davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederica s-s18s

The Boy Scout Troop, with their
Scout Master, Herschel Galloway
returned on Sunday evening from
weekend camping trip spent al
Tsapp Pond.
The second annual reunion of the
graduates of West Chester State
Teachers School was held in the
Grace Fellowship Hall, Wesley
Church, Dover, on Tuesday even
ing. This is a get-together for the
graduates from that college who
live in this section of tue state.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ralph McIlvaine
attended the reunion, the former
being a graduate of West Chester.
S/Sgt and Mrs. Glen Gouker and
four children have moved in the
former residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robertson. The Gouker
family were former residents of
Milford and Mr. Gouker is stationed
at, the Dover Air Force Base.
Mrs. Walter Mcdonald is chair
man of the local Cancer Drive and
has her corps of collectors busy.
Have your contribution ready when
they call on you for this is worthy
cause and much is needed in the
way of funds to carry on the re-
search on the cause and cure for
this dreaded disease.
Mr.. Clyde Luton was a represent
ative of the Magnolia Fire Company
attended the annual fire school at
Camden-Wyoming Fire House the
past two week-ends. He was a
warded his diploma, along with
others who attended this school, on
Saturday.
The FourthsQuarterly Conference
of the Magnolia and Bowers Chur-
ches was held in the Magnolia Fire
Hall on Friday evening following
fellowship luncheon.
The following officers of the
church weres elected, or reelected:
Trustees, William Orvis, Edward
Richards and Marshall Stubbs; Lay
Leader, Harry Frese; Lay Member
at Conference, Caleb Johnson, Re-
serve Lay Member, Margaret Far
row, Additianol Steward, William
Hinsley: Membership and Evan
gelism, Chairman, Jay Keller, Ethel
Collins, Elva McIlvaine, Florence
Lefty, Marshall Hart, Eleanor Lee
FARRELL; Education, Chairman, Bess
Dill, Helen Evans, Freelove Locke,
Clyde Luton; Missions, Chairman,
Mary Shockley, Bessie Wright,
Dorothy Thompson, Ida Rollison,
Helen Wyatt; Pastoral Relations,
Chairman, c. W. Johnson, Marshall
Hart, Isaac Orvis, Martin Wilcutts,
George Reed, Ida Rollison; Nomi-
mating Committee, Edna g., Davis,
Edna S. Roe. j. r. McIlvaine, Mar
tin Wilcutt, Ethel M. Collins, Anna
Spayd. Dorothy Thompson and the
committee on music, chairman.
Bruce Frazier. Lillian McIlvaine,
Myra McIlvaine, Freelove Locke,
Frances Stubbs and Jane Bryan.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Fruit Cup.
Tuesday Platter, Milk Meat
Loaf, Mashed Potatoes, Pickle,
Bread, Butter and Peaches; Soup,
Milk, Tomato Soup, Sandwich, Pudd-
illg.
Wednesday-Milk, Baked Ham,
Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Bread, But
ter and Apple Sauce: Soup, Milk.
Bean Soup, Sandwich, Cake
Thursday-Platter, Milk, Cream
ed Turkey on Potatoes, Buttered
Corn, Cranberry Sauce. Hot Bread,
and Pineapple; Soup, Milk Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Pudding.
Friday-Platter, Milk, Deviled
Egg. Potato Chips, Green Beans.
Bread, Butter and Jello; Soup,
Milk, Vegetable Beef Soup, Sand
wich, and Fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
EXPLOSIVE SITUATION

TUCSON, Ariz. -(P)- Some Tue
son high school students were
nabbed just before pulling off a
big blast. Sheriff's deputies caught
the youths as they were attempt
ing to shove a live 20-millimeter
artillery shell into a school inciner-
ator.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
'POSsUM TRAPPER

OKLAHOMA CITY -(P)- Mrs.
Anna M. Elkins wasted no time
when she found 'possum in her
hen house soaring 13 chickens.
She blinded the 'possum with a
fashlight long enough to get the
hens out, then locked him inside.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Fifty Years Ago

Charles Townsend. of Camp
Greene. N. Carolina, is on a
weeks furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Town.
send, of Dagsboro.
Misses Mary Grier and Laura
Salevan are at Newark, Della
ware. where they will attend
the annual dance of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

engine that's best known for
economy. A precision-built
short-stroke V8 offered as an
extra-cost option. Load features
like a graintight tailgate and
steel skid strips in the hardwood
floor. Your Chevrolet dealer
has 'em-the years finest lineup,
including America'S lowest
priced popular pickup.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

