davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
Record Entry Certain
For Spring Running Of
Canadian Lane Classic

TORONTO, Ont. - With
less than a week to go before
the March 80 deadline, the
annual spin tournament is
shaping up very well and a
record turnout is anticipated.
Still there is time for more
keglers to enter whether it be
with their league or individ-
ually if they do not partici-
pate in one.
With new special prizes a.
warded this year and q han
dicap system to give equality
of opportunity to everyone,
anybody is liable to take
home a high honour or prize
money.
Friday and Saturday,
April rs and rs, 1858, will
mark the 10Th running Of
this event to take place in
Toronto, Ontario, with the
actual competition being
held at the Olympia-Ed-
ward Lanes, 20 Edward
Street in downtown To-
rOnt0.
No less important than the
tournament itself is the Vic.
tory Dance and Banquet 50
long associated with it. Here
is an opportunity for Croa-
tians with a common interest
to gather together and make
new acquaintances, as well as
renew old ones.
This affair will be honoured
by the presence of Stephen F,
Brkich, English Editor of the
Zajednicar, who will be the
official representative of the
lC.F.U. Home Office, Pitts.
burgh.
Your hosts, Lodge CSC
"Slavensko Bratstvo'', have
reserved the beautiful Croa.
tian National Home, 1850
Dupont Street, for this social
event and an enjoyable time
for all is planned.
Any interested party .whe
might wish to know the rules
and regulations or any peril
lnent information should con.
tact the tournament secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
Campaign Exceeding
Fondest Expectations
Of Home Office Staff

CONTINUED from p. 81
look forward to one Of the
most successful Campaigns
ever conducted by our Soci-
ETY..
Let's Hear From You -
One final reminder to. our
|'campaigners!
We have stated in q previ-
Gus article that your wishes
be made known to the Cam
paign Committee in the Home
Office as to whether or not
you are striving for the grand
prize award Of a trip to Yu-
goslavia or the Caribbean
Cruise.
To date, the response from
our members has been very
small. :.
Therefore, once again We.
urge each and evory one
Of you who are working IN
tho present Campaign TO
let us know your intentions
as to whether or not You
+ plan to make the Yugoslav
trip or the Caribbean
cruise, 20 that We can give !,
the travel agencies an idea
as to how many people ex-
pect to make either trip.
You may use the entry
blank which is published in
the Official Organ each week
for this purpose, or write =
letter direct to the Campaign
Committee ,At the Home Of
flee. T.
Let's all sget on the band
wagon and work for that
once in 4 lifetime dream of 4
vacation in Yugoslavia or =
cruise in the Caribbean.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. - 1t
was mentioned at our Febru-
ary meeting that there are
quite a few members who
have not been initiated into
our lodge.
We would like to do this at
our April meeting, after
which we would have refresh
ments. This would be an op-
portunity for new members
to make new acquaintances,
for I know there are stran-
gers among us; and yet, there
shouldn't be as we are lone
for all and all for one''.
If any member who reads
this article has not been in
itiated, please attend our
meeting April 18th. Join us
in our world of fun, sports,
and work. 1t is much nicer
when there is more than a
handful in = group. As they
say, "The more the mer-
rier."
May 3rd is the day Myles
Piskol and Dorothy Zafran
will say their II Wills.
May 4th, the HarbOrites
Lodge 856 Spring Dance
will be held at the Croatian
Home at 1888 Main Street.
The usual tamburitza Or
chestra will be there, with
refreshments available at 4
nominal price. We do hope
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

his death came as a shock to
the entire colony and his
many friends. He was 81
years old.
Brother Boldin was born
in Croatia April Is, 1890,
and came to this country as
a young man. He settled in
Johnstown in 1906.
Shortly after his arrival
here he became active in all
phases of cultural, religious,
and fraternal life among the
Croatian people Of Johns
town.
He devoted his time and
work not to any individual
group, but all groups repre-
senting the Croatian people
| in this historic Conemaugh
Valley. His love for and de-
votion to the Croatian people
and their traditions knew no
bounds, yet never did he for
get his loyalty to his adopted
country, America.
A Faithful Catholic
Immediately after his arri-
val in Johnstown brother Boil
din became a member of the
St. Rochus Croatian Catholic
Church, where he worshipped
until his death. He served on
practically every committee.
He served on the board
that set plans for the build
ling of the St. Rochus Catho.
lie school and participated in
many fund raising campaigns
for it's maintenance. The
school became a reality in
1913. All his life he was one
of it's greatest benefactors.
He joined the ranks of
the St. Rochus Lodge 5 of
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on of America many years
ago and held many offices
during his life. He served
as President for several
years and in the past three
years he was Vice Presi-
dent.
He served on the committee
that raised funds for the
building Of the new Croatiar
Hall in Johnstown.
Supported Glee Club
/ In his younger days brother
;Boldin was a member of thu
RodoljIb Singing Society ane
always supported its cultura
laims.
His love for his native Gro
alta never dimmed and he al
ways advocated the teaching
of the songs and language q
his motherland to the young
er set in Johnstown.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19


