davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-11-10
New Servings Stomp
To Go on Sole Here
November 18th

Postmaster w. r. Arm
strong announced today the.
new 25-cent United States
Savings Stamp will go on
sale in the Christiansted Post
Office on Nov. 10.
1t will be available in gift
books Of $3.50 and $500 values,
in addition to the customary
sheet form.
The new red, white, and
blue issue marks the first time
that Savings Stamps have
been printed in more than one
color, according to the Post
master. It will continue to
feature the Minute Man, as on
the old green stamp, but the
American flag has been added
to the background.
"The Gift Books will be es-
pecially appropriate ~as the
Christmas season approaches"
Mr.. Armstrong pointed out.
"The $3.50 book contains ten
25-cent Savings Stamps, the
$500 book 20 stamps-and
there's no extra charge for the
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1958-11-10

the previous committee, which
organized to raise funds
SITS. Peter & Paul High
School in st. Thomas. Other
elected are: Mrs. Ora
CELIA Taylor, Vice Chairman,
Mrs. Ira Miller, Recording Sc
cretary, Leroy Abramson, FL
nancial Secretary Treasurer,
persons admitted to as
sociate membership, in the
Virgin Islands are: Mrs. Enid
NJ. Baa, Miss Elise Valet and
Ullmont James. Other New
York members a r e: Mrs.
Louise. Blake Guirty, Mrs.
Rita Brunn Martin, Mrs. lone
Sixto Thompisino, and j. God
Continued on page Al
, 1958-11-10
Army Speciulis+
Vrr,,co With oath
~InfontrY in Germany

Augsburg, Germany : Army
Specialist Four Romuald E.
~Krause, 81, whose wife, Eileen,
lives in Frederiksted, recently
participated in a field training
exercise with the oath Infan-
try Divisions 125th Transpor-
tation Battalion in Germany.
Specialist Krause, son of
James A. Krause, Of New York
City, is a truck driver in the
battalion's 518th Company in
Augsburg. He entered t h e
Army in 1914 and arrived in
Europe last August.
, 1958-11-10
"A. F. l. C. l. o.
To Meet in Puerto Rico
In February

The executive
council, which voted in August
to give up Miami Beach as the
site of its February quarterly
meeting and to meet in not-so-
balmy Washington instead, re
versed itself again and decid-
ed to hold it's mid-Winter
meeting in tropical San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
The August vote for Wash
ington instead of Miami was
championed by Walter P. Reu-
ther, United Auto Workers
president, and took into con-
sideration criticism of labor
resulting from the senate's
Met lellan committee hearings.
The latest decision, which
came three days after the
Election Day successes Of la
Dor and the Democratic party
Continued on page A.
, 1958-11-10
Funeral Services for
Veteran Nurse
Emmie Moltke Tues.

Funeral services for the late
Emmie Moltke, veteran nurse,
who passed away on Novem-
Der 9th, at the Charles Har-
wood Hospital, will be held in
the Holy Cross Roman Catho-
lie Church tomorrow after
noon at 4.
She is survived by her
M OF h e r, Mrs. Josephine
Moltke, two sisters, Mrs. /,
Theresa Krause of New York
and Mrs. Loretta Villa of Con-
necticut, a brother, Aguinaldo ]
Moltke also Of Connecticut,
Continued on page a
, 1958-11-10
later mericdn Univ.
Official Coming
Here November Is
New York Group
To Aid ST. Thomus
Pdrochiul School

Francisco Castillo of the The Association of Virgin
I~nter-American University in Islands Parochials, of New
San German, Puerto Rico, is York, opened its fall program,
due to arrive in ST. Croix on by electing Lionel A. Knight,
November Is. He will meet as first chairman of the per
and confer with all persons in nlanent organization. The per-
terested in university level manent body emerged from
, 1958-11-10
Governor MerWin
Is Married to Widow,
Report Says

Governor John David Mer-
win will be returning to the
Virgin Islands with a First
Lady, according to reports re-
ceived today. His Excellency
is said to have married the
widow of an American jet
pilot.
No official word was re-
ceived f 0 m Government
House as yet, however.
, 1958-11-10
DR.. John Moo-houd
Is Public Heulth
Chief in Iron

DR.. John S. Moorhead, for
mer Commissioner of Health
for the Virgin Islands is now
acting Chief of the Division of
Public Health of the U. S.
Operations Mission to Iran.
DR.. Moorhead h a S been
named by the United States
Government as one of the two
members of the Health Mis-
sion who will be attending a
conference Of Point Nv Health
Officers which will be held in
Manila from November 18th
through 10Th.
DR.. Moorhead was assigned
to Iran after serving four
years in the Republic of
Liberia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

