davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

nobody-con offer paints Of Duron
quality at prices lower than these!
The paint is the most important
port Of the point job, yet its cost
is only O small percentage Of the
total. Why pinch pennies on paint?
Good paint protects your whole in
vestment, guarantees O good job.
Be sure Of the best Get Duron!
Preferred by Master Pointers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Extro added attraction! ". You win prize

Free KEYS TREASURE CHEST viii gwen first 300
Who after reodng cd You
your key opens Treasure Chest Extra Special
your key does open Teosue Chest you viii have
chance the GRAND PRIZE 10 Be gwen away M No
vember 22nd
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01

sLoF MoTIuN PICTURE
OF
HIGH SPI1D DEATH
This is the sloW-moti on, split second
reconstruction Of what hsp ppons when g car,
travelling SIS miles hour, crashes into
& solid immovable tree:
l/lo Of second. The front bumper
and chrome rFrosting" Of the gri llwork
collapse Sl1vers OF steel penetrate
the tree to depths OF one and Z half
inches and more.
2/lO Of a second. The hood crumples
as it ri ses, sma shing into the windshi cid i.
Spinning rear wheels leaves the ground.
The grillwork disintegrates. The Tenders
come into contact Wi tn the tree, forcing
the rear parts to splay out over the front
doors. In this same second, tenth Of
second, the heavy structural members Of
the car begin to act as brake on the
terrific forward momentum Of the 2a-ton
body. But the drivers body continues to
move forward st the vohicle' IS original
speed. This means force Of 20 times
gravity; his body Chs $500 pounds, his
legs, ramrod-strai ght, snip st the knee
joints
$40 Of a second. The driver' S body
is now off the seat torso uprig ight broken
knees pressing against the dashboard.
The plastic and steel frame Of the steer
ing wheel begins to bend under his terri
bic death grip. His head is now near the
sunvi sor, his chest above the steering
column.
4/lO Of Il second. The carts front "a
inches have been completely demoli ished,
but the rear end is still traEeling at
an estimated speed Of 35 miles an hour.
The drivers body is still travelling 55
miles per hour. The half ton motorblock
crunches into the tree. The rear Of the
car, like q bucking horse. rises high
enough to scrape bark off low branches.
$40 Of & second The drivor's S fear
frozen hands bend the steering column
into an almost verti cal posi- tion. The
force Of gravity impa1es him on the steer
ing-Whoel Shaft. Jagged steel punctures
nj c+e1 +1rain
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01
= =- - -=

YOU'LL have safe trip there and back
If you always remember To be an
alert driver, set q record for safety
every mile you travel!
"ALEFT TODAY ALIVE TOMORROVr
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01

ALERT TODAY ALIVE TOMORROW
TOPKUA NEWS
On February IL, 1858, Minnie Martinez
died at ILLS am. She was sister to
Isaac Martinez Keno Segundo; Rita 5.
Pablo; and Thomas Segundo. She las been
sick for more than a year, and died at
her home in Topawa Village at the age Of
90 years. 9linnie was student at the
Phoenix Indi an School in the early lqOOis.
In 1914 and 1915 she was the teacher at
the Topawa Catholic Eission School. After
these years, she went into the city Of
Tue son: there, she worked as housekeeper
until 1855. Lay she now rest in peace.
Fri ends extend their sincere sympathy to
her brothers, sister, and other close re-
latives.
The anniversary of Bernice 5iguel was
held at the hone Of IRIS. llarie ?. Juan on
March 2, 1863. The prayers we're said al
ri ght for the repose Of Bernice L.igue1, SO
that she may rest in peace.
There will be a celebration on April
18th in TopaWa. 1t will be the 5Oth an
niveraary Of the Catholic Church. Topawa
is the Catholic headquarters on the reser-
vation. regular schedule and posters
dI6 10 90 pILLlG0As Ol1GSS WILL OS QASC1A
buted in the near future. Everyone is
invited to attend the occasion. FIR.
Bonventure, one Of the pioneer priests
among the Fapago, Will be on hand. Din
ner Will be served to all, in cafeteria
style
Nlw OFFICERS FOR CREDIT UNION
At the annual Papago Federal, Credit
Uni on meeting, held February 10th, 1858,
the following officers were elected:
Board Of directors
George +. Norris. ...... pre- sident
Albert f. lJoriego. .Vice-pre sident
Thomas Throssell. l...,... diSoctor
Henry Tarosse11. ....... director
4arga rita 1hrosse11. -. director
Other Officers
Frapc99 Ventura secretary
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01