The German zeppelin, the Hin
exploded over Lakehurst.
N. j., airport on May s, 1887.
Thirty-six of the 81 passengers
aboard were killed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

You, can tell the new Fleetside
is wider-a full 6. feet wide
deeper too; built to save you
trips with its. extra-big capacity.
Notice the full-width tailgate and
rigid side supports for extended
loads. The Fleetside's something
special. Still, all Chevrolet pick
ups have a lot in common.
Advantages like the 6-cylinder
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
YugosIav Olympic Swim StarIet Takes
Look AT American High School Friends
Bridgeport Conn.,, Visitor Feels US.
Students Are On The Go Bit Too Often
Continued from Page 81
Continued from Page g.

in Yugoslavia and the United
States. It takes II years to
complete courses that will
take you to the point before
college.
But in Yugoslavia classes
begin at four years of age.
Lilly already is graduated
from a Yugoslav high school.
Americans Ever On Go
After eight years of school
ing, tests are taken to deter
mine who is eligible to con-
tinue their education. The
tuition is free, but the stu
dents buy their own books.
In high school, Lilly's sub
jects included math, speech,
biology, physics, world and
Yugoslavian history, world
geography, English, Yugo-
slavian art, and gym.
During the school year
dances take place every
Saturday and Sunday.
nights with an orchestra
and refreshments for the
students. Every summer
there is a three-month va.
cation.
The lives of the students
here impressed Lilly as-be-
ing all wrong. Here every
thing appears to be Hurry,
Hurry" Girl meets boy, they
fall in love and get married,
and life is at a stanqstill for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
North California Central Committee
In 18th Annual Celebration June 10Th
Free Round Trip Plane Ticket To Europe
Awaits Someone Attending Cupertino Fete

vas and N. J. Nikolac, Co.
chairmen, is comprised Of
Robert Popovich, Anna Rad
man, Mike Brykovich, George
Ivancan, Anton Milina, Tony
Markov, Peter Obad, and John
]. Scurich.
A very special feature of
our annual festivities Will
be the awarding of a free
round trip airplane ticket
to any place in Europe,
which will be given to u
lucky attendant.
The special committee on
the round-trip excursion is
headed by John ]. Scurich.
The Committee is sending
out invitations to some of the
leading personalities in the
State to attend our 10Th an
nual festivities and we ask
all our members and friends
to keep the date in mind.
Peter Obad, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf
Summertime is approaching
fast, picnic ventures are in
the air, and the Central Com.
mittee of the Northern Cali
fornia Lodges have rolled up
their sleeves with the tide.
They are now planning
the 10Th Annual Picnic Gel
ebration which will be
staged on Sunday, June 20,
at Napredak Park in Cuper-
tin0.
Three orchestras will be on
hand to provide both modern
and folk music for the enjoy
ment of all.
Parking facilities at the
Park have been expanded and
we are hoping that all at
tendants, regardless of the
number, will find a parking
space.
The Committee on Arrange
ments, headed by George Gla-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
He Hopes To Become US. Citizen In Due Time
Unontown Ladies Auxiliary Fetes Visitor From Europe

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - On
February 9, 1858, the Croa-
tian Ladies Auxiliary held a
reception at the Croatian
Club in Uniontown welcoming
Ivan Burich of Kalinovica,
Yugoslavia, to the U.S.A.
Ivan is a brother of Mrs.
Frances Rudar of Adah,
Pa, who is a member of
the Auxiliary.
He is also the uncle of
George Rudar of Uniontown,
who is a member of the Slo-
boda Tamburitza Orchestra
of East Pittsburgh.
The Sloboda Tamburitzans
graciously provided the music
for the occasion.
Ivan came to the u. S. on
December %, 1857, and was
a welcomed Christmas gift
for his sister, whom he had
nevar coon mill that date
A native of Mala Gorica,
near Kalinovica, in his native
land, he is 43 years old. His
wife and two sons, ages %
and 10, are still at home.
He is having an enjoyable
visit with his sister and
already his new friends
here have set machinery in
motion to help him estab-
lish a home, become a citi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
SteeIton IS Members
In 0ufinq On June 1st

