davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
BY BOB HANSON
star star Writer

0hl nan, starting MS l6Jn
year as football coach at Car
dozo High School. has an envi-
able record. but improving on
II this season appears doubtful.
In seven of his II years at
Cardozo, Hall has turned out
unbeaten teams IN compiling an
overall record of 1857. The
Clerks, West Division cham
pions of the Interhigh League
In 1856, were third last year
and appear headed no higher
this season.
There are only eight letter.
men and four promising nom
lettermen out of a squad of
IS. The remainder are untried
candidates from junior high
schools, according to Hall.
Offense Big Question
I'VE don't mean to paint a
pessimistic picture" Hall ex-
planned. but of the material
we have 1t doesn't look too
encouraging. The nucleus for a
defensive club looks fair. but
our offense. at this stage, is
the big question"
The rebuilding Job will be
around Capt. James Pratt, a
guard; Wendell Sorrell, center
and David Douglas, a back, all
of whom play defense. On Of
tense are Pete Walters, quar-
terhack; Herbert Holmes, half
back, and Purcell Lyons. full
back. Sorrell, ineligible last
year. may be converted into a
tackle.
The other lettermen are
Walter Dutch. listed as an end
but used chiefly as a punter,
and Albert Jenkins, a guard.
Promising non-lettermen in
clude James Jones, an end;
Freddie Royster. tackle; Robert
johnson, halfback and Albert
Hebron, quarterback.
Hebron Has Potential
Hebron, 5-foot-10, 165-pound
Junior described by Hall as
having considerable potential,
reported for practice only two
days ago and has his work cut
out for him. However, if he
can develop as a passer he
stands a good chance of beat
ing out Walters, the No. Q signal
caller last year.
The halfbacks, as Of now,
are Douglas and Holmes with
Lyons at fullback. Holmes is
the fastest of the group.
There is one thing in Halls
favor, the schedule. The Clerks
don't meet Wilson, defending
division champion, and Roose-
welt, both strong clubs this
year, until October II and "a,
respectively.
Prior to these dates Cardozo
plays, in order, Parker Gray,
Coolidge. Bell and Western. BY
the time Wilson and Roosevelt
come up Hall should know
what to expect from his Clerks.
Personnel
Lettermen lost-l7.
Returning lettermen---Walter Dutch,
end: James Pratt and Albert Jenkins
guards; Wendell SorTell. center: David
Dousiss. Herbert Holmes, Pete Walters
and Purcell Lyons, backs.
Promising non-lettermen James
Jones, end; Freddie Royster, tackle;
Robert johnson and Albert Hebron,
backs.
Schedule
Sept. 1e-Parker-Gray 3:15.
Sept. 26-At Coolidge. $50.
sOct. 3-Bell, 3I5.
.'oct. l1-Western. 1890 am.
ssoet. 17-Wilson, 3;15.
soct. 24---At Roosevelt, 3:I5.
Oct, 31-Bates at Annapolis, 1.
'lnterhigh League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
SAN FRANCIsc
PITTSBURGH

e4I5 q PIe,sSurs soA A7. san pF gr.oSl:sS
nell TO spencer TO cepeda CD: Maze
roski to 0roat to Stuart. LOB--San
Francisco, 4; Pittsburgh, 4.
2b--Jabionski. Stuart. ?. Thomas,
skinner HR-.F. Thomas. sB--cepeda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
PILLS, ga; DODGERS, %
SUSPENDED GAME
Los ANGELES PHILADELPHIA


Totals "a 2 8 2 Totals 20 0 8 4
] Flied out for cimoll IN III
for Pignatano In Sth; 4 Struck out
Bike in 9TH 6sinsled for Hearn in
10th.
PHILADELPHIA 900 OOs 900 40
E-Giallombardo (2l, Neal, Hemus
Po-A--Los Angeles, 2s-l2: Philadel-
phia, 3o-l4. DP1Nsal to zimmsE 70
thinner TO Neal to HODGES. LOB
Los Angeles, 4; Philadelphia, q. One
out when winning run scored In 1Oth'
HR--zimmer. Post. S-Hemus co,
Ashburn, Giallombardo, Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
COACH GETS HELP At WESTERN
Cordozo Pins Hopes
On Defensive Unit
BY CARL SELL
star star Writer A

