davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
NO

MRS. LILLIAN B. PRO-
THEROE, owner. Alexandria
Business School: II really
think not. In my years Of ex-
perience ! have found that a
girl who has not had the OPP
portunity to 60 to college is
more prone to apply herself
In business school, to think
and to take advantage Of the
courses there. The girl who
has gone to college is apt to
be nonchalant about bust
ness training. A college edu-
cation may we'll broaden a
students vocabulary and
outlook and add to her poiSe,
but on the whole I feel it
gives her no great advantage
over the business school stu
dent in attaining an execu-
tive position. The most i'm
portant consideration is how
seriously a secretary applies
herself to the job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

and 80 on-plus business
skills are more important
than a degree. In achieving
q top position. I belong 10
an organization Of women ex-
ecutives and less than 40 per
cent Of the members In my
area have college degrees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Eree combined with business
Akilla.
The college degree 10 not
always needed. Il Is. however.
always helpful.
Graduates OF secretarial
courses IN business schools
IN numerous instances begin
their employment In posi-
tons called secretary by the
school. the worker. and the
employer. They may become
executive secretaries. or adj
ministrative assistants In q
short time or In many years
and the time required
usually bears a close CO.
ordination with the number
Of post-high school years In
combined college and secre-
tarial training"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
NO

MR.. ELGIE 4. PURVIS,
president. strayer College:
THE answer No needs quail
flying 10 be helpful 10 a per-
son interested In advancing
him Tor herr self In once
work.
In surveying the field Of
secretaryship today. one finds
executive secretaries with
formal schooling In one Of &C
least three claSsifications:
% Graduation with superior
scholarship from q CONNER
cial high school: 90 gradua-
ton from an academic high
school program plus business
college; or 90 q college de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
NO
Mr.. LEE MANAHAN. dl-

MR.. LEE MANHATTAN, d.
rector. Adult Women's Bush
ness School: 1T Is not abso-
lutely necessary. OF course,
a college degree has great
value. But all one need do Is
check the records Of people
who have not had college
educations. who started their
careers as secretaries and
worked themselves into ex-
ecutive positions. We have
trained people In six or eight
weeks for excellent jobs.
people who weren't even
able to finish high school for
one reason or another. And
some are now In executive
positions. There is no real
competition for the executive
or high-paying jobs. Each Of
US wants 10 get into a good
paying position but We aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Question; Do you feel that a secretary
needs college degree TO properly fill an
executive secretoriol posiiion2
NO
MISS ADRIA LYMAN.

MISS ADRIA LYMAN.
director, Washington School
for Secretaries: Not II she
has had GOOD secretarial
training. Naturally. the more
education. the better; but an
academic education does not
replace or provide an ade-
quate substitute for specific
training for secretarial. or
most other vacations. Aca-
demic education teaches how
TO think Specific business
training teaches what to
think about in given circum-
stances. Those who come up
with the right answer most
often when needed are those
who arrive at the top.
Procedures. principles and
customs (what to do and how
to do it) can only be learned
in one Of two ways-training
or years Of experience. A
planned course Of secretarial
training In a professional
school can in a few months
cover what would take a life
time Of experience to learn.
"A broad general education
is highly desirable and useful.
The best equipment q secre-
tary could have would be Sec
retarial training plus a col
lege education, taken in that
order. The average college
graduate resents the neces-
sity for anything beyond col
lege and will seldom admit
the need for, or take the time
to acquire. anything as ex-
tensive as a good secretarial
course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

and she has lots Of poise.
self-eonfidenee and common
sense. then she doesn't ac-
tually need a college educa-
ton, In my opinion. With
the proper basic business
school training. she should
be able 10 handle any situa-
ton which arises In an Of
fce. Certainly, however, a
college education never hurt
anyone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
willing 10 pay the price 10
achieve t."
NO

MRS. BESSIE GARDNER
SHARP, director. Gardner
School Of Business: II my
self have a couple Of degrees
and I believe that every bit
Of education one receives Is
worthwhile. But I think that
the intangible assets-good
judgment. initiative. industry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
WeIch to Scout
For PhiIIies

