contribution"
We are all well aware of the
fact that the dues on that
CFU certificate are the lowest
in the industry.
Compare them with the
premiums Of any insurance
company or even dues of 9TH
|er fr a t e rn a | organizations
and you'll be convinced that
no one, but no one, gives you
80 much for 80 little!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Chicago Slav Fiesta
Mid-Winter hiqhiiql1t

CHICAGO - On Sunday,
February %, at 2::30 p.m., the
3rd Annual All-Slav Cultural
Festival will be presented at
the Sokol Hall, 2345 S. Ked-
zie.
The program Of the after
noon will be headed by the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Society's 1857 Canadian Experience
Bright Page In History Of Past Year
Canadians Have Never Failed To Support
Endeavors Of Croatian Fraternal Union
(Centnued From Page y
Continued From Page y

Washington does not have
ono, so that we file our re-
ports only to the individual
state departments.
In Canada, on the other
hand, in addition to the pro-
vincial insurance d epart-
mcnts, there is also an insur-
ancc department for the Do
minion in the capital city, Ot-
taWa.
In addition to our regular
report on the total member
ship of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, we are also re-
quired to file a separate re-
port covering only our men,
bership in Canada.
What Ottawa Requires
The Department at Ottawa
requires that we show not
only the sums collected from
our Canadian membership in
the preceding year for our
various funds, and the sums
paid therccrom to our men,
bers in Canada, but also any
sums owing to our Canadian
members at the end of the
wear. the name Of each men,
Der to whom the sum is oW-
ing, and the amount owing.
For example, if a men,
Der becomes sick during
December, the Sick Benefit
Department must establish
the total amount of sick
benefits which the particu-
lar member could receive
for his illness.
A record must also be
shown of the members who
transferred from one province
of Canada to another. The
American departments do not
require those statistics for
our American membership.
Canadians Did Share
A comparison of the statis-
tics on our membership in
Canada with that for Amer
lea gives us some interesting
information.
For instance, of 1,075 men,
bers who died, only 36 were
from Canada and 1,O39 from
the States. Of 1,017 members
who took cash surrenders, or
whose reserve expired, 124
were Canadians.
Of the total members
whose 20-Year Endowment
certificates matured during
the past year, only IL were in
Canada, 1876 in the United
States. Of these IL, five took
cash payments and seven Sc
lected paid-up insurance.
Of the $50 members by
which our ranks were in
i creased last year, 293 were
in Canada, 567 in America.
Of the total gain in life in
surance over 100000 belongs
to our Canadian members,
and ST, 100000 to our new
members in America. There
fore, one-fourth Of the new
insurance was contributed by
our Canadian membership,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Philip 6. Yukich
Joins Nest Ranks
Letonia Manager
Bids Him Welcome

LETONIA, Mimi. - We
are happy to announce the
new addition of Philip George
Yukich to the roster of CFU
Nest 241.
Philip, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Yukich, is shown
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

