davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
On To Columbus!

On To Columbus!
His surprising primary VIC
tory has encouraged his many
friends in the area to look
forward to an election victory
in November, which would
send Brother Kovach to Co.
lumbus, Ohio, next January
to take his seat in Ohio's law
making body.
In his many years of pub
lie service among our people,
Brother Kovach has always
sacrificed himself and his own
personal interests in favor of
good public causes and he has
supported our people in every
instance where they ran for
public office, and it was this
very thing which rallied many
people to his support in his
first bid for public office.
And his victory came as a
source of satisfaction not only
to his own people but to many
other voters in the county
who were pleased to have up
set the applicant for the
powers that be.
His chances for election are
excellent, but even though
there is a strong Democratic
trend this year in the nation
and in Ohio, we must not be
lulled into any feeling of over.
confidence.
Brother Kovach will need
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
Seeing Is Believing
Seeing Is Believing
An American
In Yugoslavia

through much of Yugosavia from Aug
1856 the leader of of 81 American
Canadian members of the Croaan Faternal Union who
visited controversial country in Southern Europe Follow
ing his States he penned series of 20 articles
covering the enjoyment of the Socetys
Canadian born members These articles being
repeated the edicaon of those currently
gagged CFUs woear Membership Campaign and endea
voring the Grand Prize Award of 1860 visit to Yu
goslava.
(Sixth of a Series)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
(Sixth of a Series)
By STEPHEN F. BRkICH e,
Editor, English Section, Zajednicar

FTER TWO-DAY stay in the Capital of Croatia, the
~ Croatian Fraternal Unions BOAT Group of 81 Amer
can and Canadian members Zagrebs Hotel
Espanade the morning of August 49, 1885, to board four
chartered buses for the next destination their Yugosav
tour itinerary Belgrade the Capital City of Serbia and
Yugosavia sr
However, 13 of the original group of 81 tourists who
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

scheduled to serve az the
Toastmaster during the pro-
gram.
Providing the dinner and
dance music will be the "Slo-
boda" Tamburitza Orchestra.
A Memorable Evening
Highlight Of the Nov. 1 fete
is to be the introduction and
honoring Of the Lodges sole
surviving Charter Member
and 10 Fifty-Year Members Of
the Society.
George Borkovich is the
only living Charter Member
Of Lodge IS.
The Lodges 10 Fifty-Year
Members are Ivan Banjo,
Franjo Hacko, Theodore Jack
son, Juro Kosunic, Josip Mod
rusan, Juro Matesic, Janko
Zupcic, Petar Carevic, David
Korak, and Mara Rotart.
A fitting tribute will be
paid thse veterans Of many,
many years on the fraternal
scene.
It il hoped that every one
Of them can be present fol
the ceremonies.
John 3. uiknn, 1oc'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

An interesting program is
being planned in conjunction
with this event and details
pertaining to it will be made
public shortly. 1. .@ 4.a.-s
10 Philip Vukelich, Sec'y.
United West Penn Lodges
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
Nick Svalina Seeking
Return To Legislature
CONTINUED From P. "

CONTINUED From p. y
tainly glad and proud that he
introduced these important
measures which are now laws.
Nick is married and resides
with his wife and four chill
dren at 1923 Ave. F. He is
a lifelong De ocrat t, a
staunch Croatian Fraternal
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