Winfield WEIGH, a member of
the Harlem Glebetrotters' travel
ing seeretarial staff during the
winter joined the Philadelphia
Phillies baseball organization as
full time scout this week.
An outstanding manager in Ne
gro baseball for some 80 years,
Welch developed many outstand-
ing players when he piloted such
Negro American league clubs as
the Birmingham Black Barons,
New York Cubans and Chicago
American Giants.
He led the Barons to the Me-
gro American league pennant in
1858. His teams never finished
lower than third in the circuits
history. Among the players he
sent into organized baseball
were: Luke Easter, Larry Rainess
Joe Durham, Art Wilson Piper
Davis and Dan Bankhead.
James T, Gallagher Phillies' ex-
ecutive, said WEIGHS specific job
will be to sign Negro prospects.
He added:
He will not be confined how
ever, to that particular field. We
will expect him to recommend
any and all good prospects. He
will be free to travel any place
IN the country to check on play
ers.
"A great deal of his time how
Continued ON page Sixteen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31

of South Africa has not yet responded and inv
taon Ito negotate) conveyed in the General Assembly
Resolution of 80 January 1857 2) Again atten
ZION OF the Government of the Union of South Africa
Resolution go January 1850 60 Appeals the Govern
ment of the Union of South Africa in the inter-
est of the by states the high
purposes and principles enshrned in the Charter of the Unit
ed Nations to which the Union South
other member to revise its policies in the light of these
poses and principals and world opinion and to Inform the
secretary General of its response This resolution
ed in 1857 SO to with Il Against were
tralia Belgium France Luxembourg the United Kingdom
Great Britain, Northern Ireland Venezuela Among
IA abstentons the United States
Two speeches made this week by United Delegates
give some forewarnng of what come by the
orabe Irving Salon. United States Alternate Representative
before the TrusteeShip Committee October 18th and
other by the Honorable George McGegor Harrison United
States Delegate before the Special Political Committee
lvered October 16
Mr. Salmon after going through the usual clces about
the difficulties of committee work. hard work well DONE
gratuaons to previous speakers had only this propose
That the Good Offices Committee should
the spirit of the Charter All this in the full knowledge that
this approach had been tried for years
nothing happening
1t is obvious that the United States not willing to
give leadership in hating the subjugaon
Africa by the Government of the Union South Africa
the Bringing of the Black People South West
der the slave conditions by their black brothers
in South Africa
Mr. Harrison had this to say before the Special
teal Committee the question of finding way to stop
aparthed practced by the Government Union
South Africa and objected by the
Delegations and by non-whte peoples around
There those who believe that
condemn the Union of South Africa for not following the
recommendations that this Committee has fit to
the past years. The United share that
view Nevertheless believe that the Assembly should
its and that the Government of the
Continued page Sixteen)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-31
The UNITED NATIONS
AS IT FACES THE PROBLEM OF COLOR!
BY CHARLES P HOWARD, SIR.
Accredited UN Correspondent


UNITED NATIONS, NEW YORK-Two committees 90
the United Nations simultaneously DISCUSSING what i hoe
cially the question of color United Nations tlo T
ship Committee and the Special Political COM
mittee They have been at it for weeks began in
the Tfusteesp Committee with the discussion of the reort
of the Good Offices Committee of the on its aempt IN
reach agreement with the Union South African Govern
the question of the South West frea
The Union Government given mandate over the South
West African Territory by the league Nations before the
demise of the League The South African Government now
refuses to acknowledge authority United Nations
the South West Territory matter has done SO for fen
ed Nations to which is signatory the Universal Decara
ton of Human Rights the Advisory Opinions of the Inter
national Court of Justice and the Resolutions of the Cen
era Assembly of the United Nations
The Special Political Committee this took I'D its
first item the agenda THE question race conflict in
South Africa resulting from the policies of aparhed the
Government of the Union of South Africa This matter
reached the Committee proposal of Indian and
Paksan Delegations the question of the treatment of
people of Indian origin in the Union South Africa This
matter has been before the General Assembly since 1916
The Delegates Of India and Pakstan noted that hev had
reiterated their readiness to negotiations the
ion Government to seek solution that Union Gov
had agreed Assembly also appealed
India and Pakstan but the Union Government refused this
Also
Both of these discussions deep concern to the
Negro People of the United States especially what stand
the United States Delegation takes in the
not long Forthcoming On the aparthed question
the 1857 session of the General Assembly the United States
Delegation abstained in the voting the Committee
concentrations The recommendations were % The Gen.
era Assembly, depores that the Government of the Union
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