Abraham Lincoln was an en-
thusiast for new inventions. In
the u. S. Patent Office is the model
of an invention that Lincoln pa
tented in 1849, bellows device for
lifting ships over shallow shoals.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

The Greek physician Hippo
crates, who was born in 460 B. c.,
performed skull surgery with a
small instrument resembling to-
days circular saw, reports the
National Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

The Palace of Governors in San
IA Fe, N NJ, is the Oldest public
building in the United States. In
1850 it was the headquarters of
rebel Pueblo Indians rebels
against the then Spanish rule.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

About % per cent of all research
funds allocated to the Agricultural
Experiment Station at the Uni
versity of Delaware are spent on
projects to strengthen and improve
the poultry industry.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

The Swedish Air Force has a
new fighter plane "Draken" tThe
Dragon) which can exceed the
speed of sound 1t was given a test
flight for United States and Cana
dian newspapermen.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

The real name of George Sand,
distinguished French novelist, was
Amandine Aurore Lucille Dude
She had a long romantic affair
with Chopin, noted Polish musi-
clan.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

The Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity Library, which today has more
than half million volumes, began
in 1859 with IA books. All the lat
ter were on the subject Oh agricul-
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

Nationally, the total acreage of
cropland harvested in 1857 is about
the same as in 1940. But the size
of farms has risen about 40 per
cent since then and the output per
farm is up "A per cent.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

Turn TO page 8 for Editorial,
westward Ho"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

and, with the cooperation Of
the mothers, l am looking for
ward to a very successful
term.
We wish to inform all in
terested parties that kolo
practice will be held at the
Croatian Hall, 9618 Com
mercial Ave-, every Tues
day evening from 700 to
7:45 pm. for the age 6 to
10 group, and from 7:45 to
8:45 for the Ii years and
older group. --.
Tamburitza practice, under
the direction of Sam Cuzella,
will be held on Saturdays, be-
ginning at Hoo am.
Just a reminder, the Moth
ers Auxiliary Of Nest 242 will
stage a Bunco Party on Sep
tember 80 at the Croatian
Hall. Hope to see you all
there.
Pauline Stanley, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Frank Rudar, Chicago, Certain To Be
Among First Winners Of Campaign Award
Fellow Lodge 81 Members Have Done Much
To Keep Star Recruiter On Victory March
CONTINUED From Page y

first time in the Campaign
History of the Croatian
Fraternal Union we, in the
CFU, will have in victory
lane and in the number one
spot a member of the oppo-
site sex. A job well done
and Orchids to you sis. Da-
MICA Markusic.
As for the stateside came
paign leaders, we are proud
of them all and we have no
fear but that their campaigns
drives will become victorious
since they too have based
their drives on fraternalisn,
brotherhood and love of orr
ganization. Such a campaign
platform has never failed.
This Is Fraternalism! 7
Fraternalism is operating
successfully in the present
membership campaign of the
CFU as it has for the past 6a
years for the CF'U and ita
members. To be honest. with
ourselves we will find that
Fraternalism has never failed
the CFU or it's lodges os
members but that the indie
vidual members have failed
the CF'U who refuse to take
and become an integral part
of the many activities of the
CFU such as the present
NdlilpdI6As 1x
Fraternalism has proved
in the past that it is an i'm }
portant and vital contribut-
ing factor in the growth !
and development of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
We feel that fraternalism
will not become outmoded or
that it will outlive it's useful
ness. Fraternalism is part Of
the human makeup
We feel that the present
campaign could very well be
one of the most productive
campaigns that we have seen
in a long time in the CFU.
BoZO #. prazan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
An American In Land OF Forebears

not only the Germans and
other invaders, but also each
other.
In November of 194S the
world was startled to learn
that Tito had established
an Executive National
Committee Of Liberation"
to act as = provisional gov
ernment. He thus openly
repudiated King Peter, who
was in exile.
In the national elections Of
November II, 1915, Tito's
forces won" an overwhelm-
ing mandate to rule the coun-
try, partly because the mon
archist factions boycotted the
balloting.
History goes on to show
that the new assembly con-
vened on November 20, 1915,
and set up the Federal Peo-
ple's Republic of Yugoslavia.
Tito was named Prime Min
lister and his regime was soon
recognized by the govern
ments of the United States
and Great Britain.
4
NEXT: - The aftermath OF
World War III in Yugoslavia;
ruthlessness becomes the order
Of the times; Tito defies the
party line to rock the world.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Des Moines Croats IN
First Dance Of Season