came together from the otaCes
and Canada decided to forego
the tour and spend their time
visiting relatives and friends
in towns and villages scat
tered throughout the country.
Taking their leaves in Ia
greb were Eva Antolcic, Tur-
tie Creek, Pa; Anna Balen,
Whittier, Calf; Mary Boga-
dek, Pittsburgh, Pa; Maria
Dolacki, Swissvale, Pa; Dani-
ca Duranovich, BenwoOd, w.
Va; Jennie Malcic, Chicago;
Thomas and Mary Pavisha,
Watsonville, Calf; Mitchell
and Sadie Thomas, Akron,
Ohio; Rose Tomich, Chicago,
ILL.,; Rose Tomljanovic, West
Allis, Wis; and Rose Vidnic,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The trip from Zagreb to
Belgrade was made in easy
stages via the "BratstvO
Jedinstvo" super-highway,
the finest such road in that
mountainous nation.
En- route, the group saw
many great factories, mills,
etc., and passed, on either
side of the highway, such CEN
ters as Moslavina, Slavonija,
Srem, Dugo Selo, Ivanicgrad,
Kutina, Novska, Nova Gra-
diska, Pozega, Vinkovci, W.
kovar, Djakovo, Sid, Stara
Pazova, Ze m u n, Slavonski
Brod, zupanja, Sremska Mi
trovica, and others.
Many Of these towns felt
the full brunt Of World War
II and scars of battle may
still be seen on the communi-
ties and the drawn faces of
their people.
Serbs Hospitable Lot
The arrival in Belgrade Au.
gust 13, 1856, came in the
evening and the group took
up quarters in two hotels be.
cause Of the lack of such
rooms in the city at that time
Of the tourist season.
The group visited Mt. Avala
and the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier during the Afternoon
of August IA. The Tomb il
the magnificent work of the
world famous Croatian sculp'
tor Ivan Mestrovic, now or
the staff of Notre Dame Uni
versity in Indiana.
In the evening Of the
same day the American and
Canadian visitors were the
guests of honor at two So
cial affairs, the first under
the auspices of the city's
"Gradsh NarOdni Odb0r,"
the second with the compli-
ments of the 'Udruzenje
iseljenika povratnika Srbi-
je."
Tho offiniol oifv uyeI1corn<
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
New Lodge, Nest
Welcomed To Fold
Mukwonago, Wise.
Joins CFU Family

DClS LdFC VOCA OAAA VIM hA
a year.
In the past few months
we've exchanged a number
of letters with bro. RafO
Bosnjak, manager of our
Nest 511 in Picture Butte,
Alberta. Bro. Bosnjak has
set his sights on the trip to
Europe in 1860 and as a
consequence our campaign
effort is benefitting.
From way out in Lead, So.
Dakota, our Nest As manager,
bro. Joseph Racic, has let us
know that his little town is
to be heard from and placed
on our active recruiting map.
At the beginning of the
year Nest As had just 19
members. One Of these left the
nest but was soon thereafter
amply replaced by the enroll
ment of 16 new members. This
b r oug h t the membership
count to an astounding "a.
But even that was not all,
for in a second outburst of
campaigning bro. Racic was
able to send us another G
members so that now the nest
numbers an even 40. Yes in
deed, Lead, So. Dakota, is on
the CFU map.
Welcome, Mukwonago!
Another one of our regular
correspondents has been that
venerable old fraternalist, the
manager Of our Chicago Nest
495, Kuzma Nakich who
though IS years of age, con
tinues to pound the beat" fol
his beloved CFU.
/ He tells us that nothing
would make him happier thar
to be able to enroll 20 mem
bers, for that would make hin
feel 20 years younger. May
his wish be fulfilled.
And now here is q most
welcome and happy ramifi-
cation of campaign activity.
Your Society has been en-
larged and enriched with
the creation of two new
units - Lodge 993 and
Nest $40 at MukwOnago,
Wisconsin.
About 2 months ago we re
ceived a letter from bro. Mat
Anich, ever active manage
Of our Nest 81 at West Allis
Wis.,, and perennial campaign
standout.
In that letter we were in
formed that bro. Anich witt
the assistance of q few othe
CFU faithful on the scene
notably, John Movrich, ha'
set the wheels in motion TO
the organization of a CFI
lodge in the aforementione'
town.
At this writing the mini
mum membership require
ment for the lodge has beel
reached while the nest, wit
10 new members, is firml,,
established. Bro. Movrich j
our new Nest manager.
To him and his colleague
ON the panel Of officers o
Lodge 993 - the Mukwonag
Satellites - and the lodge il
self, as well as to bro. Mat
Anich who was also instru
mental in Launching" thes
new units, we extend a heart,
welcome and sincere bes
wishes for unlimited fraterns
expansion.
May these CFU Satellites
soar high and brightly!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
CONTINUED from p. y

-
posal is likely to draw out
more voters than normal, al
though it is generally recog-
nized, too, that there are
many contests for public Of
flee which have been rather
spirited and have attracted
more than casual voting inter-
est.
It is to one such contest,
especially, that we want to
draw the attention of the
voters in Cleveland and Cuya-
hoga County. Among the cam
didates for election to the
Ohio General Assembly this
year is the name of Brother
~->~->~.~~~>~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
East Rochester
Scene Of Banquet
Continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
Dignitaries Invited
Leading fraternal, civic, po-
litical and labor leaders will
attend the Lodges Goth An
niversary Banquet. All will be
asked to take q bow.
The principal speakers
will be John Ovcarich,
Pittsburgh, Sick Ben. Dept
Secretary Of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of Amer
lea, and Anthony j. Kubik,
Ahquippa, Beaver County
Prothonotary.
Stephen F. Brkich, English
Editor Of the Zajednicar, is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

