davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
SHAW. JEROME B. m on Wedne

day, April 30, 1858. JEROME "' B.
son Of Betty D. Gardner and Jerome
B. Shaw, ir. Also surviving are
two grandmothers, Mrs. Eleanor
B. Shaw and Mrs. Mozella Brad
shaw; one great-grandmother, Mrs.
Josephine Gardner, and other rela-
tives and many friends. Notice OF
funeral later. Arrangements by Nc
CURE, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

The Lee Funeral Home. 9Th 81 ant
above sss; funeral s home s''s on saturday
May 3, At | pm. lnterment Cedai
Hill Cemetery. Members OF thu
union are invited to attend thu
funeral services.
ROBERT. TAUB, President.
JOSEPH joseph z LrEs. seey t TREAS.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26
Indiana Congress Best In 80 Years
CONTINUED From Page 81

the overall fraternal system
and every society should give
it's support to the State and
National Fraternal Congress,
for it is here that we meet to
discuss matters Of vital i'm
portance to the fraternal sys-
tenn.
The leadership in these
units have been of an un-
usually high quality, which
accounts for the intelligent
solution of the problems in
each State as they present
themselves.
Legislation in each State
is very important to the fra
ternal system and if undesir-
able legislation is presented
the fraternal congress legis-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26
Wood River Members
Briefed On M Day"

WOOD RIVER, Ill. - In
accordance with the motion
adopted at the last meeting,
we wish to notify the men,
bers Of CFU Lodge 343 that
the next regular and annual
meetings will be held on Sun
day, December IA, at the Odd
Fellow Hall, 33 E. Ferguson
Avenue.
The regular session will be-
gin at 100 pm, and immedi-
ately after it's adjournment
we will continue with our an
nual business and the elec-
ton of Lodge officers for
1859.
Members are asked to at
tend these important meet
ings and to bring their month
ly dues payments up to date.
Dan Krpan, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26
.Etna Mothers In
Meeting Nov. 18th
Mothers Club Is
Dream of Manager

ETNA, Pa. - AS the Man
ager of Nest 21, I wish to
make an appeal to all Moth
ers who are interested in or
ganizing a Mothers Club to
attend the meeting on Friday
evening, November %, at 8
pm, in the Croatian Hall,
Grant Avenue.
Our boys and girls have
had the opportunity to parti-
cipate in many activities, just
a few Of which are:
A boys and girls bowling
league was organized last
year. This venture was very
successful and we have a lea
que again this year.
Kolo Instructions are Civ
en- every Friday, from 700
to 900 PM, for boys and
girls of all ages.
A baseball team for the
junior boys was started this
year but was not too success
full. However, the forming of
a Little League in Etna next
year makes the future look
more promising.
A Junior Tamburitza group
was organized recently under
the most capable direction of
John Gregurich.
They made their first pub
lie appearance, after four
months of instructions, at the
Lodge 4 meeting. Needless to
say, the members were a.
mazel and thrilled by the tai
ents of these tamburitzans.
These youngsters certainly
need all the financial support
and encouragement that a
Mothers Club could offer.
Teen age dances are al
so held on Monday eve
nings, from $3.50 to 11:OO
| pm.
We feel sure that a Mothers
Club would encourage your
children and others to parti-
cipab.s IN the many activities
offered by Nest 21.
Rose Ann Cvitkovic, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26
Euclid koIoites
On T-v Nov. Both
Nest Stars Set
For Sunday Show

EUCLID, Ohio - The CF'U
Junior Order Nest 373 Kolo
Kids are slated for another
tee-vee appearance this week.
end.
They will appear Sunday,
Nov. 80, between 1 and 2
pm. over the facilities Of
Channel 5 and be co-starred
during the hour long show
with frankie Yankovic, Am
erica's Polka King.
The youngsters have
been performing rather
regularly in recent weeks
and their previous tee-vee
appearances have resulted
in demands for encOres here
and there.
They will perform for sew
eral groups of veterans dur
ing the holiday season just
ahead, details of which are
now being worked out.
But first things first, so
switch to Channel 5 Sunday,
Nov. 80, at 1 pm. and treat
Yourself to a bit of the Old
World as the Euclid Kids take
over the screen of your tele-
vision set.
Barbara Baron, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26