DES MONIES, Iowa - The
American Croatian M e n s
Club will hold their First Fall
Dance Saturday, September
27, from 800 pm. until II
midnight.
The frOlic will take place
at the Bellezzi McRae Ame-
rican Legion Hall, Sc. 1st
and Edison, with music to
be furnished by Bill Zaputil
and his Midwest famous
polka artists.
All local and neighboring
Croatian Fraternal Uni o n
lodge members are cordially
invited to attand
4 x1IEVET~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

v. l. Mandich, Supreme President
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
(Continued From Page y

Pursuing = pro-Axis pol
icy, the regency signed the
notorious Axis Pact on
March rs, 1941. This
caused the overthrow OF
the government on March
"a, and on April s Yugo-
slavia was quickly invaded
by the Naxis.
While the king and govern
ment fled to the Near East
and later to London, Yugo-
slavia was divided into Ger
man, Italian, Hungarian and
Bulgarian occupation zones
and puppet regimes were es-
tablished in Croatia and Ser
bia.
Tens Of thousands Of Yugo-
slavs were to perish before
World War II ended.
King Peter Repudiated
History shows that inside
Yugoslavia the Axis occupa-
ton was fought by two gueril.
la armies: the, Chetniks under
Draza Mihaljevic, who sup
ported the monarchy; and the
Partisans under Marshal Tito
(Josip Broz), who leaned to-
ward Russia.
These two armies fought
..s1SQ ,fi.e :. s4F-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

fine example of brotherly love
and fraternal cooperation.
Yea verily-this is recruit
ing on a continental scale.
Breathes there a man who
would still doubt that our
CFU is indeed a house of bro
therhood and vi'ile fraternal-
ism?
Fairest of Them All
Our campaign is now in
high gear. The competition a
mongst the top recruiters is
at fever pitch with a result
tant esprit de corps that any
field agency, any organiza-
tion would be proud to pos
sess.
We are now daily getting
large packages Of applications
such as we've already emu
merated and many, many
others.
Just a few days ago we re-
ceived three heavily laden
envelopes from bro. Joseph
Stanovich, ever active man.
ager of Hamilton, Ont. Nest
397. He couldn't possibly ship
the 25 new applications in
any other manner and we
couldn't possibly be any hap
pier on the receiving end.
Our standout performer,
the lady fair OIL the CFU
scene, sister Danica Mar
kusic Of Schumacher, Ont.
has also kept in contact
supplying us regularly with
sizable shipments of new
membership applications.
| A hundred points per ship
ment is no longer a rarity.
That is the secret of her un-
disputed control Of top posi-
ton.
This paragon of fraternal-
ism has doubled the mem
hership of her lodge during
the current drive and bids
fair to challenge the other.
and, at present, much strong
er local lodge for numerical
supremacy. =
What better medium in
deed, for venting the frater-
nal arder and competitive spi-
rit than in this friendly re-
cruiting jousting.-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
On Brink OF Victory

On Brink OF Victory
Standing on the brink of
victory, bro. Rudar, as chair
man of the Lodge 80 Cam
paign Committee, appeals to
all of us to redouble our eff
forts in our quest for new
members in the present cam
paign.
Bro. Rudar points out to us
that we have a golden oppor-
tunity in the present cam
paign to increase our men,
bership not only in Lodge 81,
but throughout the CFU.
He stresses the need for
Campaign Committees in
lodges throughout the vast
CFU empire and says that
such committees play an
important role in the men,
bership campaign.
The Campaign Committee
of Lodge 81 is most happy to
note that among the Top-Ten
of the month (August) and
in second place for the state
|of Illinois stands another Chi
cagoan, sis. Mary Julian, Sec
retary Of Lodge 70; which is
located on the south side of
Chicago.
Sis. Julian is no Newcomer
in membership campaigns as
she mas participated and was
victorious in past campaigns.
Canadians Challenge
We are equally happy to
|see other sisters and brothers
from Chicago and the nearby
areas taking part in the cam
paign and we feel that they
deserve all out support.
Victory for them is a vic
tory for our fraternal COM
munities.
Tosus the biggest cam
paign surprise was and is
Canada, with their tremen-
dous display of recruiting
ability and power and we
do feel that perhaps for the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
The CFU And You In Simple Language
Continued From Page 81.