TEELT TON, Pa. - On
Sunday, June 1, "St. Law
renee CFU Lodge Is will
stage it's annual Picnic at Ra-
docajs Picnic Grounds in
Bressler, Pa.
Festivities will begin at
noon and continue until hours
after darkness. Lamb will
comprise the main course for
both dinner and supper, and
other fine food and liquid re-
freshments will be on sale.
There will be music for
the dancing and listening
pleasure of all and volley
) ball and other games will be
made available for the
children and adults.
We are looking forward to
seeing many of our neighbor-
ing lodge friends of Bethle-
hem, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and the surrounding towns.
The grounds are located at
the top of Chamber St., one
block below Oberlin Cemetery
in Bressler.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
Baltimore Members In
Bid TO Washinafonians

BALTIMORE, Md. - Cro-
attain Fraternal Union Lodge
684 will stage it's Annual
Spring Dance on Saturday,
June 7, at the Slovak Nation
al Home, 6526 Holibird Ave.
Dancing will be in order
from 500 pm. until 100
a.m., with music being iur-
nished by Bob Yeager and
his boys.
Platters will be prepared
and served by our lodge chefs
and a complete line Of liquid
refreshments will be avail
able.
We are hoping to have our
fellow CFU members from
Washington attend this dance
SO that all or most of our
Lodge may meet one another
and become better acquain-
ted.
This is our first dance this
year, so come on Lodge 684,
let's all pull to make this a
better year than 1857.
Robert A. Burns, Jr., Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
Americas Polka kinu
In E. St. Louis May 30
Under Lodge 579 Aeqis

E. ST. LOUIS, Ill. - Hear
We, hear ye, all Croatians of
the area!
CFU Lodge 579 will
stage a Spring Social and
Dance at the Croatian Hall,
9Th and Lynch Ave-, on Fri
day, May 80.
Barbecued lamb and ribs
will be served from noon on,
with entertainment during
that time by the Royal Tam
buritzans, outstanding tambu-
rasi Of our area.
Later in the evening, from
500 to 900 pm, the Jim
Sinovic Trio will appear with
their very beautiful vocalist:
Their renditions of our best
loved Croatian songs will
bring back memories to all.
Now for the biggest
event of the day. Due to
the many requests of our
members and friends we
have engaged polka king
Frank Yankovic and his
Orchestra to play for dane
ing from 900 pm. to 100
am.
Appropriate roses will be
given to the ladies and gen.
tlemen who attend and fun
galore is in store for all.
Plan now to include our
event on your social calendar
for the long Memorial Day
weekend.
Mary Bleier, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
Youngsters Guido Selves During Spring Program
Detroit Mothers Day Fete One For The Proverbia Books

her brother, sister, and cous'
ins. Seven Kaurich's in al
play and dance with the nest
members.
Our kolo dancers finished
with Vranjanka and Misir-
lou, a job well done by the
look in the eyes of our a
dult instructors, Marge
Perpich and Kay Kosovec.
The last musical item or
the program was the rendi.
tions Of Primorski Napjevi
and Orao March by the ad.
vanced tamburitzans.
This was followed by the
presentation of corsages to
Mrs. Kolakovich, on behalf of
the tamburitza group, to Mrs
Natalie Babich and Mrs. Mar.
tha Laslovich, kolo teachers,
to the undersigned on behalf
of the Nest 318 members and
the Mothers Club.
A Day To Remember
Yes, to me this was a very
memorable Mothers Day and
my thanks have to go out tc
those who made it possible.
To Mr.. Andrew Benda, di.
rector of the tamburitza
classes, for his untiring pa.
tience, understanding and de.
votion to the children. To sis.
ters Natalie Babich and Mar
tha Laslovich for their tire
less effort and affection to
each and every kolo dancer.
To the children them
selves, for their energy,
eagerness and willingness
to learn and perform. To
the parents and grandpar-
ents for the wonderful her
itage of ours.
To Barbara Pavkovich for
her Emcee role. To Stephanie
Milosic, Judy and Buddy Nor
gan for the assist in pinning
carnations.
To Maryann Cristea and
Rose Ann Kolakovich as cof-
fee hostesses. To all the Won
derful mothers who helped in
the preparation of the coffee
and cookies, to the Mothers
Club for their baking and
treat to the children, and to
Sigur Florist for the beauti-
full floral centerpiece.
Wilma ID. Kodak, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

them.
In the meantime neither the
boy nor the girl has had any
experience in the job of home
maker, or breadwinner, and
the job of starting their new
life together is harder.
In Yugoslavia, young peo-
pie are not married until they
are ready to cope with the
situations they are liable to
meet.
Too Much Free Time:
Lilly feels that teenagers
are fortunate in having so
much free time to themselves,
but often they have too much.
Lilly's life used to run so
that she had very little time
to herself. Six days a week
school ran from 500 am. to
1890 pm.
From school she came
home to spend an afternoon
doing homework and help
ing her mother do the
housework.
The early evening she usu-
ally spent at the opera, thanks
to the gift of a season ticket,
cultivating her love of clas-
sical music.
Later in the evening she
was occupied with swimming.
Here in the United States
she does not know what to do
with herset.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