FOQSCrana, GOrnJe ana DOnJe
Sitno, Strobrec; Kamen and
Slatine.
The district of Split COM
prises the communities of
Trogir and Omis and the
villages of Marina, Prgo-
met, Lecevica, Kills, Sesta-
novac, Zadvarje and Donja
Kastela, as we'll as the fa-
nous Island of sofia.
The villages of Kastela
(The 7 Castles) run in a line
along the vast bay from Split
to Trogir. They are Sucurac,
Gomilica, Kambelovac, Lux
Sic, Starr, Novi, and Stafilic.
These unique villages orr
ginated at the end of the 18th
Century, when many Of the
noble families of Split and
Trogir erected castles there to
protect their properties.
Old towers and mansions
are still a part of these "Kas-
telas," and in the Church Of
Kastel Luksic may be seen, on
a sarcophagus, a relief by Ju-
raj Dalmatinac, a notable
18th Century master.
A Monumental Project
But of all the relics Of the
past in Split, Diocletian's Pa
lace is by far the most inter-
esting and attractive spot in
this city of clashing con-
trasts.
From the Greek Provinces
of his empire Diocletian i'm
ported builders and masters
to erect this amazing struc-
ture. Together with slaves
and workers from distant
lands, and from Dalmatia it.
self, they erected a fortified
residence for the emperor -
a villa" and a "castrum."
They worked on the project
for ten years, from 295 to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26

OUC.
Built in the form of q
large square, Diocletian's
Palace had a total area
comprising 35,168 square
yards. The length of the
northern wall was 191
yards, the height 81 feet;
the southern wall ~ feet in
height, 1913 yards long;
while the eastern and west
ern walls were each 236
yards in length.
In the middle of each wall
there is a large, monumental
entrance or gate, and a small
exit in the south facing the
sea.
Had 16 Defensive Towers
Two main intersecting
streets divided the interior Of
the Palace into northern and
southern parts.
Its outer Notifications
consisted of 16 defensive
towers:-one square tower
at each corner, exceeding
the height of the original
walls by 16 feet; two octa-
gonal towers, thanking the
entrances on perimetrical
walls; and a tower on each
side between the corner
towers and the octagonal
ones.
The southern side of the
Palace was not fortified, for
there the sea washed the high
walls to create a natural de-
fense.
The southern facade was 50
beautifully ornamented by Di-
ocletian that it gave the Pa
lace the appearance Of an i'm
pressive structure rather than
one of a great fortress.
More about this architec-
tural masterpiece in the next
issue.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26
San Francisco Lodge \
To Held Annual Frolic
Saturday, November ~

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. -
On Saturday night, Novem-
ber 20, CF'U Lodge 900 will
! stage it's annual Fall Informal
Dance at the Sportsman's
Lodge, 300 Bryce Street, So.
San Francisco.
Sportsman's Lodge, located
off the right Of Ell Canine at
Orange Avenue, between Bur-
ri Burri and Brentwood, near
the California golf range,
has been reserved exclusively
for all the CFU members and
their friends.
The Lodge features .
be a autiful ballroom, =
lounge embracing . warm
fireplace, an up to date
cocktail bar, and ample free
parking on the grounds.
Dancing will be from 900
pm. to ?? to the music of Jim
Boggio's top dance band.
There will be sweet foxtrots,
rhumbas, jazz tunes, waltzes,
and, Of course, polkas.
So fun and fascination for
only $1.25 donation is fore
cast by the Committee, Sam
Milon GU. 6-8977), Sam Mo-
sunic (Ov. 1850, Co-chair-
men; Tony Nola, John Kers-
mar, Gene Benson, and Bob
Mestrovich.
Therefore circle November
20 on your date calendar and
prepare yourself for a night
of fun and relaxation with all
the CFU members and their
guests. You'll be happy you
came. Sam Mosunic, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26
Woodrow Wilson Elected President By
Dramatic Switch In California votinu
Late Croatian Union Leader Appealed To s
Charles Evans Hughes To Respect Pickets
CONTINUED From Page 81