For one-third of the new
membership accepted during
the past year, we can thank
our deserving workers in Ca
NADIA. We give our Canadian
members credit for a good
record!
The Financial Side
The Pennsylvania laws af-
fecting fraternal organiza-
tions - and we are chartered
in the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania - state that
the organizations assets must
be deposited in Pennsylvania.
Bank deposits and securities
must remain in the state of
Pennsylvania.
Canada, again, re q u j r e S
that American fraternal or
ganizations may hold licenses
to operate in Canada, provid-
ing that a certain amount of
it's assets be deposited in Ca
NADIA.
The amount to be deposited
in Canada is determined by
the Canadian insurance au-
thorities from the organiza-
tons annual report on its
Canadian membership.
Accordingly, at the close
of 1857, we had on deposit
in Canada with the Receiv-
er General at Ottawa secu-
rites and bonds valued at
S1,735, $4,000 in Canadian
exchange. In addition, we
have a checking account in
Canada with a balance of
approximately $5O,0O0.OO.
All moneys collected from
our Canadian membership are
deposited in Canada and all
payments made to our mem
bers in Canada are made in
Canadian exchange.
They Deserve Credit
/ Our Canadian members fa-
vorable showing in the 1857
membership campaign is at,
tributed to the fact that the
campaign was dedicated to
Canada and our Canadian
members.
In the past two years, l
visited our Canadian members
a number of times and had
the opportunity to see that
our people across the border
love and respect the Croatian
Fraternal Union with the
same devotion as do our Ame-
rican members.
They need the Croatian
FraternaI Union, and the
Croatian Fraternal Union
needs them!
That is why l believe that
they will during this year, az
always in the past, do their
Ipart in the membership drive
to strengthen the Society's
ranks with new members sc
that they, too, many benefit
from the many privileges anc
advantages which the Croa'
tian Fraternal Union offers tt
ifa poorohors
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Nick Cullen And Emil Beck Prominent
Members Of Monessen, Pa, School Board
Well Known, Popular Lodge 1874 Members
Devoting Much Time To Youth Activities

MONESSEN, Pa. - Two
members of "Bratstvo" Lodge
1914 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America are making
names for themselves on To-
cal and district levels.
They are bros. Nick Cullen
and Emil Beck, both long ac-
tive in Lodge 1914 circles and
youth undertakings in the
community.
Both are highly respected
members of the Monessen
School Board.
Interested In Youth
AS a member of the School
Board, bro. Cullen is contin-
ually trying to promote aca-
demic and athletic programs
which he feels are so necessa-
ry to Monessen.
He was among the pioneers
who organized the outstand-
ing local Midget League foot
ball and baseball teams. He
also helped organize the local
Junior Baseball League and
devoted much Of his time to
managing a team.
Bro. Cullen is now endea-
voring to organize a Prep
League in keeping with his
belief that boys busy with
school work and sports
simply can't find time to
become juvenile deli1-
quents.
He has argued this point
many times during meetings
of the Monessen School Board
in his constant campaign to
improve the scholastic STAN
dards of this city.
Bro. Cullen is very proud
of his son, Nick, Jr., who is
a member of the Monessen
High School basketball team
and will be seen in action
when the Nest 81 team takes
to the floor during the CFU
Natl Basketball Tourney in
Youngstown next month.
Popular Radio Figure
Since bro. Beck is the new
est member of the local
School Board, we haven't had
the opportunity as yet to eva
luate his true worth to that
body.
But success seems to have
followed him throughout his
adult life.
He has been an active men,
Der and once served as an Of
ficial of the Lodge 1874 Gro
Ans and will be remembered
for his sterling play with the
Lodge 1914 quints which par
ticipated in the CFU's annual
cage classics of the past.
Bro. Beck was associated
for 5 years with Radio Sta
ton WMCk in Mckees-
port, Pa, and won much
praise in Western Pennsyl-
vania for his distinctive
style of presenting record
ed music.
His golden voice also won
for him the honor Of serving
as the public address an
nouncer at all home games of
the Monessen High School
football team.
With Pitt Station
Now, as they say, bro. Beck
has reached the "big time" in
radio circles.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

DINUBA, Calf. - The Of
ficers and members of CFU
Lodge 730 are proud to an
nounce the admittance of two
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Family Plan Seen
As Sure-Fire Item
Campaigners Can
Profit Handsomely
Continued From Page 81