Turn to page 8 for editorial,
"76, 1855, ,5O4."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29

Turn to page 8 for editorial,
Salute To 85!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

courred IN all nine counties Of the
Association. indicating the need TO-
much more effective case-finding
efforts
National Visitor
A special guest during the direc-
s meeting was Miss France
voed Of New York City. a pro
gram development specialist witt
~ National tuberculosis Assocla-
ton
she commended the board for the
successful start Of regional pro
gram. and said Indications were
that most of the MAS recommen-
dauons for effective work are al
eady N evidence here These ahe
said. are
The gathering Of facts about TB
M bile education forceful actiYitiee
70 solve the known problems. work
nR faF supporting legislation, anf
neradic evaluatlon Of accomplish
meats
M.ss Kord a at charlottesville
where the Virginia Association W
Conducting a workshop on program
DEVELOPMENT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Continued from page


the N s. and pact members stand
untedly ID bar Soviet armed az
gression" in the Middle East.
Asked IL comment on the launch
ing Of the s. satellite. Dill "
SAID. II think it's wonderful Most
diplomatic observers feel that the
Explore! VIII help the U S. win
back much Of the prestige lost
when Russia launched its first
earth satellite. and giee more force
70 President Eisenhower proposal
for the banning Of space weapons
Previously Communist party boss
khrnShchfV rejected the proposal
partially Oh the grounds that only
Russia had a space weapons potcn-
tial
The stock market made substan-
tai gains during January The Az
Sociated Press averahe Of 81 stocks
rose S7.80 for the first month or
1888 i WasS Sl62 50 at the close Of
business Friday This represented d
30-cent gain over the previous
week. Factors causing The slightly
bullish market despite talk Of a re-
cesslon we're news OF greater de-
tense spending, official predictions
mat the slump would be over BY
TAI, and by such credit-easing
measures as the lowering OF Fed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

Margaret Byrne Blairsyille. Pa.
MrS, Martha Peters. Blairsyllle. IA.
MIS-. w Il Panther Chase City
Mrs T NJ, FITZGERALD, Clewe, Mike
McGowen, Norfolk 4 q, Jones. Jr.,
Noltclk Il = Wailhal Rice. ana
Mrs X. ~ speas, Cumberland
Birth
Mi and Mrs J. d. Rogers. Keys
vile. giil, February 2. 1858
Colored Patients
Isaac Baldwin, Pamplin Harry
Jones, AeysyIlle. Baby Fowlkes.
Blackstone NJ IRE attn Williams.
Chase City Preston Wlnkler. Me
hnrrln. and Gilbert Jones. \ Farm
vile.
C0lored Birth
James and Rosa Coleman. Burke
vile. boy February .. 1858
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
January Gives
Rainfall Excess

/ A total Of 384 inches Of rainfall
| for the month Of January has been
reported to state Weather bureau
statisticlans by Prince Edward
county observer Il. r Slripln That
provides the Farinvllle area with i
little above normal amount IL
start the year
Striplin reports that three and 4
half inches n the norlVai expectancy
for The first month Of The year
excuses now are good preparation
for the dryer months ahead
Also in his report. Striplin noted
'Wo SHOWS each Of one and half
lnces. or three inches for Tho month
The water equivalent OF snow Is
much lower than the amount III
actual snow measured. however
II Ia hest temperature for the
month was 53 degrees. That reading
vas taken on two days. both last
week He noted that not a single
fay Of the month had d temperature
-cading as high as 90 degrees. He
aid that was unusual for the
station here.
The report concludes with no
alton that, on the average. tenn
'eratures were several degrees be-
low normal.
Striplin adds that the top Soil now
5 full and running over with mois-
ire 4 good situation for Sub
cqnent months. but one that has
'rouRht farm and field work 70 a
ritual standstii
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Dantol Health Week !. T cb. 10

editors note. In cooperation viii
thc Prince Edward County Dental
Sos icts. The Herald Is presenting 4
series oi articles on dental health.)
Doctor had TO have all my
'@sith removed al q Wsnt my
little gi!l follow the same pattcFn2
Why bother with baby teeth any
Way
The attitude that childrcn's first
teeth are not very important is
Ike looking through the wsong end
Of telescope.
Dental disease is 50 widespread
That not all the dentists III the
country working "a hours a day for
day for years On end could not
even begin to catch up With the
problem
II Won have reached the age Of
So. chances are YOU have lat least
10 missing. filled or decayed teeth.
And later you may be lplted TO
find that middle age and a need
fof artificial dentures ARRIVE at the
same time
y only If the dental disease rate
In children can be slowed down.
says DR. William r Alstadt. presi-
Cent ot the American Dental AS
ISOLATION. "can We hope eventually
to achieve an adult generation IN
eAtivcly good dental health Pre-
vcntlon. beginning IN childhood. Is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
T. B. Meeting

