davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Hotel Pick. Ohio Will
House BowIers Durinq
YOUNGSTOWN Pin Classic

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The Hotel Pick-Ohio at Hazel
and Boardman Streets in
Youngstown, to be reached
by phone at Riverside Abb,
will serve as headquarters
for the C.. F. U. 25th Tenpin
Tournament during May IA
thru II, 1859.
Hotel reservation cards,
as a matter of convenience,
were mailed to all the 1858
tournament team captains.
This years team captains
and fans making the trek to
Youngstown for the classics
Silver Anniversary can make
their hotel reservation either
via the Hotel Pick-O Ohio direct
or by writing to tournament
chairman, John Bistrica, 757
Fairmont Avenue, Youngs-
town 10, Ohio.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Committee

$500.
Petar Pavlinac was reelec-
ted President during the dy-
ing hours of the 7th Conven-
ton. Others swept into office
were Juraj Mamek, Vice Pres
ident; Josip Ljubic, Record
ing Secretary; Josip Maroh-
mic, Financial Secretary; and
A. c. Jankovic, Treasurer.
NEXT: - The 9Th COnven.
ton, 1904. st. Louis, Mo-; per-
mission to operate in Illinois
granted; Josip jMarohnic sug-
gests Reserve Fund for emer-
gencies; fund established for
erection of home for aged and
disabled; NCS establishes own
Official Organ; economic stu.
alton in America forces hum
dreds to drop membership and
return 10 Europe.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Pathfinders On Edge
For April 18th Dance

WEST ALLIS, Wis. - The
"Pathfinders" CFU Lodge 731
Bowling League will sponsor
a Dance on Saturday, April
18, at Kralj's Hall, S. Goth
and w. Madison SITS.
Music will be furnished
by AL Rodig's Orchestra,
beginning at 500 p.m., and
admission charged will be
q nominal fifty cents per
person.
All bowlers, our lodge men,
bers, and friends are invited
to attend. John Sarich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Summit Meetings Held
1st Tuesday Of Month

SUMMIT, Ill. = Unity"
CFU Lodge 278 held their
Annual Meeting on January
13, at which time many reso-
lutions were passed for the
good of the Lodge during the
New Year.
All members are asked to
take note that our monthly
meetings will in the future be
held on the first Tuesday of
every month, at 1880 PM, in
the McCook Village Hall.
Your secretary also wishes
to remind all members to set
tie their delinquent dues obi
cations at the next meeting.
John Buban, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Chi BowIers In Tuneup
For Youngstown Pinfest

CHICAGO, Ill. - Atten-
ton, all Chicago teams who
are entered in the CF'U Tour
nament which will take place
in Youngstown, Ohio. We are
having a warm-up bowling
session on Saturday, April Is,
at $3.50 pm, at the Argo
Lanes, 59th Harlem Ave.
A little recreation will fol-
low in the banquet room. If
you care to participate in
same, notify the undersigned.
Adam SOich
1852 S. Millard
Chicago 43, III.
Phone PR 9-3576
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Cleveland KegIers To
Hold Pre.Tourney Fete
On Friday, April 17th

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
Annual Card Party and So
cial of the American Croa-
tian Pioneers, CFU Lodge
663" will take place this COM
ing Friday evening, April II,
in the Croatian Home, 6314
St. Clair Ave.
This annual get-together
of the pioneers" is sched-
uled for Immediately after
the regular monthly busi-
ness meeting of our lodge,
which will begin earlier
than usual, at 1880 pm.
Since the purpose of these
regular socials is to help de-
fray expenses in order that
our bowlers can participate in
the coming Ten Pin Tourna-
ment in May, in Youngstown,
it is expected that most of the
members attending will be the
bowlers of our lodge, as in the
past.
Like everything else in
these times of rising living
costs, the expense of sending
bowlers and teams to these
annual Journeys has risen
greatly and affairs of such
sorts help immensely in cut
ting down costs.
Prizes will be awarded
throughout the evening to the
lucky ones and there will be
plenty of refreshments in
store for everyone. All CFU
members and their friends
are invited to attend and re-
member, there will be a door
prize for everyone.
We wish to remind our
members that our monthly
drawing is now worth $40.
So far this year no one was
in attendance to claim it.
The member whose name is
drawn must be at the regular
meeting of our lodge and for
each month the prize is not
claimed the Lodge will add
$500.
George Celtic, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15