UNIONTOW WIN, Pa. -
Twenty-three aged and dis
abled members of CF'U Lodge
II were made happier at a
recent meeting Of the Lodge
when the Committee for the
Aged and Disabled Members
Fund approved payment for
six months dues from the
fund for them.
For the first year the COM
mittee took care of the most
needy cases, thus not depict
ing the treasury for future
use.
The fund committee
worked completely gratis
for this cause and travelled
at their own expense to vi
sit sick and disabled men,
bers.
We feel that this Is merely
a beginning and hope that
other Lodges will follow suit
in helping to take care OF
their needy, aged and dis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
ready to become an artist.

ready 10 become an artlSt.
He copied everything that
he could lay his hands on.
But there was one obstacle
which stood in his way.
There were no windows in
his room and, therefore, no
light, a very essential element
in art work.
Mr.. Tripalo Laughs
For the first time, Vlaho
now decided to make a picture
of himself. But still no light
in his room. How to remedy
the situation? A simple trick.
He opened the door to his
room and let the hall light
come in. He then placed a mir
ror in the proper place and
went to work. He was able to
capture everything save his
facial features. What now! A
faceless picture? Unthink-
able!
He then gave birth to an
idea. BY spreading a large
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
The Life Story Designer of Old NCs Diploma-K
YIaho Bukoyac Artist Par Excellence, Man Of The World
Continued From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 81
pher, and soon found out
that there was no money in
the sideline.
He Decides To Paint
He had by now decided to
stay with a more profitable
art - sign painting. The job
paid but seven dollars per
week, no board. But it beat
starving to death.
The decision was not to last
for very long. Vlaho soon
went to Mr.. Tripalo, an
nounced that he would like to
work in that gentleman's cof-
fee house, and thanked him
profusely when the older man
gave him a job.
Vlaho's job was to keep the
place clean and to wait on
customers.
He worked nights and
slept until noon, then got
up and started painting. By
this time he was definitely
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

white towel on the wall, he
got what he wanted and went
on to put a face" on the por-
trait Of himself.
He then took the paint
ing to Mr.. Tripalo, who
took one look at the work
and burst into laughter.
But, to make Vlaho feel
better, he hung it on the wall
of the coffee house while ad-
monishing the youngster mot
to spend his time and money
on such foolish things"
Vlaho didn't know what to
say. He wanted to be an ar
tist and yet there was no
sign of encouragement from
any person. But a kind word
was Just around the corner.
X
NEXT: - John Darlington,
a Hollander, takes a look at Via
hos painting in the coffee
house; Vlaho opens his own stu
dio; he meets Isaac Lustig, BEN
efactor-to-be.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Farrell Members Set
10 Organize Another
Junior Tammie Group

FARRELL, Pa. - Once
again, the Sloga Junior Tam.
buritzans, in effort to fur.
ther our Croatian culture in
Farrell and the Shenango
Valley, will organize another
group to replace those Of the
members who are leaving.
This will be the fourth
group Of youngsters to re-
ceive tamburitza, instruc-
tions since the Sloga Tam
mics were first organized
in March, 1854.
To join, q boy or girl must
be between the, ages Of 10 and
Is, and the parent must be a
member of the Croatian Ame-
rican Civic, Club Of. Farrell.
Children with a musical back
ground are preferred.
For any further inforna-
ton, contact, the undersigned
at the Club or his home.
Emil Bossick, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Uniontown, Pa, Nest q Welcomes
Four Newcomers To Mushrooming Ranks
Western Pennsylvania Juvenile Branch
Among Most Active On CFUs Junior Map