refreshments available at q
nominal price. We do hope
stown and then in Steelton.
This was the first INTERIOR
ganization sports contest be-
tween two C.F.U. teams.
The committee for the First
Annual Croatian Day Cele-
bration at Kennywood Park
sent out invitations to vari-
GUS sports organizations with
in the C.F.U. to be part of
the celebration. rs.
Brother Boldin saw to it
that his boys would parti-
cipate and Johnstown met
Youngstown fol-: the C.F.U.
Midwest Championship.
Later he took the team to
meet the Cleveland Pioneers.
This was q mushball contest,
as Cleveland did not play
baseball. 20 ss"..' w
For IL years he cheered
his team on. Win or lose, they
were his boys. He was al
ways back. His white butcher
cap and his corn cob pipe
stood out at games like a
landmark. He was colorful
and always ready to 'quip with
the best. Where he was there
always was a crowd.
Tribute From Tribune
His favorite cheer of "No-
body Pitchun and Nobody
Ketchun" became the by
word of every baseball loving
fan in Johnstown.
| He was entertaining, and
his good naturedness and the
calm manner Of taking the
so called 'Razzberries" from
opposing teams and their fol-
lowers won him the respect
and esteem of sport writers
and fans.
He became the idol of the
Johnstown baseball lovers. In
1892 when the Johnstown C.
F. u. team came back for the
fourth season of play with
only one game won to thei,
credit in the past three years
the late sports writer George
Simon of the Johnstown "Tri
bune" paid brother Boldin q
fine tribute.
In his column ''News Viewa
and Comment Of Sports" Mr.
Simon said and I quote:
The city baseball league
launched it's 1892 season al
the Point Stadium last night
The deans, champions o1
last season, were on hand fol
the opener and served notice
that they will again vie fol
the leagues laurels this sea
son.
But in the eyes of this wri
ter and the fans there was 4
mother group Of champs or
} the playing field last night
They were the team that vii
again represent the Croatiax
Fraternal Union this year.
After winning only one
game in three seasons Of
play the fans had little
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

hope of ever seeing these
boys back again. But they
were there with the same
spirit and sportsmanship
that they displayed for
three years.
Leading the parade was
"Mr. Champ" himself, No
body Pitchun and Nobody
Ketchun Mr.. Boldin, West
End Grocer and the C.F.U.'s
most ardent and faithful root
er.
His devotion to his team
cannot be measured in words.
It won for him their respect
and the respect of all baseball
followers in Johnstown.
After watching these boys
for the past three seasons l
am convinced and I feel the
fans are also that the day is
not far when these boys will
enter the winning columns.
With a combination like good
Ole Mike and. their Spirit you
can't just lose always.
Sons Athletics Stars
This was one of the many
tributes paid him in his
twelve years of baseball. He
loved all sports and his two
sons followed in their fathers
footsteps.
Edward Boldin was a star
football performer for Johns
town Catholic High and after
graduating played profession
al football for the Johnstown
Collegians.
His son Michael, Jr., also
starred with JOhnstown Ca
tholic High School. After
graduating. he played foot
ball with the U. S. Forces
in Japan.
Upon his return to this
country he played for the
Pittsburgh Panthers and was
one Of their outstanding play
ers.
Edward is now a Johns.
town policeman, while Mich
'ael is coaching at York High
School in York, Penna.
Beloved and Admired
Seldom has the Croatiar
Colony been shocked as it was
by the news of his death.
Brother Boldin was sincere
ly loved by many and admired
by the people at large for in
tegrity and effectiveness II
public life and faultlessness il
his private life.
In his passing he left
with us q beautiful picture
of fraternalism and broth
erly love.
| 1t may be a long time unit
another "Good Ole Mike
shows up, but we must fine
consolation in the fact thai
!no matter where he may b
hes Pitchun for "Good Ole
lC.F.U."
| E Frank Sobditch, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

as soon as possible. Write to:
Robert w. Mich, SIP Prince
Edward Drive, Toronto ;. 1S,
Ontario.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