Time 1apsed--soven-tenths Of one
second.
Papago Indian news., 1958-03-01

7/lo Of second. The entire, wr1 thing
body Of the CIR is forced out Of shape.
Hinges tear. Doors spring open. Tn one
last conyulsion the seat rams forward,
pinning the driver against the cruel steel
OF the steering shaft. Blood leaps from
his mouth. Shock has frozen hi S heart.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
The Gu And You In Simple Language
CONTINUED From Page 81
umber of things with his $500 per 81 900.
CONTINUED From Page 81

number of things with his
"windfan."
For one, he can choose to
take his payments for a 20
year period on an annual ba-
sis This would as sure him of
receiving S62.58 annually, or
a total of Isl, ,251.6O in 20
years. or on a monthly basis
of IS u per month for a total
Of S1,264.80.
He may also elect to exer-
else Option No. 1, under
which he can get.s. payment of
$733.53 and thus see his
81 900 insurance a ctually
costing him $222.35.
Or he can choose Option
No. 2 and get a paid-up certi-
ficate for $3,753.OO.
So, as we can see, the ap-
plicant was paying for 81, 900
insurance and upon maturity
- in this case 13 years =
coming into a paid-up certifi-
cate worth $3,753.0O.
Still Better Buy
. This particular certifi-
cate can also be purchased on
a Single Premium basis.
The same certificate of
which we are speaking -
would cost $776.19, instead Of
81, ,010.88 on the monthly ba-
sis. But the maturity values
are the same whether on the
Single Premium or monthly
basis.
The difference is in the Di-
vidends. On a monthly basis
the Dividend is $500 per
81, 900; on Single Premium
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Los Angeles Guild In
Holiday Fiesta Nov. ~

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
Angelenos are looking for.
ward to the Holiday Dinner
Dance planned for the eve
ming of Saturday, November
29, by the Women's Guild of
St. Anthony's Croatia a n
Church.
1t will be held in the lovely
Crystal Room of the Beverly
Hills Hotel, at the corner OF
Sunset and Beverly Drive,
Beverly Hills.
The dance will initiate the
holiday season and should put
one and all in the mood for
the fun and frolic always pre-
sent at this happy time OF
year.
Those attending will en-
JOY a delicious dinner and
an entire evening of listen
ing and dancing to the fine
music of Stanley Brysha's
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
With Frank szymnski Taking Time Out
hgans Secretary State Auditor General Attend Povow Detroit Home

DETROIT - A group of
CFU Lodge 351 members
held a prediction gathering
on November 3 in the new
Croatian National Hall.
The purpose of this event
was to help our Lodge 351
brother Frank S. Szymanski
in his campaign for re-elec-
ton to the office of Auditor
General of Michigan.
As soon as other groups
heard about the event
they too joined and contri-
buted their share. We are
grateful to all of them,
particularly to the group of
ladies who prepared tas-
ty buffet luncheon.
Judging from past expert
ences, we did anticipate that
bro. Szymanski would deliver
a political speech and when
he did we were not disap-
pointed.
On our part, the intention
was to prove that the Croats
and their descendants were
standing firmly behind their
brother, who had served the
people of Michigan very well
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
San Francisco Lodge 200 To Sponsor
Annual Fall Fro|ic Saturday, Nov. 18th
Committee Forecasts Everything From
Cheers Before Fireplace To Some At Bar

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. 1-5159O, Co-chair-
men; Tony Nola, John Kers-
mar, Gene Benson, and Bob
Mestrovich.
Therefore circle November
% on your date calendar and
prepare yourself for a night
of fun and relaxation with all
| the CF'U members and their
guests. You'll be happy you
came. Sam MOsunic, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Bethlehem KoIo Glib
Urging Young And Old
To Join Ranks FRIDAY

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - The
members of CFU Lodge SIG
and Nest 185 are cordially in
vited to join the Veselo Kolo
Group.
Rehearsals are held every
Friday, at the Croatian Hall,
1875 E. Fourth St., from 7::3O
to 9:3O pm.
At present there are 10
seniors and 10 juniors in
our group, and we are GER
tain that if some members
would just come to watch
us practice, more might
want to join.
Most of us are beginners, so
don't worry if you don't know
any of the steps.
If we should eventually get
enough members, we would
like to add singing and tam
buritza lessons sometime in
the future.
Marie Trilli, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
cokebura Dance Will
Be Event Of Nov. n