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - Nest
80 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union is very happy to an
nounce that it has added four
new members to it's ranks in
recent weeks.
Judith Lynn Adamsky, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Adamsky of RID. 1,
Dunbar, was born on July 81,
1858, at the Connellsville
State Hospital. At the time OF
birth she weighed 8 lbs. 151l:
ozs., and was % inches long.
She was baptized Son Sun
day, August 10, at the Holy
Trinity r. G. Church in Con-
nellsville, at which time Miss
Barbara Adamsky and Joseph
Balaban served as Godpar-
ents.
Our beautiful little blonde
was enrolled the same day by
the undersigned, who happens
to be her aunt. She holds both
20 Payment Life and Is Year
Term Certificates.
Her mother, the former
Rose Marie Balaban, is a
member Of Lodge u. She will
be remembered as a Nest 80
Delegate. to the, Junior Con-
vention at Gary, Ind, in 1855,
and as the Lodge u repre-
sentative in the 1856 Popular.
ity Queen Contest, sponsored
by the WPUL.
Her father, who is Of Po-
lish descent, is also a member
of Lodge. ~ and she is the
granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Adamsky and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bala'
ban, Sr., all Of Dunbar.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
/. H. Home Members
To Mark Anniversary
'0n. Sunday, Oct, 18th

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind.
The committee Of the Gro
attain Home Corporation in
vites all members and our
friends Of the area to help us
celebrate the sth Anniversary
of the opening of our Home
and Club, on October. II, at
the Croatian Home, 4033
Main Street.
Doors will open at 100
pm. and dancing to the
music of a popular orches-
ira will get under way at
700 pm.
Admission will be free of
charge and the usual solid and
liquid refreshments on hand.
- ii. r. - Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
St. Louis GIee Club
In Trip Around Year

ST. LOUIS, ! Mo. - The
t'Vila" Singers have not been
idle, just because this repor-
ter has not been writing more
often.
A picnic was held at Blan-
chette Park in st. Charles for
"Vila" singers and their fam
lies, and most of us are still
recuperating from the marve-
lous time that was had.
This sweltering humid wea-
ther in st. Louis has certainly
taken nothing away from the
enthusiasm Of our singers in
rehearsals for the repeat per-
formance Of around the
Year in 80 Minutes"
The program was given
earlier in the year and the
demand for = repeat has
been 50 great that We are
forced to give 1t again on
October 26, 1858, at st. Jo-
seph's Croatian Hall, 18th
and Russell Blvd.
Another factor of which we
are quite proud is that the
Croatians hereabouts have
come to realize that when we
say $3.50 curtain time, that's
it! We have seen quite a few
disappointments from those
who have arrived at TOO or
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

Judith's little second cous-
in, Thomas Shaffer, Jr., was
also enrolled into the Nest
the same week.
Tommy was born on April
20, 1857, and is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shat
fer of Uniontown.
The third member enrolled
in August was handsome little
Mark Andrew Havrilla, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hav-
rina of RID. 1, Uniontown.
Mark was born on August
IA, 1858, at the Uniontown
Hospital, weighing 9ha lbs
He joined our ranks on Aug
ust 20, and was baptized on
Sunday, August 81, at st,
Mary's r. C. Church. His God.
parents were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Balaban of West Lei
senring.
Little Mark was welcomed
home by four proud sisters
and two brothers, all, except
one, of whom are members
Of Nest 80.
On Sunday, September Z
Sharon Ann Polink was also
enrolled. She was born Sep
tember 8, 1857, and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Polink of R.D. 1, Car
michaels.
The members Of Nest 3.
and the undersigned extene
our four new affiliates a very
warm welcome and wish then
the very best of health ant
happiness, in the years tt
come.
Catherine NJ. Francis, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Modern Day Answer My Brothers Keeper"
Uniontow, Pa, Lodge II Comes To Aid Of q Veterans

Mavracic, Joseph Gre evic,
Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Mrs. Mae
Lulich and Mrs. Ruby Bellish.
Mrs. Catherine Yukish is Sec
retary to the committee.
Again, our heartfelt thanks
to all who helped provide for
this fund and the committee
members who worked in its
behalf.
Catherine Yukish, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Joseph Phillips Was
Noted Phoenix Member

PHOENIX Ariz. - Bro.
Joseph Phillips, member of
Lodge 078, passed away on
August /, 1858, at the age of
rs. He was born in Yugo-
slavia and came to Milwaukee,
Wis, SO, years ago.
He lived in Racine, Wis,
for AZ years, where he was
engaged in farming and later
operated a tavern. Upon retir-
ing, he moved to Phoenix,
where he resided for two and
a half years.
The late bro. Phillips is
survived by his wife, Elsie,
and five daughters, Mrs.
Wayne Van Bebber of
Phoenix, Mrs. Myron Step
nowski, Mrs. Orval Vyvyan,
and Mrs. Norman Nelson Of
Racine, and Mrs. Morris
Hill of Cincinnati, Ohio.
He was an active member
Of Abraham Lincoln" Lodge
463 of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union for 36 years and
transferred to Lodge 978 in
1858.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Free Booklets VIII Answer Any, Every Question
How Much Do You Know About Your Social Security Rqhts?