Continued from pace u
ide Association
he further reported that pr.
Mirearet Pennington. If Euckng-
hanr. d. Robcit Bradley. of Pow
TAM ana D.. f. J Clomdnis, dr.
ctor AZ S9uthside Health District.
wa Id cooperate in a pal8t study
With mbeTcunn testing fbr case
finding w connection With children i
clues in their areas
Director Report
Estcn Shon0 executive director
AZ The southside TB Association,
gaNe a summary Of ACTIVITIES Of
the year since last March | start
nf tha fiscal year This included
hase facts
Scholarships Used
That Sl3751 has been collected
'hIouph ihe Seal SHE. win thee
1vrr-the-tob coNties. Prince Ed
ward. Cumberland aid powhatan.
1879 persons given ches; x.rays
h the county clinics this summer
Thaf from lis SIPS scholarship
appropriation. the Association had
seM' seyen public school teachers to
SPINNER health workshops and that
IN d tn available scholarships for
nlnses N training had been GRANTED
The girls are In school ahd doing
wail" shomo reported
fe also said a most effective
P1blc Health Institute tor regional
Negro worfers had been held re-
centlY III Carter e Wood4on nigh
school in Buckingham county
THE Association wilhend its fis-
dan yea February q ~rsl within
Pm Sl6.s5l budget adopted BY the
directors cartier. Shono cbnclndcd
Fact-Finding Report
Mrs Marearet Watson. Of Oar.
ilngton Heights. chairman Of th9
Associations Fact Finding com.
nigttee. reported oh that work Her
r9iport was adopted. with recon-
niandahans by the directors Among
Recommendations were
That continuing study 81 local
cases be made to determine ages.
folloW-up effectiveness status Of the
Disease and health facilities avail
able
Also. that a nutrition problem
cYlsts in the association S counties
ana that stady be made Of It's
extent that a medical advisory
cfmfniftee be appointed to work
with local physicians III Interesting
them in TB control ard case find
ing.
MIS- Watson's committee found
that conditions here are conducive
Ito TB because Of the area lower
nledian income rate It's larger per
centage Of the population over Is,
and its ncn-white population Of 40
percent or more in every county,
except Appomattox
Her report included the fact that
studies show that three. fourth OF
cases found are moderately or far
advanced when first reported Cases
frs known on death certificates oc-
4 Is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Continued from page ID

wv
%. a. ,,.,,o. ~ .,.,, n,,,,,.,.
,n l,''a m.,at III Hill ''.' r,,...h XIII
'''a ,, Vi', u rpi ,,', mi,
.nn "', ,'d,, 49,. ~ -, S'' a'a, V
'''N '.e0' ''a','a , III 'e 1,-a N. III,
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M M M o ,5 aa,,
NY ,'''1 ~ .. l,9
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1 fa u,,t
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" N M 'os ao.nr
'.' r''~ y, s y 1'' IN
'1,l o''' mi It'll o'e a '',,
,.,,,,,.o, ' 1' M
>'''" ~ go,
"'''o mimi ''l''s
3 @n' 7" NJ " II" 1..-ts1
''.-e y il' t'.' No. ~ T.
FFst 'il5i'h N oi4 as,l' '1ttoi, Nj
.''2t p,ol's' Y " '@.''e i...'''A'H
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Dentol Health Week Feb 70
Early Care I'm portant For Children
10 Prevent Later Dental Troubles

the one realistic means for bring
ING the vast dental disease problem
under control Z"
When children's So-called baby
teeth are ignored. several things
can happen
Since they are the advance guard
for the permanent teeth the TEEN
that are supposed to last a life
time early loss Of the baby teeth
can cause the second teeth TO come
in out of position
The result may be premature
loss Of the permanent teeth. so
called crooked teeth, poor mas
tication 10 food, possible deformi-
ties or irregularities i'll development
Of the Jaws and facial contours.
and difficulty In speech.
Iii other words. the first teeth
have an important Job and III
remilarities found IN the permanent
teeth could often have been pre-
vented had the first teeth been re-
tained in good condition.
Sound and effective dental health
habits learned very early in life
viii help to prevent later denta
q ippling
Proper toothbrushng right after
eating, cutting down on sweets
pcridodic dental chcckups and Watef
Foundation viii 90 a long way to-
ward making permanent teeth really
permanent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
POWhatan Students
To Rule Over Dance