Billings were vindicated.
Mr.. Ernst eventually be-
came President of his Wait
ers' Union, an organization Of
more than 500, 900 members.
Loved and respected as 4
sincere union leader to the
end, he died July %, 1854, IN
Cincinnati, Ohio, at the age
of 78 years. He was mourned
by millions.
Helped Make History
Mr.. Ernst attributed his
success as a union leader to
his journalistic abilities. In
fact, he was an inspiration to
countless newspaper report
ers during his time.
He once told me: when
you are right, do not afraid
to be right for what you BE-
lieve."
He was forever preaching
that the pen is mightier than
the sword and warned the pol
iticians Of his day never to be-
little a newspaperman. This
the Republican leaders Of
1915 in California refused to
do when they ignored Mr..
Ernst.
The result - the defeat
Of Charles Evans Hughes
by Woodrow Wilson for the
presidency Of the United
States.
Who is there to say that
the 3,8O6 votes which elected
Mr.. Wilson in 1916 did not
change the course of history!
And who is there to deny
that Hugo Ernst, a great Gro
attain newspaperman and unt
on leader, did not help change
that course with his famous
telegram to MIR. Hughes!
Verify, truth is stranger
than fiction.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26

States Dec. II, 1876. He
chose to stay in New York
City.
In 1901, at the age of "a,
he got his first job as a news
paper reporter with the "Na-
rodni List" (National News) ,
in those days widely followed
in America and Canada as the
only Yugoslav daily newspa-
per medium in the United
States.
Mr.. Ernst was also re-
quired to write catchy"
advertising slogans for his
employer - Frank Zott -
who ran q steamship agen-
cy as q sideline to make ex-
ira money.
His salary was exactly s.
a week; 80 he decided to ask
for a raise Of $1.0O. Mr.. Zotti
refused, following which Mr..
Ernst quit and became a wait
er in Brooklyn. Later he ad-
vanced to Luchnow's in New
York City.
Not long after that he went
to st. Louis, Mo-, where he be-
came the personal waiter to
William Randolph Hearst, the
fabulous newspaper tycoon
Of those days.
President OF Union
Feeling that his chances
were better in the Far West,
Mr.. Ernst decided to 60 to
San Francisco.
Here he became . pilitant
member Of tho Waters Uni.
on, serving on committees and
marching on picket lines
Years later he confessed to
Mr.. Vlahovic:
Here, for the first time IN
his life, he found complete ex.
preston for his native class.
consciousness, for an instinc.
tive awareness Of the destiny
Of those who work for Z iv.
ing. He understood the soul Of
the working class"
He also Was among those
who fought for the release
Of the celebrated Tom Moo
ney from prison and he
never ceased until both
| Moaaag anA Wassae Z.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26
An American In Land Of Forebears
CONTINUED from Page 81

Podstrana, Gornje and DOME 305.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26

The Croatian FrateFnal
Union Children's Home at
Des PLANES, ILL.,, is one of
the finest institutions of it's
type in the world.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26

OlIlCcIS dllu dSL IIcSlucIlIS
were escorted to their places.
During the banquet we had
the pleasure of being ad-
dressed by the dean of fra
ternalists, Alden Palmer, In
surance Commissioner of In
diana. 1t is always a pleasure
and an inspiration to hear Mr..
Palmer speak and / dare say
he held the undivided atten-
ton of his audience.
MIR. Palmer stated that
the fraternals are perhaps
today facing a greater chal-
lenge than ever before.
But his stirring and helpful
address left one with a feel
ing of wanting to literally roll
ones sleeve up and proceed
with a fraternal crusade, for
we have a very important SER
vice to render to our fellow
mankind.
We are truly rendering a
very important service to the
person whom we enroll into
the fraternal ranks.
Too many times we ap-
proach a prospect with the
thought that he is doing us a
favor by becoming a member
in our society, but such is not
the case, for we are perform
ing a great service to the
prospect.
Must Move Forward
Another important thought
left with the delegates was a
statement made and stressed
by Roy M. Rice representing
the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen
"We must move ahead, we
must move forward, the only
alternative to that is to go
back, as you cannot stand
still; therefore, the State Con.
gress must move forward -
said Mr.. Rice.
,, This holds true for all so.
cieties, organizations an q
their local branches or lodges
and is a statement for the
lodges and nests of the GU
to bear in mind and to strive
to move forward on the local
level and the national as well
Ann Wells President
An election of officers took
place during the final session
Monday afternoon, at which
time Mrs. Ann Wells was
elected President of the Indi'
ana Fraternal Congress fol-
the ensuing year.
Mrs Wells has served the
Indiana Fraternal Congress-
for many years as Secretary
Treasurer, performing her du'
ties in a very able and eff.
cient manner.
During the past year she
also served as the President
of the State Congress Sec
tiOn of the National Fra
ternal Congress and Chair
man Of the Field Section of
the Indiana Fraternal Con-
gress.
Mrs. Wells thanked Presi.
dent Daily for the effort anG
hard work which she put In
to her work.
The closing report dis
closed that to date this has
heen tne bet attendance dug
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26