Continued from Page -
assets of $40,656.ss on the
books.
One Delegate criticized bit
terly the behavior of certain
''intellectuals" attending the
Convention. Cried he: "We
got along rather well before
these educated people were
ever elected Delegates"
This Convention was origi-
nally scheduled for New York
and several Delegates went to
that city in spite of many no
tees to the contrary. Presi-
dent Pavlinac reported that
these missing links had no
one to blame but themselves
for the foul up.
Surprisingly, the question
of employing NCS Organizers
came in for very little debate
before i was agreed that Z
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Yesteryears In The History of Your Society
The Croatian Fraterna Union In Retrospect 1894 1859

section be inserted in the new
bylaws authorizing the en-
ployment Of such fie d
agents.
It was President Pavlinac's
weight of office which turned
the trick.
Paviinac Reelected
. The per diem for Dele
gates attending this 1902 Con-
vention was set at $500, a
fair-to-middling stipend in
those days.
It was agreed that the in
coming Chief Executive of
the NCS should receive $500
per annum; the Vice Presi-
dent $3.50; the Recording Sec
retary $500; the Financial
Secretary 81, 200, out of
which he was to pay his own
assistant; and the Treasurer
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Versailles Manager A
Cooperative Personaqe

VERSAILLES, Pa. - The
Manager of Nest II will be
at the Croatian Hall the Sec
ond Friday of every month,
to collect dues, from 500 un-
til 9:30 pm.
If you cannot come to the
hall, you may mail your dues
payments to me, making the
money order or check pay
able to CFU Nest ~.
You may also pay dues at
my home if it is more conve-
nient for you.
Mary Skutlin
Alb Third st.
Versailles Pa.
Phone OR. 8-168O
aaaeeceeneeeenaeneee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
California Training School Classes
Proof Of Great Interest In Society
San Francisco And Los Angeles Schools
Point Up Necessity of Field Department
CONTINUED From Page 81
{ Continued From Page 81

from cheaper to costlier cer-
tificates, from low to higher
amounts of insurance, from
monthly to single premium
payments, are being received
by the Supreme Office in ever
increasing volume.
The need is already now
evident for the employment
of a person who will have
charge of this new and i'm
portant work. The need is
also coming to the fore to
ask the next convention to
decide that a member may
be insured with the Croa-
tan Fraternal Union for
$25,OOO, and possibly moro.
It is of particular impor-
tance that the schools be con-
tinued, but to do so properly
and in order to satisfy our
lodges who are demanding in
increasing numbers tn at
classes be held for them, it
will be necessary to train
people to do that important
work so as to assume the
continued and accelerated
progress of our Society.
The Executive Board cam
not possibly satisfy all re-
quests, for lack Of time in
addition to it's regular duties.
Must Systemic Work
If we have discovered a way
to increase our ranks, and it
would appear that these in
structive classes are just that,
then the work should be con-
tinued. But the work should
be systemized and placed on
a permanent basis.
California expects tina t.
Other places, likewise. It is
up to all of us what we will
do to make certain that the
Croatian Fraternal Union will
forge ahead at a faster tenn
po than heretofore.
Brother Grasha and l are
satisfied with the results
realized in California. The
participants in both schools
are likewise satisfied and
believe that we are on the
right track.
In my own name and that
of Brother Grasha, l thank
our brothers and sisters, our
California members, for their
fraternal cooperation, friend
ly interest, valuable sugges-
tions and advice.
All together and without
any Interruptions, insults, dis
putes or disagreements, we
studied diligently, which is
the way we should continue
in other places.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15