Two Powhatan High School stu.
dents Will rule over the sweetheart
dance sponsored by the Future
Farmers Of America and Future
HomemakerS Of America February
IA from pm. to II midnight
The student body VIII make the
final choice FLA boys nominated
five girls, and FILA girls nominated
five boys.
The candidates are Brenda May
Lorena Denton. Kathryn Guthrie.
Karen Nelson. Caroly Heath. Bobby
Moore. Buck Morris. Johnny Davis.
Russell Lewis and Jerry Hatcher
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

There we're Il patients this morn
Patients Admitted
Ronald Boliek. Farmviae Airs.
Lewis Rogers creWe Miss boro-
thy uudefwoodA Blackstone Mrs.
Chester Lane. FNrmMlle William
p. Wood II, FARM illn. q. B Al
mond. Crewe + NJ Hicks. Keys
Vile. Mrs / H. Garnet. ard Lee
Puckeus. Cumberland
Also Miss Martha Abbitt, Farm
vile J A Lloyd, Blackstone; Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Continued rtnrn na-

Continued frnra pa~-
MY some r pel cent Of he in-
crease
THE local hoanltal receives an
Heraee of 81 MO 4 month from the
1lue Cross Association for service
re hosnital renders 10 its sub
qcribtrs.
$50. nnarcfihin
tov provision would permit
rnolnbars ~ the Mars M vnh ar.''r-
y d STn-aod,ctihlo endorsement ~
hn STANDARD hoepifal contract
rhlch would reduce rates To below
hose now in effect.
n ANN nrorosr increa srd ie
Granted group member with a
standard contract foY himself and
family would paw S672 instead Of
u 20, Under thc S10-Aeductible con
'ract. he would pay sa % instead Of
mn proposed SG72
Currently 81 per cent Of the Blue
tf INb lthIilll@fS iisp submit liHN ~
ncdica-surecal coverape through
Blue Shield A member who has
A standard contract IN ho'h nlaNr
WOULD paw 5000 per month under
ne nronosed Increase rather than
the present $500
James pointed out that all but
two af the hospital staff members
participate IN the Blue Shield plan
II presenting the request for in
creaScs, the association said last
veaf's outpo exceeded income hv
S428. 900 for Blue Cross and $50 900
faf Blue Shield Income for Blue
Cross durinR 1857 was about eight
and one half million dollars. and
for Blue Shield was four Ana ore
half million dollars.
aral Reserve discount rates and the
mt IN marRin requirements
Uncle who? In Ruenos Aires. Az
eentlna. the Enefish-laneuage news
oaper the Herald carried a. story
about the U. s. satellite Saturday
under the headline: AT Last, An
Uncle Samnik
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Cubs TO Be On TV

Cubs Scouts from Farinville' \
Den ; win By On telcvision Thurs
'ay.
The boys members Of Mrs lies
'ndlews den. viii appear 81 the
7~ader Bill show n gro pm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

Yet evidently he has never been
I c0alp Jvi0re.
That's in Nebraska What Of
Prince Edward county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

There we're Ii patients tits morn.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-28
ROTARIANS FAVOR
BUILDING ROAD
TO VA. BEACH
Hear An Appeal for Support Fol
Heart Fund Campaign
in Dare

The Manteo Rotary Club Mon
day night gave its approval to the
effort begun by the Mays Head
Chamber of Commerce to get state
aid toward building a road from
Duck to the Virginia line. The club
took under consideration an appeal
presented by DR.. w. w. Harvey in
behalf of the Heart Fund cam
paign in Dare County.
The proposal in behalf of the
beach road was presented by Law
renee Swain and by Julian Oneto
of Mays Head. The Importance of
such highway has been pointed
up BY the recent interruption of
traffic over Currituck Sound
bridge, where ice tore part of the
structure away.
1t is now more forcibly present
ed, when the area is shut off, and
subjected to hundred or more
miles of extra driving in order to
reach Elizabeth City or Norfolk.
The beach road is advocated by
some interests as the prime need
of Dare County, although it was
stated at the meeting it was not
given a priority over the Alligator
River bridge.