more than $40 billions.
No, this does not present
the complete picture.
There are numerous small
fraternal organizations which
are not included in the fra
ternal statistics made avail
able annually to those inter-
ested in such figures.
But the Croatian Fraternal
Union is not a small organiza-
ton. It is the greatest such
order on earth. Despite the
fact that it has been in exis-
tence for 81 years, it is an
Reorganization With A Flu
ture!p' AS we shall begin to
prove next week.
X
NEXT: - Purpose of CFU
Training Schools; offering and
selling first-class goods; why
history of the Society is impor-
tant in the makeup of Lodge
and Nest officials.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Regular ko|o And Tamburitza Classes
Offered So. Chicago Nest 242 Members
Sept 3Oth Party In CrOatian Hall Will
Mark Social Return of Mothers Auxiliary

so CHICAGO, Ill. - Sum-
mer really did fly and here
we are again. Vacations are
over, schools have reopened,
Nom and Dad are back to
their chores, and life has be-
come normal again. >t
l have accepted the respon-
sibility and pleasant position
as Manager Of CF'U Nest 242,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Benwood Nest so Sets
Date For Annual Dance

BENWOOD, w. Va. This
is to inform all CFU Lodges
in Benwood, Warwood, York
vile, Ohio, and Weirton, as
well as the Croatian Clubs in
our Ohio Valley that Nest go
will stage it's Annual Dance
on Saturday, October Is, at
the Croatian Cultural Club,
1853 Eoff St.
Music for dancing, from
$500 pm. until ?? will be
provided by the Blue Moon
Tamburitza Orchestra of
Wilmerding, Pa, and in ac-
cordance with our custom,
there will be plenty of solid
and liquid refreshments for
all.
We invite all the parents,
grandparents, and relatives of
our Nest 60 members, and the
many CF'U members and
friends of the area to attend
this forthcoming event.
The proceeds Of this event
will be used for the 1858 Nest
Christmas Party.
John M. Baron, Sr., Mgr.
G - COOPERATION
f - FOSTERS
q = UNITY
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

ward - waits for no one.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union is a part of this world
which continues to move a.
head with speed of lightning.
IL we think this does not con-
Germ us, then we are blind to
reality, blind to our respon-
|sibilities as members and
officials.
X
Greatest On Earth
Q The fraternal movement
lin America is, to put it mild
ly, a mighty factor.
The fraternal organizations
i'm this Nation are comprised
of better than 10 million
members from every walk of
life.
The combined assets of
these fraternals amount to
nearly So billions ana! their
total insurance in force at the
close Of 1857. anlounted to
.xjf.&s.'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

Mato travels he takes along
his new membership applica-
tions.
Every contact is eXploi-
ted to the fullest. every op-
portunity to enroll another
recruit is utilized.
We saw him in Detroit over
the Labor Day weekend dur
ing Lodge 351's new Home
dedication. Bro. Kovacevich
was very much in evidence at
all the impressive ceremonies
and socials but somehow still
found the time to write. up
enough new CFU coverage
there to earn him another 100
points.
During the Supreme Board
meetings in Pittsburgh a week
later he was again on the
hunt for new members and
sold" no less than 8 Single
Premium certificates to net
him another 60 points.
Weep Invades Canada
And when the meetings
were concluded and everyone
was glad to head for home,
mas Mato struck out farther
east and north across the Dor.
der into Toronto, Canada
where he had prospects for
more underwriting.
just as we were writing
this we received $4,000 new
coverage written up by
him in that acrOss-the-bOr-
der metropolis and placed
into another standout cam
paigner's Lodge-L. 975 of
which bro. Michael Mijato-
vic is the capable secretary
and nest manager.
This act in itself is another
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

HOTEL ESPLANADE, Zagreb Croatia, which tho
part-me headquarters for the 81 American and Canadian
(Boat Group members who visited Yugosavia in 1856 fol-
lowing the conclusion Of the CFUs Membership Campaign Of
that
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Recruiters Resort To Long hauIs In
Quest Of New Adult, Junior Members
Field Representatives Profiting BY
Crossing State And Provincial Lines
Continued From Page y
Continued From Page y

builder of the first order is
our Supreme Vice-President'
bro. Math kovacevich, of Los
Angeles.
In his indefatigable quest
for new members he has ira
versed the length and breadth
of his state. But, he doesn't
confine his recruiting to Cal
ifornia alone for wherever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Mike. The FleId-Day Chairman