' Downtown PlttSDurgn is collN
ing the course of the tourna-'
ment have ample parking IA
cilities within a block or two
of the scene of the tourna-
ment.
This years tournament
entry blank is newly de-
vised, the first change i'll
over a decade.
The entry form has an ALI
Events registry, which is op-
tional with the entrant, and
was voted upon by the duly
elected tournament delegates
at a session a year ago.
Only those registered in
All-Events at a S1.0O per ca
pita are eligible for cash prl-
zes therein.
Conway To The Fore
Much as we harp on early
entries, due credit must here
be given to the first entered
for the 1859 Dux Tourna-
ment.
Edward Sabolic of Conway,
Pa. was the first and as
early as March 6, despite the
fact that he was busy with a
senior and junior team going
to the Society's Basketball
Tournament in Steelton, Pa,
at the time.
The next earliest duck
pin entry was received
March 25th from Charles
Vlasic In behalf of the de-
Tending 1858 mems cham
pions from Monessen, Pa.
Incidentally they will bowl
their Doubles and Singles Sat
urday evening and come back
Sunday for their team event,
a round trip each day of some
Is miles.
The third earliest entry
came from Dan Dimich in be-
half of Lodge 146 of Yer
sailles, Pa, hosts of the 1860
Dux tourney.
Banquet Gala Affair
A facet of the tournament
always has been the social
angle. Even since it's inception
IN 1895.
Toward this end, the Pitps
Triangle -- Lodge 7O6, and
tourney hosts, would have il
known that there will be q
Bowlers' Dance at the Javo,
Hall, 822 No. Canal Street, N
3. Pittsburgh, Saturday eve
ming, April 25th.
A Victory Banquet and
Dance under the Pitpa auspi'
ces held at the same Hall
Sunday evening, April 26th
will climax the 1859 Duz
Tournament.
Scheduled TO speak dur
ing the Banquet are CFU
Supreme President v. l.
Mandich and Suprem .
Treasurer Martin Krasich.
Stephen r. Brkich, English
Editor Of the Zajednicaf,
will serve as the Master of
Ceremonies.
For the time we advise you
to procure your banquet tic.
kets by contracting either
tournament chairman Anton
Delac, 1127 TROY Hill Road
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15

Note: = 1. All Bowlers should check in at least Is
minutes before starting time
q All late starting bowlers will be penalized.
In the team event opposing captains will mark score
and teams will change alleys at the fifth frame of the
second game.
T. No dummy will be allowed.
Robert w. Nizich Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Trophy Award Banquet And Dance To
Curtain 23rd Annual Duckpin Tourney
North Side Pittsburgh Members Prime
For April 24-25-26 Championship Meet

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The c. F. u. Duckpm Tourna-
ment which been cutting broad swath throughout
Western Pennsylvania for the past twenty-five years is IN
for another renewal at the Penn Lanes 942 Penn
Avenue Pittsburgh, April 24-25-26 1859.
The bowling emporium, 20 alley establishment, in
Downtown Pittsburgh conveniently located and will dur
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15

Pittsburgh II, Pa, or the
Pitpa lodge secretary, Marie
Sekel, at the CFU Home Of
flee.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15

kind of instruction in the op-
Grafton of the Society's busi-
ness.
In addition to the regular
business and explaining of
certificates, the CF7U Scholar
ship Foundation question was
brought up at both places.
This very newest undertak-
ing, which has now been es-
tablished on a permanent ba-
sis, was greeted with enthu-
siasm in Northern as we'll as
Turn to page 8 for editorial,
"$$$ For Scholars"
.>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-s>
Southern California. Judging
by the enthusiasm shown, it
can be expected that the Scho-
larship Foundation will be
considerably aided by our
members and friends in Cali
fornia.
New Certificate Due
Every class held so far con-
firmed the fact that all of us
need to study the business Of
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
1t is of greatest Importance
that our lodge officers and
other activists be in a posi-
ton to explain every one of
our certificates. Only when we
are able correctly to explain
every single one of our certi-
ficates, will we be able to sell
it to a prospective new men,
Der.
We now offer seven
types of certificates and in
the very near future we will
have another, the eighth.
The new one will be known
as Twenty Pay Life En-
dowment at Age 65."
The difference between this
new one and the present
Twenty Pay Life Endow-
ment at Age 85' will be that
the new one will mature 20
years earlier, and will enable
the member to reap it's bene-
fits in his younger years.
In addition to this new GER
tificate, there is need for sew
eral new modern certificates.
Insurance Sales Soar
Since the start of our in
struction classes, our builders
have been selling insurance in
larger amounts.
Present members have been
converting their present GER
tificates to more valuable
certificates and changing ov-
er from monthly payment of
dues to Single Premium pay
ments.
These requests for changes
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15