Coach Fred Mulvey is going
TO have an assistant football
coach at Western High School
this year, enabling the Raiders
to play a junior varsity schedule
for the first time in three sea-
sons. Western has been with
out an assistant coach for six
years.
Arnie Tranen, former quarter
back at Coolidge High School,
Montgomery Junior College and
George Washington University,
has been named Mulvey's
assistant.
Having as assistant coach
will help the teams Of the flu
ture." Mulvey points out. The
younger boys will have some
experience when they reach the
varsity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Diet, 4; Wash, 1.
Cleve., o: n. ", 2,
called 5th, rain.
Chi, 4; Bost.. 1.
x. C., 8: Baltic, 8.
Comes Today
Wash. at Det., 3;15
Bost. at Chi.
N. Y. at Cleve. (nl.
BALTIC. 81 X. c. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Det., 3:15
pm.
BOSt. at Chi.
BALTIC. at X. c.
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

xFaced three batters in 9th.
Wtnner-Face t5-2). Loser-Jones
(2-D.
U-Venzon, seeory, Conlan. sudol
As. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
PIRATES, AZ; GIANTS, 81
SUSPENDED GAME
SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH


Totals 343ll3 Totals 90 8 Z
/ Popped out for Blackburn in bth;
2 Grounded out. for Y. Thomas IN
Popped up for oconnell In 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Phila,, 81; L. A.,
2-3 list, COM
pletion Of July %
gamel.
Pitts, 4--2; 8. r.,
ST. list com.
pletion Of July 20
camel.
81. L., 81 Chi, Z.
Milw.. 3: Cine, 2.
Comes Today
I. A. at Phila. (n).
s. r. at Pitts. (n),
Cine. at Mllw. (n).
chi. at st. L. (n).
Games Tomorrow
I. A. at Phila. Cnl.
Only game sehed-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Lewis Heaviest at 1855

DeCroes and Golden give
Mulvey some experience at the
guards, but the tackles will be
handled by Lewis and Wallace,
who haven't played much foot
ball. Lewis was on the squad
last year, and we are depend
ing on him q lot this season. /"
Mulvey says. He is the heaviest
boy on the team at 1876.
Kuniholm probably will team
up with Lucas at end. Both are
l50-pounders. Center will be
handled by the 150-pound
Keys.
Mike Martz, a product Of the
Boys Club. has been looking
good at fullback. The l80-
pound sophomore is green, but
feels he will come
around quickly.
Senior Larry Winfield and
Junior Robert Herrold prob
ably win be the halfbacks.
Both are l55-pounders. Win
field is shifty.
Western doesn't open its sea-
son until September rs against
Roosevelt. The extra practice
time viii help, but Mulvey feels
it will take a couple Of games
before all Of the boys get going.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen iost--2l.
Lettermen returning--Boh DuvalI
quarterback: Steve DeCroes and N
Golden, guard; Tom Keys. center; Oden
Lucas, end.
Promising non-lettermen - John
Hays. guard; Eric Lewis and Charles
wallace tackles; Bruce Kuniholm,
end; Larry WINFIELD and Robert Her
rold. halfbacks; Nike Martz, fulIback
SCHEDULE
sept. 20 Roosevelt, $3.50.
Oct. 3 st. Adams, 3:15.
oct. l at Cardozo. 1890 am.
soct. "a at Coolidge. 3:16.
FsOct. "a Bell, 3:15.
sOct 81 Dunbar, 3:15,
'Nov. Z at Wilson. 8
Interhigh League game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
BRAVES, ); REDLEGs, z
MILWAUKEE,
CINCINNATI

Totals 30 2 8 . Totals IS 3lO2
ed oSt s o I0I WIGS ASsp's S th foS 9.Suo oS
for Rice IN eth Safe on error for
Rush In 9th.
CINCINNATI ------ Q1O oiO 00O-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
CINCINNATI
MILWAUKEE

Grove Po-A-5cincinna!l, .e-s;
k snSIs e Grove osah y ssRo.n to
dienst 10 Tore; schoendienst TO Logan
70 Tore. LOB-Cincinnat 8, Milwau-
kee. z. Two out when winning run
scored,
2B-Torre, Wiley. sF-crowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
REGULAR GAME

raced three batters IN otn.
Winner--Porterneld (3-6l. Loser
Giel (4-5). T-2:14.
-E~xfr lANHa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

WP-Hearn. Time-23s.
REGULAR GAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
PHILADELPHIA
LOS ANGELES

Winner-Hearn (5-3). Loser-kipp
t6-5O.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
More Schools