about ii at dinner tonight. Well get a
steak and go to the movies -.
Tom hesitated. II thought maybe
you'd go to the PTA meeting" he said.
AFTER that lunch?"
''Okay," Tom said, and plodded on
up the stairs, and Mike looked after
him. Then he went down the hall and
telephoned a sitter for the evening.
At eight O'Clock that evening Mike
was seated at the rear Of the school
auditorium, with a queasy conviction
that any minute now he was going to be
summoned to the Office of the principal.
The president Of the PTA was calling
for volunteers for Field Day with no
response. Mike looked down at his feet.
peered sideways, and saw Miss Finch
eying him thoughtfully. Like puppet
operated by strings. he rose to his feet.
Duly he realized that he was being
elected chairman.
Aghast at the thought, he went to the
front of the room where he became sud-
denly executive, delegating authority,
persuading people to run the Soft-drink
and ice-cTeam concessions, to manage
the various events. He was feeling numb
a little later during the refreshment
period when he was tapped on the
shoulder and turned to face Miss Finch.
81 thought that was fine Of you" Miss
Finch said, smiling. TO take over Field
Day. It's really tremendous response
bility. The PTA depends on it for a
large part of its revenue. We usually
clear several hundred dollars"
This year." Mike said bleakIy, well
probably go in the red"
uvliss Finch shook her head II
don't think so, Mr.. GiIfoyle. The way
you got up and made people volunteer
for committees, I'm sure that won't hap
pen. It was obvious to everyone that you
would give it real executive touch"
Mike expanded visibly. He could
recoup now. he thought cagily, make
pal of Miss Finch, and Tommy would be
in. "How were you planning to get
home, Miss Finch?" Mike inquired.
Il have a ride with Mrs. Taylor" she
said, THE sixth-grade teacher"
LET me take you,'' Mike said, and
Selling her - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Finch. Il was hoping your father would
attend the PTA meeting tonight They're
going to choose the officers for Fall
Field Day."
With an effort Mike spoke. TO
night?'' he said. Too bad I didn't know
about il. He gave light. sophisticated
laugh. I'm afraid the notice was lost in
the mail"
The notices aren't mailed, said Miss
Finch. The children bring them home. !"
II gave it to you," Tommy said.
That's when you said we'd 60 to the
movies"
Stabbed in the back by his own flesh
and blood.
''I'T get the ice cream" Tommy said.
I'VE got chocolate sauce"
Il forgot the ice cream" Mike said.
Personally" said Miss Finch, II
couldn't eat another thing"
She looked around the table,
then slipped her coffee. Looking for
cream, Mike guessed, and he'd forgot
ten that, too. He stole furtive glanceS at
his watch, and finally Miss Finch said,
~Let me help with the dishes"
THAT won't be necessary" Mike said,
and just then a horn footed out front.
That's our car" Miss Finch said.
''It was so nice meeting you, MIR.
Gilfoyle."
Mike went to the phone and called his
Office. Il won't be in this afternoon, Miss
ChaImers,'' he said. ''I'm not a well
man." And he slumped dispiritedly in
a chair.
An hour later an idea struck, and he
was pacing enthusiastically up and down
the room when Tommy came in from
school at four. Tommy gave him bleak
look and started upstairs for his room.
I'm sorry lunch was a flop" Mike
said.
..It's all right"
''Wait a minute" Mike said. 1--WE
had a brainstorm, wonderful idea.
We're going to take you out of that
crummy school. Wei put you in
boarding school and -"
81 like Franklin School," Tom said
stubbornly. Il like it where am"
well" Mike said. I'VE don't have
to decide right now, do we? Wen talk
The frontiersman., 1958-04-10
Anchorage Classified
Labor Surplus Area

Anchorage has been classified
as a smaller labor surplus area
by the Bureau Of Employment
Security Of the u. S. Department
Of Labor, according to informa-
ton received by NJ. E. Weir, di-
rector of the Alaska Employment
Security Commission. The area
SO named includes the adjacent
communities Immediately sur
rounding the city and is specifi-
cally defined as the Anchorage
census district less the Eklutna,
Girdwood, Kasilof, Kenai, Port
age, Skwentna and Tyonek areas.
When city receives such a
designation as an area Of labor
surplus, business firms in that
area become eligible for prefer
entail treatment in bidding on
government procurement con
tracts.
Labor market information nee
essary to establish such classifi-.
cation was recently submitted BY
the Alaska ESQ.