COKEBURG, Pa. - "St.
George" Lodge 354 of the
Croatian Fraternal Union will
stage a Dance on Saturday,
November %, at the Croatian
Home.
Dancing from 900 pm. un-
til 100 am. will be to the
tunes of the Melody Knights,
who did such a fine job at our
last social event.
As usual, there will be a
complete line of refresh
ments available, including
delicious homemade kolbasi
made by our good friend
bro. John Jandrokovich of
Brownsville.
Our CFU members and
friends everywhere are invi-
ted to attend.
We take this opportunity
to thank all our wonderful
friends of Aliquippa, Union
town, Versailles, etc., and our
guests from the CFU Home
Office for attending our Har-
vest Dance.
We are always happy to
host CFU members an d
friends of other localities and
look forward to repaying
them by q visit to their fu-
ture events.
Bernard Luketich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. -
On Saturday night, Novem-
ber 29, CFU 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 a
be autiful ballroom, a
lounge embracing q warm
fireplace, an up to date
cocktail bar, and ample free
parking on the grounds.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Joseph PIese, l.
Died October 18th
Verona Leader Was
Delegate In 1866

VERONA, Pa. - It is with
sadness that we announce the
sudden death of our Lodge
ITO member, Joseph J. Plese,
Jr., who died on Sunday, Oc-
tober IL, 1858, at the Veter-
ans Hospital in Oakland,
Pittsburgh.
Requiem High Mass was
sung at st. Edwards r. c.
Church in Blawnox, at 900
am, on Thursday, October
16, and interment was at St.
Joseph's Cemetery in Verona.
We were deeply saddened
by his death and have lost a
member who was greatly con-
cerned about the welfare and
activities of the CFU.
He had also been elected
to represent our lodge at
the 9th CFU Convention,
held in Philadelphia, in
1855.
He is survived by his be-
loved wife, Mary; parents
Joseph and Barbara Plese
and sisters, Elizabeth Huff.
man and Jane Manos.
His parents are members
of Lodge 6O2, while his wife
and sisters are members o1
Lodge ITO.
The officers and members
Of Lodge ITO extend theil
condolences to the bereavet
family and pray that the SOU
Of our departed brother May
Rest in Eternal Peace.
Catherine Leopold, Sec'y
4
Note of Thanks - At thi.
time we wish to extend oul
heartfelt thanks to all wht
came to pay their respects
especially those who cam,
representing the various de
partments of the CFU HON.
Office.
Our gratitude is also ex
tended to the, pall-bearers
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

without complaint into the
fund for the sports and rec
reational activities of our
younger members, so the
younger members land by
younger in our case we
mean everybody who has not
yet reached age 60 years.
should be willing to take over
the important offices in the
lodge administration, and con-
tribute their share in all
branches of operation of the
lodge aid the Society.
We must realize that on
ly five months time sepa-
rates us from the time for
electing delegates to the
Tenth Convention.
For that reason, l repeat,
it is the duty of every mem
Der who has the continued
growth and prosperity of the
Croatian Fraternal Union at
heart, to attend the annual
meeting of his lodge, and to
lend his free vote in the elec.
ton of such lodge officers anc
officials as deserve their trust
and who have the inclination
to work for the continued
growth Of the Society and fol
brotherly harmony and peace
wit hin it's ranks.
Permit me, therefore, sis
ters and brothers, to urge yol
to attend your annual lodge
meetings.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Phoenix Juniors Will
Hold Pre.Ho|iday Fete
Saturday, November n