WYE ARE NOW in possession of several
w articles dealing with the varied senti-
ments of those who attended the Croatian
Fraternal Unions first two Training Schools
for Lodge and Nest Officials.
For the record the first such classes
were conducted April 26-27, 1858, in Chi
cago; the second June last in the Croatian
Center, Millvale, Penna.
The first speaker to be heard on the
subject is bro. Bozo F. Drazan, who at
tended the Chicago School as one of several
Delegates representing Lodge 80 of that
Mid-Western metropolis.
His thoughts may be found elsewhere
on today's editorial (S) page.
Next to be heard from will be bro. Jo-
seph A. Keber President of Aliquippa
Penna, Lodge 423, who attended the Great
er Pittsburgh School on June Z.
X
. While bros. Drazan and Keber air
their outlooks on these undertakings, plans
for more, such Training Schools are in the
wind with the approach of the Fall season.
We know for fact that Greater De-
troit School is in the making. Or so we be-
heve after consulting with CFU leaders
there during our July 20 visit to Detroit for
speaking engagement.
However, we expect no announcement
along the line before the dedication Aug. 30
3d. Sept. 1, of the magnificent new Lodge
351 Croatian Natl Home, which we inspec-
ted July 20 and pronounced truly out of
this world"
So, first things first in Detroit
But, what Of other centers?
What of Training Schools in Greater
Cleveland; Southern Ont, Canada, the Mil
waukee-West Allis, Wise, Area; Eastern
(Mahoning Valley Ohio; Northern and
Southern California; wherever we have a
concentration of Lodges and Nests?
The Home Office of the Society is pre-
pared to cooperate with all interested - all
desirous of becoming acquainted with every
important facet of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
A letter to the Society's Executive Board
will bring prompt reply.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

states, where they can't do
one or bOth).
Osteopathy leaders point
out it is not a medical spe-
cialty but a separate school
of medicine, not because Of it's
use of manipulation, but be-
cause of it's philosophical ap-
proach (known as the "oste-
opathic concept") toward car
ing for and treating the i'll.
Osteopaths believe that a
sick person is i'll all over and
must be treated as a whole
Individual and not just for
one ailment.
Growing Profession
An osteopath's special skill
is giving manipulative treat
ment. However, osteopaths
now generally use manipula-
ton far less than when the
profession was in it's forma-
tive years (about 1890 to
1915.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1858
The Society's Scholarship Foundation, Inc.

We would now call the attention of
our readers to the men and women whose
names appear on the Charter as either In
corporators or Honorary Directors of the
Scholarship Foundation, Inc.
Certainly they cover a wide variety of
professions and other fields.
Among them is an internationally re-
nowned Sculptor; the youthful Governor
of what will shortly become the 49th State
of the Union - Alaska; sizeable number
of Doctors and Dentists; an Architect; an
important West Coast Fruit Professor;
State, County and City Political Leaders;
a world beloved Violin Virtuoso; Business
men Of the first magnitude; member of
Civil Service Commission; Newspaper Ed
itors; State Athletic Control Board dig
nitary; and others who are somebody" in
their own right
These, then, are at the moment the
heart and soul of the Croatian Fraternal
Union Scholarship Foundation, Inc.
We wish them luck as they prepare for
the vital work ahead of them
And now: - Forward!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

vessel, sailed between Eng
land and Constantinople and
called at the northern Black
Sea port of Odessa.
The ships cargo: - Coal
from England to Constantine
pie; wheat from Odessa to
England. And aboard ship
were not one, but two cap
tains.
One Saturday while wait
ing in Constantinople, the
Turkish Sultan decided to
"throw a little party" in
honor of something or 9TH
er, believed to be his birth
day.
One of the captains, whose
spouse happened to be in Con-
stantinople, wanted his wife
to witness this feast. AS they
were about to board the ship,
(Vlaho Bukovac p. 11)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Youngstown Ladies To-.
Take In Crodtian Day

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The Croatian Ladies Auxili-
ary Of Lodge 66 will make a
trip to Kennywood Park,
Pittsburgh, Pa, on August
30, for the celebration of Gro
attain Day.
A chartered bus will
leave from the Croatian
Home, 1912 w. Federal on
the morning of August 80.
Members wishing to make
the trip are asked to call their
reservation in to Mrs. Bar
bara Ruban, Sw. 9-5135.
Deadline for reservations is
August 18th.
Catherine Mikovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

ny times, the brutality of their system and
it's curbing of freedom appears to be re-
ceding in Western minds
Few people want war; that is probably
part of the answer. IF you can find good
points in your possible opponent when wars
prospect is very close to that of suicide,
then you are nourishing a subconscious
feeling that war may be avoided. You feel
you are choosing the happier way. An open
mind, like an open door, has it's merits.
There is such thing, however, as being
".broadminded' simply out of fear.
- Sherbrooke DAILY Record"
Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

named Anthony Casilari. Ne
yer the captain of a ship, but
an excellent teacher, Casilari
agreed to take young Vlaho
on as a pupil.
Vlaho spent 8 months un-
der the wing of Casilari.
When he finished his basic
training his teacher congra-
tulated him on his progress
and pronounced him fit for
further instructions.
Vlaho's father again re-
turned to Dubrovnik, this
time to arrange with a navi-
cation company to take his
son aboard as a cadet. The
company agreed.
The company had just
launched a new ship - Du-
brovnik VIII - and assigned
Vlaho to it's crew.
The ship, a 2,400-ton cargo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
1wo-Dav Chicago Glasses Analysed By Delegate
GU School A Revelation