Turn to page 8 for editorial,
"To The Point!"
~.~~~~~~~~~~~~-~>-~~.- .-~~~~~~~~~~>>>>>>~
lation committee both state
and national is ever alert and
on guard against adverse
laws to the fraternal system
as a whole.
State Congresses maintain
a contact with the State In
surance Department in each
state whose assistance in leg
islation is most beneficial to
the fraternals.
Meeting of Minds
Mr.. Jackson further stated
that the new trend in the fra
ternal system is the emphasis
on Field Work" - sales and
it's problems, sales techniques,
approaches, helpful ideas.
It is especially important to
sell an increasing amount of
insurance in order to provide
funds for fraternal activities
in ones society, and all fra
ternals should unite and &C.
quaint the public with the fra
ternal system.
The State Congress is a
clearing house for field work,
it's problems and sales - a
gathering where the societies
may benefit from the exper.
fences Of others, as we are
happy to share our experien.
ces.
Training programs today
are extremely important
but may be somewhat =
problem for some smaller
societies and this field of
fraternal activity can and
should be developed by the
State Congresses.
Mr.. jackson stated that he
knows Of no society which
has moved far ahead without
a training program. The Fra.
ternal System is strong, the
Fraternals sound, but we
must acquaint the public with
these facts and the State Con.
crosses must promote this.
The above are just some
Of the numerous fine thoughts
and Impressions left by Mr.
Jackson and I regret that
am unable to bring to you
the address verbatim, which
u am sure would be of much
interest to all.
Dean of Fraternalists
At Z PM the guests were
seated in the Marble Bal
room and the congress Off.
GERS, speakers, and National
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26

ing the sessions, luncheon and
banquet, which proves that
the Indiana Fraternal Con-
aress II marching ahead.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26

MarQeSlcn, JACK
Frlekin, Diana
Mosich, William
267 East Chicago, Indiana
Breskovich, Mary
Murchek, John
Perusich, Donald
Ruble, Dora
800 Youngstown, Ohio
Klucaric, Elaine
80 Lyons, Illinois
Blazina, Raymond
313 Chicago, Illinois
Swetlik, Jean
314 Joliet, Illinois
Vancina, Carol
318 Detroit, Michigan
Babiesz, James
343 Warren, Ohio
Klenovich, Geraldine
389 EllwoOd City, Pa.
Savor, John
442 So. Chicago, Illinois
Kruzicevlch, George
A3 st. Louis, Missouri
Mckenzie, John
542 Mountain View, Calf.
Labudak, Patricia
576 -Aliquippa, Penna.
Plodinec, Stephen
Wagner, Louis
582 Chicago, Illinois
Plovanich, Richard
$50 Canonsburg, Penna.
Wozniak, Rita
600 Denver, Colorado
Kochevac, Marilyn
6O4 Cleveland, Ohio
Span, Carol Ann
638 Des PLANES, Illinois
Glaub, Betty
&4 Anaconda, Montana
Dangelo, Louise
CANADA
274 Welland, Ontario
Dolinar, Sylvia
Markovich, Manda
1872 Schumacher, Ont.
Stimac, Gloria Jean
456 Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Kuzur, Janet
AL Port Arthur, Ont.
Kresich, Alexander
48O Vancouver, b. G.
Cacic, Mary
Majerovich, Michael
Novacich, Stephen
Novacich, Olga Rose
493 Port Colborne, Ont.
Drobnij, Emilia
500 Chippawa, Ont.
Polio, Mabel
5O8 Toronto, Ontario
Strife, Marian
566 Sault Ste Marie, Ont.
Leko, Slavko
579 Schumacher, Ont.
Plecko, Stephen
| Zubrinich, Victor
585 Malartic, Quebec
Sikich, Robert
588 Boutwell,, Ont.
Mahovlich, Nick
COZ Windsor, Ont.
Budak, Frances
6O3 Hamilton, Ont.
Restek, Joseph
Rubcich, Angela
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26