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Nest
636 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will stage a Thanksgiv-
ing Dance on Saturday, No
vember %, from 700 pm.
until midnight, at the Assem-
bly, Hall, 1888 w. Van Buren.
Music will be furnished by
the Yugoslav Tamburitza Or
chestra and Miss Carolyn
Bezyak will sing several Gro.
atfan songs.
As an extra added at
traction, the Misses Rose
Marie KokOrich, kathy
Dooley, Lynn Trick, and
Carolyn Bezyak will dance
the Ober Slayer while at
tired in CrOatian costumes.
All those in attendance will
have a chance to take home
a Turkey for their Thanks.
giving dinner, for one will be
given away as a door prize.
A cordial invitation to at.
tend is extended to all oul
neighboring lodges and clubs
Goldie Turkovich, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Annual Meetings Take On New Interest
During Year Preceding Natl Convention
Delegates To National Conclave Usually
Those Who Have Served Their Lodges Well
Continued From Page 81
Continued From Page 81

the operation and progress
of the Society itself, as well
as the best guarantee for
final success.
The lodge members usual
lv take into consideration the
work of the individual candi-
date when electing a delegate.
Only diligent and self-sacri-
ficing members of the lodge
and Society should be elected
to office in the lodge and nest.
At the last convention in
Philadelphia, Of 81 delegates
more than 200 were lodge Of
ficers and officials. 1t is evil
dent, therefore. that our
members reward their lodge
officers and officials by their
free vote for good work.
Appeal To Young
l particularly ask our
younger members to go to
the annual meetings of their
lodges and help the senior
members not only in the elec-
ton of the lodge administra-
ton for the coming year, but
also accept the lodge offices,
and thereby participate &C.
lively in the administration
and operation of the lodge
throughout the year, and not
only in the sports activities
of the lodge.
Our older members have
for the past fifteen years been
contributing voluntarily and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Milwaukee Fair
Star Attraction
Croats Assigned
Spot In Festival
CONTINUED from Page b

CONTINUED from Page b
carrying facades that will rim
the cafe-like series Of peasant
cottages, interspersed with .
Greek temple or a Spanish
hacienda.
Men with ladders stumble
over other men setting up an
area in the center in which
informal groups of folk en-
tertainers will play, sing and
dance for the diners at H.
minute intervals.
Handmade palmetto trees,
enroute to the stage above,
get tangled up in miles OF
greenery still to be hung.
But somehow, the show
is always set up and ready
to 60 by the time several
hundred people have gath
cred In the auditorium
lobby waiting for the doors
to open.
Many of the early birds are
Boy and Girl Scouts, or school
classes with their teacher,
who have come in charterd
busses from all parts Of the
state. They surge in like an
ocean wave, running to start
t h e i r trip-around-the-world
in-a-day.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

under the able leadership of
Governor Williams, James M.
Hare, Philip A. Hart, Michi-
gan's us. Senator-elect, and
other Democrats.
We tried hard to have our
Secretary of State, Mr.. Hare,
with us that evening, and
even if a little late he did
manage to be with us.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Detroit Tamburitzans
Set For Weekend Show

DETROIT - The colorful
new twenty-member Detroit
ALL University Tamburitzans
will present their 1859 musi-
cal production this coming
weekend, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, November 81, %
and %, at The Institute Of
Arts Auditorium on Wood
ward and Kirby, beginning at
500 pm. each evening.
Their program features a
continental styled Tamburit:
"a ensemble, folk ballet dan
GERS, and several talented So
loists all in colorful costume.
The first half carries
traditional music, singing
and dancing. And the Sec
ond portion opens with .
delightful M 9 d i terranean
Cruise introducing = new
singing star, Minis Zaha-
ris, from Athens, Greece.
The cruise takes audiences
from Greece to Italy, France,
Spain, Algeria, and finally
ends in the Adriatic in Du-
brovnik. The final se t,on is
an up-to-date modern section
in Tamburitza style.
Fridays performance is
completely sold out, but tic
kets are still available for
Saturday and Sunday at
Grinells, international Insti-
tute, and in Highland Park at
Peerless Appliance on Wood
ward and Victor.
The group is directed by
Matt Gouze, who begins his
25th year directing college
Tamburitzan ensembles.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
RE:MATERLAL

Thursday noon Is the
deadline for all material
intended for publication In
the English Section Of the
r. ajednicar.
Material arriving after
that hour and day Of the
week will not appear in the
following issue Of the Eng
ish Section. III contents Of
same are still timely, late
arriving articles will be
published the week after;
If not, they will be ''killed."
Stephen r. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

those who donated the use OF
their cars, gave floral wreaths
and offerings for Masses, and
all the neighbors and friends
who prepared and served the
food after the services. Their
kindness will never be for
gotten.
Mrs. Mary Plese and MI.
and Mrs. Joe Plese, Sr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