CHICAGO - The methods
of operation of a Fraternal
Organization such as the Gro
atian Fraternal Union must
give way to economic necessi-
ty and changing times.
And so it was with this
thought in mind that we at
tended the First Training
School of it's kind ever held
in the proud and colorful his
tory of the Croatian Fraternal
Union at Chicago, ILL.,, April
26 and 9th.
As we took our seat a.
mong our fellow delegates
it became apparent that
this would be q command
performance, for in atten-
dance was the fraternal
might of lodges of Chicago
and vicinity.
In each delegation we saw
the faces of the fraternal
leaders who have given ma.
| nv wears of unselfish service
to the Croatian Fraternal Uni.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

ken behind the scenes and Civ.
en- a glimpse of the inne,
workings of the Croatian Fra.
ternal Union.
Bro. Krasich, in his
speech, took us back to the
early days of the inception
of the Cr0atian Fraternal
Union and to the days of
the early pioneers of the
fraternal field who, to-
gether with their leader
the late Zdravko V. Muzina,
laid the firm foundation
upon which rests our pres
ent House of Brotherhood,
the CBU.
In the historical portraya
of the CFU we learned of the
important role that the Gro
atian Fraternal Union playec
in the lives Of our early i'm
migrants who migrated tt
these shores in search Of {
better way Of life and wht
(Chicago-P. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
of Patients Don't Know The Difference
Osteopaths, Chropractors Not Same

Today many osteopaths use
manipulation infrequently an6
their techniques Of practice
far as the public may
discern-are the same as ma
ny M.D.'s.
In time and, to a large ex'
tent, in curricula, the train
ing to become an osteopath is
considered comparable to that
for M.D.s.
At least three years Of
pre-professional college ed
ucation are necessary to
qualify for admission to one
Of six four-year osteopathic
colleges that have been ap-
proved by the American
Osteopathic A $ $ oc iation.
Most osteopathic students
have q B.A. degree before
starting study for their
D.O.)
In addition, osteopaths us
ually serve = one-year intern
ship in an osteopathic hospi
tai before beginning private
practice.
If an osteopath wants t.
(ManaxinA-p. 11)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Mahoning Valley

TWO OFFICIALS of the Society are look
] ing forward to representing the Home
Office Sunday, Aug. 3, during the program
which will highlight the observance of the
10th Annual "CFU Day" under the auspi-
ces of the United Mahoning Valley, Ohio,
Lodges of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
They are the English Editor of the Ia
iednicar and bro. Edward B. Servov, the
society's youthful General Counsel.
We hope that bro. Servov will devote
the meat of his speech to the Croatian Fra
ternal Union Scholarship Foundation Inc,
for he - more than anyone else connected
with the undertaking - is in the best posi-
ton to speak out on this great new educa-
tional undertaking.
AS for us, We'll get along.
Behind this Aug. 8 public salute to
the Croatian Fraternal Union are the men,
bers of Youngstown Lodges 66, 100, 149
and 435, Campbell Lodge 5O4, and Struth-
ers Lodge 5O4, all centered in the indus
trial Mahoning Valley.
Many of these Mahoning Valley mem
bers are 'hurting' pocket-book wise.
They have been caught in the Nations
recession wringer for a long time and -
like thousands Of their in-the-same- boat fel-
low members in America and Canada -
their money is at a premium.
And yet we are confident that they will
turn out en- masse for the Aug Mahoning
Valley "CFU Day" celebration, much as
did our Detroit members (who are really
down, but not out) on July 20, 1858, to see
that citys Central Educational Committee
of Lodges "CFU Day" through to success
in spite of exceedingly tight money and, at
best, bleak future outlook on life.
Can we expect anything less Aug. of
our Mahoning Valley membership?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

|rVEN AMONG their mil
l. lions of regular patients,
there are many misconcep-
tions about these practition-
ers.
The confusion probably oc-
ours because, in treating pa
tients, both use manipulation,
that is, adjustment usually
by hand-of joints and mus
cles.
But there is a vast differ
ence between them in train
ing, theory, licensing require
ments, practice, and what
they may legally do in treat
ing ailments and diseases.
WnaCS An OStoOpdCn!
In general, the doctor of
osteopathy (D.O.) is an un-
limited practitioner in much
the same sense as a doctor of
medicine (M.D)
Most of the nations 1900
osteopaths enjoy the same le-
gal status as an MD.
They may diagnose and
treat any ailment, using
| drugs and performing sur
gerry Except in eight
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Flint Story