DETROIT, Mich. - A Won
derful, heartwarming pro-
gram was presented entirely
by the members of CF'U Nest
31S in honor of their Mothers
and the Mothers Club on
Mothers Day, May II.
To the undersigned, Man.
ager of Nest 31S, this was a
most memorable Mothers
Day, one that will be forever
remembered and treasured.
Maybe because it was my
first as Nest Manager, or
maybe because it was presen-
ted by the Kolo Tamburitza
Glasses of the Nest.
TO the mothers and
Mothers Club went this
special honor because of the
work and sacrifice the
mothers have put forth to
make these classes our
dreams come true.
Acting as Mistress Of Cere-
monies was Miss Barbara
Pavkovich. A 4th generation
CF'U member, Barbara is the
daughter of Steve and Bar
bara Pavkovich, and very
proud parents they must be.
She has been a member of
Nest 318 since birth, is a
member of the "Slavulj"
Singing Society, and has
been a member of the tam
buritza group since it's organ
ization.
Barbara gave a beautiful
tribute to the mothers which,
I am sure, made all the fa-
theirs envious.
On With The Show!
The program opened with
the b e ginners tamburitza
class playing "Majka". This
group was organized in Sep
tember, 1857, and actually
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

began playing about two
months ago. With this in
mind, l must say we all felt
great pride in this accomp-
lishment.
Not to be outdone by the
beginners, our advanced
group of tamburitza stu
dents played the kolos for
our dancers. This advanced
class is really the baby and
pride and joy of the Moth
ers Club, since it was our
first major project three
years ago.
Our kolo dancers, ages
ranging from 8 to IL, did a
very fine job of dancing the
"Kolo Kolandar" and "Krici
Krici".
Extraordinary Group
To show that piano playing
is not for girls only, our
young nest member, 12-year-
old Nicholas Reich, played
Brahms Hungarian Dance No.
5 and Reverie by Claude De
Busse. Nicky not only plays
piano but is also a kolo dan
Ger and one Of our advance
tamburitza students.
A 4th generation CF'U
member, he is the son of Nick
and Mariana Reich and the
grandson Of Joseph and Wilma
Dobrinec.
Next and probably the
highlight of the program
was the appearance of our
very young kolo group.
Ranging in ages of 3 to 7
years, they danced the Mi
lica, ErskO and Poskakusa
Kolos to the accompani-
ment of the tamburitza
group.
This was something extra
ordinary to see; the determi-
nation and eagerness Of these
children trying so hard to be
good and to see the pride in
their teachers eyes.
No End To Talent
Miss Bonnie Paige, 12-year-
old daughter of Rose and
Jack Paige, played Swaying
Daisies on the piano. Bonnie
is a pleasant young lady who
joined our ranks via transfer
a few years ago. She has been
playing at the Music Festival,
held yearly in the Olympia
Stadium, for the past two
years.
Accordion selections Tiha
Noe, Mladi Kapatani, and My
Happiness, were played by
Theresa Kaurich, 12-year-old
daughter of Joe and Mary
Kaurich. She is also one of
our kolo dancers, along with
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

with cash gifts to help him
get a start in his new home
land.
In the photo Ivan is pic
tured with his sister, Frances
Rudar. We hope that this is
only their beginning of many
happy years together.
Catherine Yukish, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
Ambridge Lodge Plans
Fathers Day Surprise