How could he disappoint us
when we consider him one Of
us? As you know, he married
a lovely Croatian girl, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Payor.
In his speech, bro. Szyman-
ski told us about the impor-
tance of the election and
urged everyone present to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
$500 per $1,000.
The Third Option

Q We would also like to
mention that every certificate
issued by the Croatian Fra
ternal Union at the present
time has provisions for q
third Option, which the men,
ber may select upon maturity
of his certificate.
This Option reads: - TO
have the net sum payable paid
in equal annual or monthly
payments for a stipulated
number of years, as set forth
in the following tables.
Equal payments for each
81, 900 of the net sum paya-
hIo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Detroit 519 Sec'y In
Switch To New Address

DETROIT, Mich. - All
members of CF'U Lodge 519
are urged to make note of the
new address of the Lodge
Secretary and to direct all
mail to: Mary Doris Van Pop
pelen, 1850 Fairport, Detroit
5, Mich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

vote the next day.
When Mr.. Hare arrived,
he found bro. Szymanski
dancing our beloved kolo
with the instructors, sisters
Kosovec, Babich, and Las
lovich, and our youngsters.
We regret that our Cover
nor Williams was unable to be
with us, due to the fact that
he had to attend larger gath
erings. Aside from this, we
did have a very nice and high
ly important meeting.\
Our thanks to the Balkan
Cavaliers Orchestra for do.
mating their time to entertain
us and also a very warm
thank YOU to sisters Matu.
jec, Morgan, Tomasin, Ser.
itch, Domitrovich, and Jura.
JAG, for those delicious home.
baked cakes and cookies; and
to sisters Vrbanac, Jurajac,
Domitrovich, Sertich, Bidoli.
Tomasin, Brovet, Strbenac
Morgan, Keder, Markovich,
and the rest who worked in
the kitchen.
Ivan Yankovich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Orchestra. Mr.. Brysha has
been a regular at the finer
hotels in Beverly Hills.

An added attraction Of the
evening will be free door pri-
zes.
Tickets are ten dollars each
and are available from all
Guild members, or you may
call Raymond 3-8140 for de-
tails.
No one in Los Angeles will
want to miss this festive get.
together. See you there.
Frances Andrews, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

. One sure test Of will
power is to see a friend with
a black eye and not ask any
questions.
- MarIIo Twainovich
The Adak sun., 1958-03-03
Page '

ten laps per miss.
 Nothing certain in College Basketball. '. This made obvious yesterday with the announcement by the National Collegiat Athletic Bureau that tournament games will be included in the season IS offic- ial stati tics. The decision makes Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas out of the race, except as 2 bystander, and leaves it up to Cincinnati' s Oscar Robertson and Sea- ttle's E1gin Baylor to battle it out.
 The reason is that Chamberlain won t be playing in any tournament while both Robertson and Baylor will. Kansas St. will be the Big Fights NCAA representa- tive and conferencerules stipulate that only the champion can compete in post season tournament. E7zi Chamberlain as 8 determining factor. The big guy can only "back into" the champi onship now.
 Cincinnati is. almost certain to play in the NCAA tournament as the Missouri
 Valleys representative and Seattle al- <: ready has an invitatio on to the NCAA tou- : rnament. ]:
 On individual scoring it is figured j through 24 Feb. and on the team scoring : it is figured through 27 Feb. ]
 The leaders in various departments :
 INDIVIDUAL SCORING: GAMES PTS AVE. : Robertson, Cincinnati g 792 34.4 " Baylor, Seattle 2l 7O9 33.8 ]
 Chamberlain, Kansas lo 578 3O.4 ]:
 Howell, Miss. State '. 25 695 27.8 : Coleman, KY, Wos. g GOO 26.l : Hennon, Pi ttsburgh g 5o9 26.O : Flora, Wash.& & Lee 24 6lo 25.7 : Reed, Okla. City 26 6oo 25.6 ] Munre1l, Drake g 585 25.A : Hawkins, .Notre Dame g 583 25.3 : = ITEM DEFENSE: : ~ GAMES W-L PTS AVE. " Marshall 24 l7-7 2ll3 S6. : Cincinnati -"' g 21-2 2OO9 87.3 : West Virginia g .22-l 1920 86.5 : Seattle 2l l6-5 l42 83.O :