He was a member of the
Croatian Peasant Party in
America and aided the free
dom loving peoples of Yugo-
slavia in their fight for free
dom.
Organized Boy Scouts
To the Croatian youth and
others Good Ole Mike" was
their champion, because he al
ways championed their cause.
He knew their problems
and their needs for recrea-
ton, and took steps to initiate
many enterprises for their
benefit.
In the late 1920's he helped
organize the Croatian Drama
tic Club which for many
years produced and spon-
sored plays for the benefit of
the Church and Lodge.
When a move was start
ed to organize Boy Scouts
in various churches in
JohnstoWn, brother Boldin
was the first to offer his
services and helped organ
ize the St. Rochus Troop
and served as a committee.
man for many years.
In 1926 when the doors of
immigration were closed, and
only a small influx of Croa-
tian people came to this coun-
try, brother Michael Hor-
vath, then editor Of English
Section of the "Z'', foresaw
the need and interest of the
Croatian youth in our organ
ization and inaugurated a
campaign to organize Eng
lish Speaking Lodges within
it's ranks.
Brother Boldin needed the
call and Immediately joined
brother Horvath when he WIS.,
tied Johnstown and helped
him o r 6 anize e Johnstown's
English Speaking Lodge "The
Johnnies".
Due to lack of interest and
support from the older men,
bers the lodge had a short du-
ration. This was far. from dis
couraging to brother Boldin ;
he knew that there were 9TH
er means of getting youth in
to the ranks of the C.F.U.
and Lodge 5.
City League Booster
Teaming up with the late
Jacob Matan and others they
organized the C.F.U. Baseball
Boosters Organization. This
brought a large influx Of
youth into the ranks of Lodge
5. It was JohnstoWn's answer
to Michael Horvath's prayers
and dreams.
For two years the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union team
played independent base
ball and in 1888 Joined the
Johnstown City League,
where the name of our or
ganization flew high and
wide for IL years.
During those II years bro
ther Boldin spared no expense
or time chauferring his team
in his well equipped truck tt
all parts of Pennsylvania
Ohio, West Virginia, Mary
land and other states. Th'
team participated in man.
tournaments and inter-organ
l-ization games.
Crowds Went For Him
It was through his efforts
that Johnstown met the Steel
ton Lodge team first in John
e of Ohio.
1t the following cases to tn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
'ZAJEDNICAR"
Harborites Of East Chicago Shaping
Big Things For Months Of April, May

Natl Tenpin Tournament In st. Louis
Has 1OOo Support of Midwest Members
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

Sunday guest Of her brother Mr..
and Mrs. Barcy Benton Of Ma
SiEa.
NJ. L. Long of the Pireway Sec
tior spent the we.x end with Mr..
ana Mrs. Paul Stevens of Fay
etteville.
Visiting Mrs. Matte Fcrmy
IDuval SUNDAY were ner orolnes
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs, and
the Rev. r. L. Cumbee Of White
vile.
Gwendolyn Pau:ctte. daughter
O. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul {. Gore
was admitted to the Babies Hos
'pital in Wilmington Friday. She
is expected to remain there for
five days.
Willie Ward a student at Col
lege spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Ward.
MIR. and Mrs. George Lay OF
Loris announced the birth of q
son in Community hospital jan
uary "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Duncan
and children of Guideway were
saturday guests Of Mrs. Fred
Duncan.
Common Cox Of Myrtle Beach,
was visiting in tho Guideway
section Sunday.
Guy Gore of Longs, was the
Saturday guest of his father J
Major Gore Sr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Select a p,,Fnr
To Fit Farm,

One of the most important
things in the installation OF a
farm water system is getting a
pump that fits the farm.
Every pump is either a shall
low well pump or a deep well
pump. Shallow well pumps are
cheaper and are satisfactory as
long as the pump is not more
than % feet higher than the
water in the well. If the pump
is more than % feet above the
water, a deep we'll pump must
be used. When there is any ques-
ton about the water level in the
well falling below the suction
! life of shallow we'll pump, a
deep well pump should be select
ed.
Shallow well pumps do not
have to be placed directly over
the wells. but may be offset and
placed in any suitable location
within several hundred feet OF
the well. Deep we'll jet pumps
may be offset ia the same way
as shallow well pumps, but all
other types Of deep well pumps
must b. placed directly over the
water. Ii a pump is offset more
l'nan 80 r"et from the we'll. the
Size of the pipe from the pump
to the water should be increas.
ed to avoid seriDu.ly reducin!
the capacity of the pump
Most manufacturers make low,
pressure models a.e adcquat,
for most farm installations. TIL
medium-prcsEurc and high-pres
urc models are needed only il
hose exceptional installation
where a greater than norma
\ lpresSurc is needed in the pipe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
BY ARCHIE r. MARTIN.
Assistant County Agent
&Ann p. Holland.
A..l.tsuf unnHH A~Ank
= Assistant Home Agent