WANTED - Companion for el-
derly lady. housekeeping, cook
ing and care If needed. - Dol
lores Wegner, 46 Perry Street,
Struthers, Ohio.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15

C.FU 18th ANNUAL FIVE PIN TOURNAMENT
Skyway 1861 Barton Street East - Hamilton Ont
SATURDAY. APRIL 1S, 1859
Five Man Mixed Team - Time 1000 AM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Here's sweet surprise for gueStS-so good and
easy with DEL MONTE 6asGy lsaGen Peas that you'll
want to add it to your everyday recipe file, too.
That's one of the incest things about DEL
MONTE Peas - they offer so much flavor for so
little work. you can add an extra touch of your
own even at moments notice Always, you can
expect full, natural flavor from these peas They're
a happy blend of smaller, Sweeter-tasting peas
with larger. richer tasting ones the kind of
favor blend you get in fresh peas And every
single one is tender
Serve DEL MONTE Peas this way, OF yours, soonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Peas Orleans distinctive and delicious
way to accent the spring flavor of Del Monte Peas
PEAS ORLEANS

tablespoons buttsF Of sEaaEs
tabiesposns chopped mHt ~
saves tes tsaspooa eTumhlsd haspeon
dhod mint leavesl 4
Sealss1 ualsa nna can lt7 es.j Du MONTE
"se1@ "sass Brand 6ssGs Qak- Peas
Melt butter margarine add mint orange Simmer
gently minutes Stir in orange juice sugar and salt
Drain DEL MONTE eaGy QSS&p Peas. Add
mix lightly tRemember. ell these tsndsFD Cover
and cook till peas hot Delicious Try
spoonns little Of the at serving
Evening star., 1959-11-22

gagement, ring or no ring,
and pay no attention to
friends" comments.
Question: ] have Q very
ornate signet ring which I
inherited from my father.
Would 1t be considered bad
taste II I were TO seal my
personal letters with sealing
wax, using this ring7-Mr.
Z. s. w.
Answer: Years ago, closing
letters with sealing wax,
pressed together by q signet
ring, was a form that was in
general use. Today, we seldom
see letters sealed in this man
ner. 1t is perfectly correct to
do so, however, and I am
sure no criticism will be
forthcoming II you do.
(Registered o. 9. Patent Onics)
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Mrs. inexperienced has Just
had photographs made Of
herself and the youngsters
and she is now in the throes
of planning Just who is to
receive them as Christmas
gifts. Before my little friend
stumbles I thought q few sug-
gestions relative to the giving
Of photographs as gifts would
not be amiss!
Now Mrs. inexperienced is
q doting parent, which Is per-
fectly natural. Aren't we alp
But, while little Susie and
Junior are unsurpassed in
beauty and cuteness In her
eyes, presenting their picture
to the acquaintance who lives
up the street, would definitely
seem an unfair imposition on
said acquaintance.
It puts the recipient in the
position of having to place
the photograph on display at
all times for fear Mrs. In
experienced will drop in un-
expectedly, with resultant
hurt feelings if the picture is
among the missing. If Mrs.
inexperienced had faced the
issue squarely, she would have
realized that while the pic
ture of little Susie in her
birthday suit" was priceless
to her, it could have no pos
sible lasting interest to the
next door neighbor.
It's rarely wise to offer
your own picture as a gift,
except when presenting one
to a husband or wife, a near
relative or close friend. To
give a photograph of your
self to anyone not in this
category, indicates q certain
conceit. OF course, If you've
been asked for q photograph
by someone who is q friend
of long standing, the gift is
in order. But never present
1t in a frame except when
given within the family circle,
for by doing so you indicate
that you expect 1t to be put
on display.
While on this subject, 1t
might be well to offer a warn
ing! When giving photo
graphs, watch your auto
graph! Inscribing your pic
ture ITO darling Billy Cor
Mary, whichever the case
may be-, with all my love"
may, in future years, become
an object Of acute embar-
rassment, not to mention an
object Of ridicule. Better no
autograph at all than one
that might boomerang!
A friend Of mine has an
excellent solution as to what
to do with photographs Of
friends which are presented
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Sorority Schedules
Joint Meefino