AMBRIDGE, Pa. "St.
Nicholas" CFU Lodge 304
will feature an orchestra at
the Croatian Home, 1896
Merchant St., on Fathers Day,
June Is.
Joe Pavkovich and his
Orchestra will entertain
from 800 p.m., until ?
and the usual refreshments
will not be lacking.
All members are invited to
attend and to bring their
guests along with them.
Fred Perich, Sec'v.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

zen, and perhaps his family
could soon join him.
The auxiliary concluded the
reception with a banquet in
his honor and presented him
a cash gift and a tie-bar' and
cuff link set.
His other friends at the
banquet also presented him
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

husband will be the benefi-
ciary Of the wife, providing
the beneficiary is living.
If the beneficiary is not liv-
ing, then the beneficiary's es-
tate will be paid the death
benefit.
This is really facility pay
ment clause to enable the
Croatian Fraternal Union to
discharge it's obligation clean
ly without becoming involved
in family changes and un-
usual circumstances.
Matter OF Remarriage
Consider the case where the
wife dies and the husband re-
marries to a wife of a differ
ent age.
Let us assume the husband
and original wife were Of the
same age, and she had 81, 900
of insurance. At her death,
the 1000 is paid and he i'm
mediately becomes insured for
$4,000 of Endowment at IS,
plus 1000 Term to IS.
If he remarries at some
subsequent date, the $1,000
Term coverage will continue
! on his life, unless he sends his
contract in for endorsement
, or for a new contract. In that
! case, the insurance on the
wife would be whatever her
age differential from his
would provide.
The $1,000 Term on his
life would, of course, dis
continue. He would be en-
titled to the term coverage
one way or another, but he
must do something in order
to change it from the auto
m q tic coverage arising
from the death of the first
wife.
If he does nothing, the Sec
ond wife has no insurance. If
the change is made, she will
be covered the same a s
though she were covered at
date of issue.
The CF'U Family Plan con-
tains a conversion benefit
which permits the wife and
children to convert to a per-
manent plan of coverage with
out evidence of insurability on
the expiration date Of their
benefits.
The wife can convert for
an amount of insurance equal
to the amount which she had
under the Family Plan, where
as the children can convert to
an amount equal to five times
that which they had under the
Term to 25 benefit.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
Milwaukee Area Mons
Clarion Outing Date

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
The Croatian Fraternal Uni
on Mothers Club will sponsor
a Picnic on June 80.
More details later.
Mitzie KnafIic. Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

U L
mined solely by the age OF
the husband. If the age OF
the wife is exactly the same
as her husbands. her in
surance will always be one
fifth of that on the hus-
band. $1,000 for each
$4,000 of his insurance.
If she is younger than the
husband. the cost of her in
surance will be less than If
she were the same age, so
that she is entitled to more
insurance. If she is IL years
younger than the husband,
she is entitled to more insur-
ance than if she were only a
year younger than the hus-
band.
If the wife is older than the
insured, she will get less than
the $1,000 for each $4,000 on
the husband. Regardless of
the age differential between
the husband and the wife, the
premium is still the same.
How Plan Is Written
The minimum age of the
husband is customarily 20, al
though it is usual to provide
that if the husband is young
er than age 20, the age 20
rate will apply.
The maximum age for the
husband is so. The reason is
that above age so the family
benefits are so great that the
rates are prohibitive. The wife
can be not more that Z years
older, nor more than II years
younger, which should take
in most marriages.
The customary way to
write this insurance is on
a non-medical family appli-
cation. Under such applica-
ton, if the member were
less than 40 the husband
would sign the application
for the entire family and
the other family members
would not be required to fill
out. or even sign, an appli-
cation.
In that application, the hus-
band answers the usual non
medical questions concerning
his own health and also makes
certain statements concern
ing the status of the health Of
other family members.
The pattern for such appl-
cation is we'll established by
the family application for hos
pital benefits. 1t is the same
type application and the same
principles are employed.
When a medical examina-
ton is required, it is custo-
mary to require the medical
only on the husband. That
would apply when he is over
age 40, or if the non-medical
brought out information to
indicate a medical examina-
ton should be given.
A m c dical examination
would be required for the hus-
band if he applied for two
units, but not by the wife, un-
less she were over 40 years
of age or in such condition
that the Hcrc Office would
want a medical examination.
Newborn Youngsters
Newborn children after the
issue date Of the contract, are
added to the coverage without
any change in the premium,
and this is the C.F.U. clause
that goes in:
ANY child born to the hus-
band and wife after the issue
date will become insured for
one-fifth of the husbands in
surance, if he gives notice to
the Union of the name and
birth date of the child, and
gives evidence that it has at
tained age one month, which
is the effective date Of the in
surance. If such notice is not
ryi1yar duo m ,,%o~A,1I I