Three demonstration garden,
in Columbus County during 1881
proved the value Of the home
garden to farm family. The gar
dkns produced net profit Of
S443 on the average. Actual cash
costs, besides labor, varied from
$23.87 to $41.30. The big advant-
age though was having a plenti-
fu, supply of really fresh vege-
tables TO provide q balanced diet
foI0fShe farm family. The mel
profit on the gardens depended
to a large extent on the amour;
of VEGETABLES that were conserv-
ed. 1t was necessary to conserve
over 80 percent Of the production
by canning and freezing to pro-
vide a source Of vegetables the
year round.
The demonstrations were con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. MarviR
Lees, Ri. 3. Tabor City: Mr.
and Mrs. c. f. harris, Chad
bourn; and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Nance, Ri. 2, Clarkton.
According to Mr.. Lewis, gard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Aggie
Drugnef
By-PrisciIla c. Strickland

A threc-aCt comedy will be
given by the Beta Club on
Thursday night, February 9th.
The cast: Luvinia Duncan. Mrs.
Sara Starr, proprietor of the Star
House; Daphnee Hardee, April
Star, Mrs. Sara Starts daughter,
Carol Barnhill, Sis Spooncr.
maid in the Star House. Janet
HarrelSon. Lucindy Applgby
who wants a husband: Rubcr.
Hardie. Hi Hawkins. the village
pest; Ray Dun:on, Ambrose
.SnCgginS, a horse doctor: Neil
.Currie, Philip West, a young
lawyer; John HARRISON, Arthur
Roberts, a guest OF the Star
House; Lowery Fipps, Albert
Roomer, a guest. We're looking
forward to this performance,
BC.d Stars.
The +. F. A. had a chicken
stew Wednesday night, January
22nd. After the meal the memb-
ers present discussed the sale
iot pecan trees. MIR. Lewis, Mr..
Bullock, and Mr.. Jackson were
AT the meeting.
allie Pewcry
The Student Council met We'd
nesday. Members present were
President Sandra Green. Ray
Duncan, Johnnie HGrrclson Mar
tina Norris, Joan Beck, Hilda
Crib, Mary Louise Graham,
Susie Mcpherson, and Sara
Ward.
The discussion concerned the
matter Of leaving school. Notes
must be signed 5c.5rc first per-
Iiod in order for 4 student TO be
dismissed. Sara Weird was APP
pointed member of the Elec-
ton Committee. Everyone en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
PR E "
n E v s
BY EDWARD GORE

Ebert Buck of Newport News
Va. spent last week with hi:
mother Mrs. Harvey Buck.
Pvt. Julius Clemens OF For
Campbell, KY. left today after
spending IA days with relatives
Mrs. Devon Powell of Fail
Bluff spent last week with hel
mother Mrs. Johnnie F. Pickett
Connor Cox OF Myrtle Beach
was visiting relatives in the
IGuideway section this week.
Harry Long of Wallace spent
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long anC
family.
Mrs. Clyde Todd of Chadbourr
is spending some time with hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith.
Mrs. Horace Smith Of White
vile was the Thursday guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Larrimore
Mrs. Bill Price OF Whiteville
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can and children of Acme spent
the week end with relatives MIR
and Mrs. Barnnic Benton, MIR
and Mrs. r. c.. Smith, and Mr.
land Mrs. Kelly Lit'res in Loris.
Supt. John G.. Long OF South.
port spent the weekend with hi.
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Austir
LCng.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Benton ant
children of Acme spent the wecE
md with his parents Mr.. an;
Mrs. Jessie Beu;cn. and Mr.
lDUllic Reeves.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Lonq
and Mrs. l. w. Long made a bus
mess trip to Wilmington Friday
Austin C. Long, and NJ. l
/ Long made a business trip t
4 Whitevillc Saturday morning.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Cor
and family made 4 business tri
TO Wilmington Saturday morn
l ing
5 Mr.. and Mrs. DaTiouS Canad
Of Wilmington scent the wee
lend with Mr.. and Mrs. TOT
e Jones.
n Mrs. Lizzie Larrimore was tn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
a~..11aG!
Your County Agent