CPEAKING OF optimism, of faith in the
y future, let no one sell short the men,
bers of the Croatian Fraternal Unions Flint,
Mich, Lodge SCI.
Not after turning to page of this issue
and reading an article wherein all interested
are acquainted with the fact that recent
ly purchased Lodge SCI Home is now on
the Flint scene and drawing $$S pledges.
According to Lodge SCI Secretary bro.
Charles j. Marold, more than $1,000 in
pledges came across the boards during the
July meeting of the membership.
In short - that's wonderful!
. Bro. Marold has nothing to say in
his short article regarding working condi-
tons in and around Flint.
He doesn't have to say anything.
Flint is no better off than any other in
dustrial center in America. This we know
from our habit of going through no less
than five newspapers per day.
And yet our members in Flint are SO full
Of confidence = in themselves = that they
have gone ahead and invested in 4 new
Lodge SCI Home via cash on the barrel-head
and pledges of financial support.
Our congratulations
And best wishes for the future
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
He Left His Mark On Old Natl croaan Societ-W
Waho Bukovac Artist Supreme
Da|matians Iona
Seafaring People
Youngster Enters
DubrOVnik School
BY Adam Sudetic, Pres.
- Detroit Lodge 519 -

DACK ONCE more in his
- native Cavtat - after a
rather narrowing stay in the
United States - young Vlaho
Bukovac began giving serious
thought to his future.
He wanted to be a some
body" and not another bur-
den to his parents.
At first he thought a
bout taking up painting.
But this sounded too much
like a hobby and he dis
missed the idea. The artist
in him was still latent.
Why not, instead, a career
at sea? Was he not of proud,
seafaring Dalmatian descent;
a young man destined to mas
ter the art of navigation and
60 on to become the captain
Of a ship - perhaps one
which would again take him
to America?
Pleased with himself, Via
no went to his father and they
discussed the idea of a career
at sea.
Assigned To New Ship
Convinced that his son had
it in him to become a man of
the sea, the elder Bukovac
took off for Dubrovnik to see
what could be done about en-
rolling the boy in a school of
nautical science.
In Dubrovnik he met a man
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

Zajednicar.
However, not all of the Foundation In
corporators and Honorary Directors had
come through at that time with written ac-
ceptances to official invitations to become
members of Board now comprised Of
leading lights on the American, Canadian
and Alaskan levels of our people.
Now the waiting is over; the Charter is
a matter of record, the Incorporators and
Honorary Directors are set, and the Society
is ready to proceed with great work -
Operation Education.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

of expressing them, or con-
trolling, in any manner, their
destiny, by any European
power, in any other light than
as a manifestation of un-
friendly disposition towards
the United States.
- Pres. James Monroe
Monroe Doctrine, 1928
X
Good Old Days
. The first balloon. tires ap-
peared on the American mar
ket back in 1922.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Good Old Days
Out Of Whack

. Government bureaucrats
would have us believe that
the average family outlay for
food these days is a mere rs
cents on the dollar.
If that's the average, then
many people aren't eating 80
good.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
BY BOzo F. Drazan
- Member, Lodge 80 -


on, it's Childrens' Home, and
it's members.
It was indeed most inspir-
ing to us to see many men,
bers of the Official Family of
the CF'U, both past and pres
ent, sitting among the dele
gates and observing the pro-
ceedings at the Training
School.
Historical Briefing
At this Training School we
were given the opportunity to
acquaint ourselves with the
complete portfolio of certifi-
Gates that the CF'U has to
offer to both prospective and
present members.
Through our tutors, bros.
Supreme Secretary Joseph
Bella and Supreme Treasurer
! Martin Krasich, we were ta'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

IT is WITH pleasure that we proclaim to
] the world in this issue the text of the
Charter of the Croatian Fraternal Union
Scholarship Foundation, Inc.
True. the Charter was granted more
than one month ago - June u, 1858, to be
exact - by Allegheny County, Penna.,
Common Pleas Court Judge John T. Duff,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

Reprinted by permission of Good
Housekeeping Magasise, 57th st.
and Sth Aue., Ne.p York 19, Netc
York. All rights reserved.