your wife is three years
younger than you, she will be
insured for ,266.0O, since
the amount of insurance on
the wife is determined by the
difference in c,ge between you
and her. Thus, if she was ex-
actly your age, she would car
ry an even thousand dollars
Of insurance, but because she
is younger, she will have that
much more, or if she was old
er than you, she would have
less than a thousand"
John: THAT sounds at
tractive enough so far. But
you said that my children
would be insured only until
they become rs years old
and my wife until my 65th
birthday. What should they
do to keep their insurance
up after that?'
Answer: "They have the
privilege to convert their in
surance to a permanent form
before it expires without evil
dence of insurability. This is
a great privilege, because it
could happen that one or the
other would not be insurable
when their term insurance ex-
pires, but this way they can
remain members and carry
protection regardless of their
health status"
What Your $$$ Buy
John: "Supposing m ore
children should come. Will
they become insured automa-
: tically?"
Answer: '"Yes, all children
born from now will become
insured after they are one
month old. You should report
their births to the Home Of
flee at once, but in case you
should forget to do so, the
insurance becomes effective
nevertheless" ..
John: "What changes will
take place in the event of the
death Of my wife?"
Answer: "YOu, as the
beneficiary, will receive her
insurance of $1,266.OO in
cash. And then her share
of insurance will be added
to your own, SO that you
will then carry S6,266.W
instead of S5,OOO.OO. Of
course this last addition
will be in effect only until
you reach the age of IS,
because it is a term insur-
ance and will expire at that
time in accordance with the
contract" g..
John: And now l want to
ask you the most important
question. What will happen to
my family in case l become
totally disabled or am called
to the great beyond?"
| Answer: I'm case of total
disability, the contract will
remain in effect as long az
the disability lasts. In other
words, all the premiums are
waived for the period of dis
ability. In case of death, your
beneficiary will receive your
insurance, but the contract
for the remaining benefits of
your wife and children is con-
tinued in force without fur
ther payments Of premium,
until the expiration of their
term. Furthermore, if you
should meet your death in an
accident, your beneficiary will
receive double the amount of
insurance. The same is true
in case your wife should be
killed in an accident; her in
surance will also double. Only
the children are not insured
for double indemnity"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

College OF the Sequolas IN VI
sofia.
Louis was also born in De.
lano on September 2, 1941
and is attending Union High
He has the distinction of be.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
George, Jr., and Louis Lucas Join
Ranks OF Reed|ey, Calf, Lodge 730

Parents of Recent Nest 451 Transferees
Grow and Ship Table Grapes of Top Quality
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

f. Delano on December 19, 1889
U He graduated from Union
A. High School in June, 1857
70 and is now a student at the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starkovich, Sr.,
Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary
Relatives, Friends Turn Out En- Masse
For Reception Honoring Renton Couple

! SEATTLE, Wash - Two Mr.. and Mrs H. Walsh of
longtime Renton residents Roslyn.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

Stephanie Walters, Sec'y.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

Open Saturday. Feb. 22nd
Closed Monday, Feb. 24fh
In Observance Of Washingion's Birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
LIMITED QUANTITY SPECIALS!
SAVE NOW

Reg 39c Hardy Phllodendron, soil or voter.
Eo Zoe
Reg l0/$l Pepper White Norcissus, pebble or
voter lo/25e
Req l49s-l698 Hardy Phodendrons, 7.os
Reg 35o-450 Orchid PIonts. bearing size
Eo. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
PIONEERING AND
SHADE TREE SPECIALS!

All picture labeled and guaranteed, Sove on
these special prices!
90 White Birch Trees, to g. toll, l.69
z. 90 Doowood Trees. A 10 s. toll, 1873
2 4o Pink or Red Flowerino Crob, So toll, I. 90
22o Chinese Elrns. s TO 7 toll, l.69
l.8o Lonnbordy PopIors, to 8 toll, l.lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
SAVINGS FROM OUR
BAKERY COUNTER

Street Floor. SilUer Spring and PARKngfOn
Csc Coconut layer coke, large size 4ee
34c Homemade marble breed, combination Of
white and rye lie
LIS ID. Donish-stys cookies - 3D.. 4ee
Z 80 Ode Virgnio fruit coke. h., In reusobIe
tin IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
LIS Smooth, Creamy
Homoeenized Butterereoms