The Pt Beta Phi Alumnae
Club of Arlington and Alex
andria will hold q Joint meet
ing at 9 pm. Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Phillip John,
20So North Oakland street,
Arlington.
Mrs. Darlington Williams
viii discuss THE U. S. Peo-
pie to People Program" Mrs.
Willard Donley, Mrs. Charles
Ross and Miss Maude Wat
kins will be co-hostesses.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Shakespeare Group
To Heor Talk

Flowers In the Shake
speare Plays" viii be the
topic Of Mrs. Paul Frost when
the Shakespeare group Of the
University Women's Club
meets Monday, November 30
at 4 pm.
Mrs. Frost will use her own
water color paintings TO IL
lustrate the talk. A $50 pm.
dinner will follow the meet
ing at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Questions, Answers


Question: I have an old
friend who has just moved to
Washington. As he knows
very few people and is snx-.
ious to meet new friends, he
has asked me to give a party
in his name. He will pay all
expenses. This doesn't seem
Just right to me. What do
you think? MR.. S. 3. L.
Answer: You are correct in
the assumption that giving
the party in his name would
not be the gracious thing to
do. You should give the party
yourself, asking your friends
and introducing him to them.
Whether or not he pays the
expenses is a decision to be
made between you. The guests
need not be aware Of any ar
rangement you may make.
It's your party and he is
simply q guest.
HE
Question: "I have recently
become engaged. My fiance
and ] have decided against
spending the money for an
engagement ring at this time.
Several Of my friends have
expressed the opinion that in
order to formally announce
the engagement, I must have
q ring. Is this true?
MISS N. P. r.
Answer: No. While 1t is
generally accepted that an
engagement Is symbolized by
what is known as the engage
ment ring, it is definitely not
obligatory that a ring be pre-
sented. Getting q new home
started is much more impor-
tant than to put money you
don't have into q material
expression of love for one
another, such Is q ring. It's
entirely up to the couple to
decide. However. by all means,
formally announce the en-
Evening star., 1959-11-22
MODERN
MANNERS
There's Even Protocol Connected
With the Giving of Photographs
sy CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

to her from time to time.
She makes an attempt to
frame them and place them
on display, but she has,
repoSing on her piano q
large, attractive, leather
bound folder in which she
places all gift photographs.
Therefore, all chance Of en-
barrasSment Is avoided II the
giver Of the picture comes to
call.
A lack Of consideration for
others Is definitely shown
when we thoughtlessly pass
our likeness out hither and
yon. SO before doing so this
Christmas, stop and think
twice about how the recipient
Of your gift is going to look
at that photograph Of you'll
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-06
Body of Negro Lynch Victim
 Found in River

BOGALUSA, La, tR - Two police officers dragged the body of Mack Charles Parker, the Pop larville, Miss, lynch victim, from the receding waters of the Pearl River near Bogalusa Monday.
 The gruesome discovery by an FBI agent and a Mississippi high way patrolman pinned down the fate of the 23-year-old Negro, charged with the rape of a preg- nant white woman.
 It didn't lead officers any clos CT - apparently - to the hooded mob that kidnapped Parker from his jail cell in Poplarville on April 25, two days before his trial was scheduled to start.
 The coroner at Bogalusa's Char ity Hospital did not say how Parker died, except to report a bad spot on the right side of the head.
 No one attempted to estimate how long the body had been in the water. The body had been bleached until it was impossible to determine if it was white or Negro. The FBI made it's adentifi- cation by fingerprints.
 A gang of eight or 10 men wear ing masks and white gloves broke into the Poplarville jail, shortly after midnight, April 25, savagely beat Parker, dragged him scream ing down the steps from his third story cell and threw him into a waiting car.
 Fellow prisoners said he yelled he was innocent as the men took him from the jail.
 Warrants charging the mob with Kidnapping are on file, but Pearl River County officials said new charges had been filed against the men.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-06
AVIATION WORKSHOP OPEN TO TEACHERS

The coming Aviation Wokshop, at Elmenorf Air Force Base, slated for June through June 30, pre- sents an exciting challenge to our local teachers and CAP. squad ron members.
 Five graduate or undergraduate credits in Aviation Education can be earned. No prerequisites are required. Any elementary or secondary teacher, counselor or administrator, regardless of grade level or subject field is eligible to attend
 The workshop is sponsored by the University of Alaska, U. s. Air Force, and Civil Air Patrol.