First For O. s. u.
. Ohio State University
Columbus, was the first
school in the United States TO
effer oousnee IN oesannie aEt.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26


Kennedy, Donald
10 Gary, Indiana
Cuddington, David
Peretin, Judith
Svetich, Lorraine
Is SteeItOn, Penna.
Brajkovich, William
Rubinic, Cecilia
II Chicago, Illinois
Basich, Margaret
Supanich, Richard
18 Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Karow, Harold
81 Versailles, Penna.
Rudar, Peter
20 Madison, Illinois
Georgeff, Judith
32 UniontoWn, Penna.
Calls, Joseph
Grubach, Mary
Pulig, Francis
SO Ambridge, Penna.
Johnavitz, Antoinette
Al Canton, Illinois
Marinich, Anthony
81 Anaconda, Montana
Petelin, John
"a Smoke Run, Penna.
Smolko, Anna
81 S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Haid, Patricia
RafaloWski, Ronald
67 Pittsburgh, Penna.
Bolf, Dorothy
Mlkulan, James
IS East st. Louis, Illinois
Kaminski, Rosalee
76 MiIlvale, Penna.
Hegol, Lawrence
81 West AIlis, Wisconsin
Miklos, Evelyn
SO SlOvan. Penna.
Radocoy, Joe
Zelenko, Barbara
80 Walsenburg, Colorado
Dunick, Richard
81 So. Chicago, Illinois
Starcevich, James
1O2 So. Chicago, Illinois
Zanini, Barbara
1O6 New Brighton, Penna.
Ballin, Andrew
Binkoski, Mary
Librich, Joseph
100 La Sale, Illinois
Haramincich, Ronald
ITO Lackawanna, New Yorl
Rukavina, Thomas
lib Aliquippa, Penna.
Pavletich, George
Penny, Stephen
129 Wilmerding, Penna.
Yoha, Zlatko
131 Eunfermline, Illinois
Franciskovich, Joan
1873 Ebert, West Va.
Povlich, James
Herlovich, Vinko
134 Waukegan, Illinois
Banich, Joseph
149 Bentleyville, Penna.
Andracheck. Phyllis
$50 Hammond, Indiana
Gasparovic, Pauline
155 GreenvilIe, Penna.
Pinkl, Francis
Isl Midland, Penna.
Waida, Richard
165 Buffalo, New York
I4ojek, Donald
167 Columbus, Ohio
Fracasso, Patricia
169 LyndOra, Penna.
Bciic, Barbara
174 Lackawanna, New York
Krtanjek, Donald
IT'S Caspian, Michigan
Jurecic, Robert
184 Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Dekanich, Thomas
1913 Midvale, Utah
Brklacich, Joseph
1856 Canton, Ohio
Baicich, Anthony
1873 Bingham Canyon, Utah
Kosovich, Vivian
Montova, Daniel
200 Chicago, Illinois
Vucinic, Stephen
2O3 TraffOrd, Pa.
Petrini, Edward
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26

Famous Last Words
. Republican candidate: -
II was DEMO O-lished on elee-
tion day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
THE FIRST SUPER GIANT is NOW OPEN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
COTTON LOOP TWIST
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
OPEN DAILY MON. shry sA1. 9sm = > sm

This player hos O newly designed OmplifieE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
SUNDAY
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$50
4-christion Science. Religion.
"Some Answers for Homemokers. !"
Mrs. Eleanor Bell, moderator.
5-This Is the Life. Religion.
1.-The Day Christ Came to Chino
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9-MosS for Shut Ins.
Mass is celebrated at O Wash
inoton oltor.
9:45
4-lndustFy on Parade.
Films on U. S. Industry.
1000
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Educational series. Charles Van
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5-Foith for Today. Religion.
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Buster Crobbe stars.
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1890
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

For late program changes.
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
~ page.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

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Tor eoIoFs.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

Converts your living room to q bedroom
quick as wink to sleep two comfortably.
By day you have q hondsoms modern sofo
upholstered in beautiful charcoal tweed.
And it's full S0-inehes long.