Mnm - our wonderful buttercreonns
:. rich with the meIt-in-your- mouth
flovor Of doiry butter honoeenized
chocolate Candy.
Candy, Street Floor. Washington,
Silver Spring and PARKHgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Clocks and Watches Street Floor, Warrington,
Silpsr Spring and PARxingfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Tiny treod flows keep this from being first
line tire thot's why you sove so much!
II you're O lucky owner with 7loxl5 size come
and save today! Regular new tire worFonty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
ELLIOTT TRIES
FOR 2-MILE
MARK TONIGHT

DUBLIN, Aug. Z R.-
Herb Elliott. At and fresh
after his incredible 3:54.5
mile, trained on the Irish
sands this morning for an
other world record attempt
tonight-this time at two
miles. The record is 1884.
set by Sander Iharos Of
Hungary.
The rugged Australian
youth logged along by the
sea and talked freely with
newSmen.
II feel no III effects from
last nights race" he said.
I'm confident the two-mile
record can be broken to-
night. The man I fear most
is New zealand's Murray
Halberg."
Halberg finished fourth
in 3:57.5 in the miracle mile
last night.
Originally Elliott was
scheduled to face Ron De-
lany of Ireland in the half
mile tonight, but this
morning he decided to con-
centrate on the two-mile
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Elliott Predicts $50 Mile
After Dublin Wonder Race
Says It's Few Years Off;
First 5 Under q Minutes

DUBLIN, Aug. 7 R.-Aus-
tralian Herb Elliott, with a
fabulous record mile time OF
3:54.5 as his authority. sat
back today and told the world:
II think a $50 mile could
come within a couple Of years"
The 40 year old Aussie
quickly added. "of course, we
shall need track conditions
like the ones we had last night
In Dublin-conditions as near
TO perfect as any runner could
want"
Il was at Dublin's Santry
Stadium that Elliott ran his
eighth sub a. minute mile
with the most fantastic tim
ing ever In the history Of track
and field.
Elliott's time Of 3.54.5 Is one
that will stand as q mile record
for years and years. British
sports experts agreed. however.
They pointed out that this
clipped ga seconds on John
Landy's ofhcial world mark.
First s Under 4 Minutes
The FIRST five men in Eli
otis record = breaking mile
smashed 4 minutes-the first
time in history that such q
thing had happened.
Three did 1t in London In
1855 when Laslo Tabor Of
Hungary was timed in $3.50.
-Four we're under 4 minutes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. THE
Redskins had their fingers
crossed awaiting tonight's
intrasquad game sponsored by
the Arcadia Lions Club at
nearby Arcadia's High School
Field.
Quarterbacks Eddie LeBaron
and Ralph Guglielmi will lead
two well-matched, II under
manned, offensive teams into
action, and the coaches hope
for a game interesting enough
for an anticipated $500 fans
without further injury to their
already battered squad.
Two ex-Maryland stars. Russ
Dennis and Phil Perlo. drew
starting assignments on Gugli-
elmi's defensive team. But,
even before the ink was dry
on the mimeographed an
nouncements, this unit suffered
two unexpected losses.
Big Jim weatherall. the ex-
Oklahoma tackle obtained from
the Philadelphia Eagles, was
found to have low blood pres
sure, and Fred Bruney. defen-
sive halfback from Ohio State
and the Pittsburgh Steelers,
reinjured his ankle in a pass
defense drill. Plugging the
gaps was a real problem. for
is others on the squad are
nursing injuries.
COachI Big Worry
Head Coach Joe Kuharich
planned to cut at least six men
from the squad after tonight's
game, but may have to revise
the pruning schedule. Kuha-
rich's big worry right now is
to get his players in condition
for next weeks opening exhibit
ton game with the Los Angeles
Rams.
| Only four rockies. two on
each side. will be in tonight's
starting offensive lineups
Tackle Darrell Dess from North
Carolina State and End Hugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
D. c. Heads
OkoyP Plan to
PuyCooches