PITTSBURGH - Do you
know what Social Security
protection you and your fam
lily have under the Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insur.
ance System?
Oral A. Ernst, District
Manager Of the East Liberty
(Pittsburgh) Social Security
office, asks this all-important
question.
As . pubic service, the
Social Security office will
furnish free of charge
booklets which help explain
your rights under tho lar
gest insurance system In
tho world.
These booklets will answer
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

Social Security questions such
as: How much will I get; who
gets it; how long do I have
to work; can I receive disa-
bility benefits?
The answers to these ques-
tions should be familiar to ev-
cry Croatian Fraternal Union
member who has a stake in
Social Security.
II you are interested In
knowing moro about the
protection Social Security
gives to you and your fam
lily, fin in the coupon else
whore On this page and
mail It TO the address
shown.
The booklets you check will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Credit of The Croatian Fraterna Union
Family Of Late Bosko Pece| Held In High Esteem In West
LOS ANGELES, Calf.

e LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
II Is with great pleasure that
We present here a picture Of
three members of our Croa-
tiAn Fraternal Union Nest "a.
From left to right they are
Linda Kristine Pavich, 2 years
old; our newest member, Ran
dy Daniel Pavich, Is months;
and John Daniel Pavich, 5
years old.
Dan and Desenka Pavich
are the proud parents of these
lovely children. They are
members of Lodge 1T, as
we'll as of our Social and Ath-
letic Club, taking a very active
part in all affairs and espec-
tally in the bowling events.
Now that Randy has be-
come a member the Pavich IA
mily is a 1909 CFU family.
We cannot write about
the Pavich family without
telling you that Desenka is
the daughter of our well
known and beloved late bro.
BoSko Pecelj and Of our
sis. Rista Pecelj. All of Us
In Lodge 177 hold the fam
ily Of bro. Pecelj in the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

be sent free Of charge.
The East Liberty Social Sc
curity office, located in the
Highland Building, will be
glad to answer any questions;
the office is open from 9 am.
to S pm, Monday through
Friday. Telephone = Emer-
son 10000.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

members. Desenka's brother,
Luka Pecelj, his wife, Milica,
and their three children as
well as her brother, John Pc
cell, his wife, and children
are all members of our CFU.
From the depths Of our
hearts we extend our sincerest
and best wishes to Dan and
Desenka and to their darling
youngsters. May your future
be most happy and successful.
55 Math Kovacevich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

abled members.
Anyone desiring any In
formation concerning the
Fund is invited to write to
Pension Fund, Croatian Ci-
tizens Club, 2 Franklin St.,
Uniontown, Pa.
The Committee was COM
prised of the following mem.
bers: William Yardas, Chair
man, John Zubovich, Paul
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

The family wishes to ex-
press it's thanks to the men,
bers Of Lodge 978 who visit
ed with bro. Joe Phillips prior
to his death. Although he was
our member for only a short
time, he made many friends
and was well liked.
We Of Lodge 978 express
our deepest sympathy to the
bereaved survivors and pray
that the Soul Of bro. Phillips
may Rest in Peace.
-.--.. Marion Colson, sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

later and missed great por-
tions of the program.
Drinks and eats will be in
order and music will be fur
nished by the Continentals.
Forthcoming i n f o rmation
will be sent as time grows
nearer, but for now please
circle October 26 for us.
EleOnora Eaves
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
SteeIton Sec'y Moves
To Camp Hill Quarters

STEELTON, Pa. - The
members of "St. Lawrence"
CFU Lodge 13 are hereby no.
titled of the change Of ad-
dress of their Lodge Secre-
tary.
In the future all dues pay
ments and lodge communica-
tions should be addressed to:
Stephen A. Juzbasic
1890 Fetchworth Road
Camp Hill, Pa.