ehinS Is more run IMAM trouble
especially if It is not in the bacl
side Of the field. 1t should BIZ
handy 30 that you will see Il
often and can work in it 10 min
lutes and quit. II Is also handy
$50 your wife will work in it anc
you can "goof off,. Mrs. Nance
says that. you'll come neare,
getting something rom the gard
en- everyday II it Is near the
house."
AS for time Of planting al
three agreed that the early
spring gardens produced the best
results. Mrs. Harris says, l find
The spring garden does better il
planted early. Late spring plant
ings do not produce as well or as
long" Mr.. Lewis says, In CO.
iumbGs County the early bird
|gets the worm"
All agreed that nematodes can
take heavy toll in the garden
Mr.. Nance did not treat for them
and found that the early garden
produced well but ncmatodes
moved in during tie hot sum-
mer months and caused consid-
cradle damage. Mr.. Harris treat
ed his garden with NC 2 gas
iuc weeds and nematodes. The
treatment cost $500 but he
thinks it was we'll worth it, espe-
cially among the Vegetables that
are hard to cultivate. Mr.. Harris
had little time to devote to cult
walton and hocing. He found
that where the ncmatodes were
controlled, most vegetables pro-
duced more and over a longer
period of time. For example
pole bean harvest began on July
LIST and lasted until the middle
of October. The Lewis family
treated their garden with Shell
DID to control ncmatodes and
we're pleased with the higher
production and longer harvest
season.
Mr.. Lewis found that the best
Inll-round inscCticIic for garden
use was Malathion. 1t gave eff
fective control for most of the
insects that he was troubled with
Tic best part was that it is one
u the safest Insecticides TO use
in a garden. Vegetables can be
harvested three lays following
application.
All three used recommended
varieties so far as could be OBJ
.Iincd for al vegetables. They
'ollowCd the garden plantin.
IguidcS that may be obtained
II ON the county agents office
This is especially important il
1.-THE conservation program. II
Imany different vegetables Their
l. Il wide variation in freezin
Qualities.
|. AS for the size garden to plan
MIR. Lewis says. Il think yo
1 should plant twice as mach a
you think you viii need, so tina
/ he mule can stomp and neigh
burs and farm animals can hay
' some and you can cat the "Crea
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

OF the crop yourself" The coun-
ty agents office recommends
that l/l0 acre Of garden be
planted for each member of the
family, outside OF the area plant
ell in sweet corn and sweet pota-
toes.
1t is estimated that only about
20 percent Of the .arm families
in Columbus produce an adequ-
ate garden. All Extension work.
ers in Columbus Sounty agree
that net farm income can be
raised more by an increased int
crest in producing the family
food supply than any other way.
More important than net profit
would be a better-ted healthier
farm population.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

larger tank.
The care you taxs in selecting
a pump to fit your farm is well
spent. II is. after al. the heart
of your water system. But with
these suggestions IN mind, and
with the advice o. your pump
dealer or REA so1oera'ive con-
cerning your spec;.ic needs. you
should be in a POSITION "a choose
IA pump which ,yIi gi,e COM
'pletely satisfactory service for
your farm and horne.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

Horace Hodge. son of Mr.. md
Mrs. William J. Hodge. Route Z,
Tabor City. recently was assign
ed to the list Antiaircraft Artil-
lery Missile Battalion at La
Planta, Md.
Hodge, a MEMBER of the bat
talion's Battery A. entered the
Army in February 1857 and TO
ceived basic training a. Fort
Jackson, 8. c. H. was last Sta
toned at Fort George C. Meade.
Md.
The ls-year-old soldier was
graduated from Green Sea High
School in 1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

Joyed the devotional given b
assembly program Thursday
morning by Judy Strickland. Mr..
Lewis made some timel:' and
appreciated remarks The songs
L? the Glee Club acre well re-
leeived. Our slris a.e boys were
victorious over Far: Bluff. Con-
gratulations. Farrlerettes and
Aggies! After Assembly 4 re-
cruiting officer o: the Nationa
Guard met with the junior and
senior boys. Until .3eAt week, da-
dc-dum and cherrio!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Joe Duncan

We don't like to brag but Joe is
the best wheel alignment man
East OF the Mississippi. If he
W.. west Of the Mississippi ned
be the best in that part of :he
country too. Don't take chances
with running tires just because
your front end (automobile that
iS0iS out of line. See Joe. He'll
know. And give you my word
1t won't cost you msch. That's
at Dicus Firestone Store in Tabor
City.