The District Commissioners
today approved an extra-pay
plan for Washington public
high school coaches and some
other teachers.
The plan, which still must be
approved by Congress, would
give coaches from 5000 to 5000
a year extra in place of present
compensatory time off from
teaching duties.
John JankowSki, president Of
the High School Coaches As
ISOLATION, said efforts will be
made town quick congression-
al action, if prossible no later
than January. However, the
new pay scheme may not take
effect before September, 1859.
The coaches recently an
nounced they would not handle
their football teams this sea-
son unless the extra-pay Issue
is settled.
Strengthens Program
Walter N. Tobriner, Board Of
Education president, and School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen accom-
panied Jankowski and Hardy
Pearce, athletic director for the
schools, to today's meeting.
The school officials said the
new pay plan will strengthen
the physical education pro-
gram. DR.. Hansen said the
compensatory time system has
disrupted schedules and ham,
pered instruction. 1t also has
cost the schools the loss of a
number of coaches who have
left to teach elsewhere. the
Commissioners were told.
The compensatory time sys-
tenn has been in use since 1948.
Coaches theoretically have been
Excused for one or two teach
ing periods a day to Offset du-
ties before and after school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

1857 when Ensland's Derek
Ibbotson hit S:ST.2Sa contro-
versial clocking Is the race was
paced.
Here are the first I'VE plac-
ings in the historic Dublin
mile:
Elliott, S:54.s. 2-Merv
Lincoln, Australia. $3.50. B.
Ron Delany, Ireland and VII
lanova College, Philadelphia,
3:57.5. EMurray Halberg.
New Zealand. 3:S7.S. 5-Albert
Thomas: Australia. 3:5s.6.
The ofiicial world mark is
3.5s set by Australians Landy
at Turku. Finland, June 81.
1854.
Ibbotson's 3:57.2 at London's
White City Stadium, July 10.
1857. has not been ratified be-
cause Of the pacing controversy.
No Sign Of Exhaustion
Both Elliott and Lincoln
we're inside Ibbotson's time.
And Elliott, who finished last
nights race without any show
of exhaustion, seems capable
of making the $3.50 mark he
himself says is possible inside
the next two years.
He has all the power and
energy Of the greatest miller
ever.
And he got them through an
unusual diet and method Of
training. His training diet con-
sists of oats, nuts. raisins. dried
fruits and diced bananas.
Through the winter his training
schedule calls for runs and
climbs on the rugged hills
around Portsea, some so miles
south Of Melbourne. He never
has lost q mile race since start
Continued ON Page Ais. Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
4 Redskin Rockies Start
In Squad Game I onight

Black from Duke we're named
to LeBaron's team. For the
opposition it win be Walt Will
hanson. pass-catching end
from Occidental, and Galen
Lack. chunky right guard
from College Of Pacific.
LeBaron and Guglielmi may
go all the way for their respec-
tive teams since Rudy Bukich
turned up with a bruised knee
yesterday and Dan Nolan. Le-
high rookie. has been pressed
into service as a deep safety
man.
LeBaron. who has been Sc
lected to start against the
Rams. drew Dick James and
Bert Zagers for halfbacks. with
Johnny Olszewski at .fullback
GuglieImi Has Edge
Guglielmi may have gotten
an edge with his backf1eld con-
sisting of Leo Elter and Jim
Podoley at the halves, and Don
BosSeler at fullback. The last
three also have been named to
open against the Rams.
With so many players ailing
most of those slated to play
tonight will have to play de-
Tense as well as offense. Le-
Baron's offensive line win be
Johnny Carson and Black, ends;
viii Renfro and Dess. tackles:
Red Stephens and Dick Stanfel
guards; Jim Schrader. center.
Guglielmi will have William
son and Joe Walton at end;
Don Boil and Ray Lemek
tackles: Menil Mavraides and
Lack at guards. and Johnny
Allen, center.