davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

CLEVELAND - A very
familiar personality, especial
lv to all followers Of the
famed Duquesne University
Tamburitzans, is Raymond
Burovac, a member of "St1-
vers" f. S. Lodge 671.
Ray is now serving with the
United States Coast Guard.
He completed his recruit
training at Cape May, New
Jersey, where he received the
Best Shipmate Award.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Burovac, he at
tended st. Joseph Elemen-
tary and Benedictine High
School, Cleveland. He then
enrolled in Duquesne Uni
versity, Pittsburgh, in the
School of Business Admin
istratiOn.
He became a member of the
Tamburitzans and went on to
become one of the most out
standing of the many stars
with the ensemble, the only
collegiate group of it's kind
in the, world.
A truly versatile artist
Ray was an accordionist with
the Tamburitzans, a dancer
a tenor in the chorus, and q
master of the Brac II arts. He
was also the driver of the
Tamburitzans' bus.
His activities at Duquesne
University included President
of the Tamburitzans Club; N
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Fourth Term In City Council For Popular Member
Wilson LaikoMt Scores Smashing Cleveland Victory
CEVE

CLEVELAND Wilson
Latkovic, one Of the best
known, most popular C.F.U.
members in Northern Ohio,
won a smashing victory dur
ing the Cleveland primary
election of May 5, 1859.
He showed under two op-
ponents by a margin Of bet
ter than 3 to 1 to retain his
seat in Cleveland's City Coun-
Gil. Under the Ohio election
laws, bro. Latkovic's primary
margin means that only his
name will appear on the ballot
in November - which is tan
tamount to reelection.
This May 5 victory marks
the fourth time in q row
that bro. Latkovic has won
a seat in Council and will
represent the people of the
31st Ward, the city's bust
ling downtown Ward"
In his bid for reelection,
bro. Latkovic had the support
of all three local daily news
papers, the Citizens League,
and many other influential
civic bodies. This was the
first time he had such a wide
spread public endorsement Of
his candidacy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Three Candidates Seek
Cleveland 403 Support

CLEVELAND, Ohio =
Members of CFU Lodge 403
are invited to attend the next
regular meeting on Sunday,
June IA, at 1:30 pm. in the
Polish Women's Hall, 1926
Broadway.
The session will begin a half
hour earlier than usual for
we will also vote for a Dele
gate to the 10th CFU Con-
vention.
Voting will take place
from 1880 until 400 p.m.,
and our candidates arc
James Modrich, Vinko Lu-
janac, and Andy Tumbri.
All members are urged to
cast their vote.
AS previously announced
Lodge 4O3 will celebrate it's
50th Anniversary on Sunday,
September n.
Tickets for this fete will be
available at the above-men-
toned meeting.
Andy Tumbri, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

a Life Member Of the Greater
! Pittsburgh Croatian Day
Committee.
Bro. Grubach was a Dele.
gate to the CFU's 1885 Con.
vention in Milwaukee ano
served as one of the Vice
Chairmen of the 1889 Conven.
tion, held in Pittsburgh. His
wife, the former Mary Bala-
ban, is the sister Of Thomas
R. Balaban, list Deputy In
surance Commissioner of the
G. Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
MIA.
Joseph's cousin, Mary
Agnes, is the lovely, talen-
ted daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Grubach,
COnnellsville, Pa.
She graduated from Con-
nellsville High School in May
of 1858 and is now attending
the Durbine Secretarial
School, Connellsville. She was
extremely popular and active
during her high school career
and is now striving to become
an outstanding Secretary.
Mary Agnes is also the
granddaughter of Mr.. anc
| Mrs. Marko Grubach, Union
! town, and Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Pilla, Connellsville.
She will celebrate her 10TH
birthday on Nov. 9, 1859.
I know that their forme,
Nest 80 fellow members anc
their now Lodge II fellow
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
"ZAJEDN1CAR"
Joseph Calls and Mary Agnes Grubach
Outstanding During High School Years
West Virginia University Student Among
First 20 To Be Aided BY CFU Foundation

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - It is
always a privilege and a plea
sure to call attention to out
standing young people in the
ranks of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union of America.
Two who definitely fill such
a bill of particulars are Jo-
seph Michael Calls, Jr., and
Mary Agnes Grubach, who
happen to be cousins and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

record as a member of the
United States Army.
Better known as Mike to a
multitude of friends, he was
a member for years of Junior
Order Nest 604 and is now af-
filiated with "Strivers" E. S.
Lodge GIL, as is his brother,
Peter.
Before graduating from
Euclid High School in June of
1854, Mike made quite a name
for himself by playing the
bass fiddle with several local
teen-age bands.
After graduating from
Euclid High School, Mike
started playing with other
more popular polka bands
and was associated with
Americas Polka King -
frankie YankOvic and his
orchestra - when he was
called to serve his country.
He entered the Army at
Fort Knox, Kentucky, and is
looking forward to the day
when he can return to his
home hearth and resume civil
liam life.
His fellow "Strivers" mem
bers send him their very best
wishes for the best of luck,
good health, and happiness.
Mixes parents may well
take pride in their son, for he
is a young man with great
promise as an outstanding ci-
tizen on the local level.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Republic Outing viii
Be Run Off June 18th

REPUBLIC, Pa. = Lodge
528 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will stage a Picnic at
the Republic Green Hall on
Sunday, June %.
Plenty Of barbecued lamb,
pork, ham, and other picnic
refreshments will be available.
CFU members and friends
of the area are all invited for
an enjoyable time.
Mary Depcrymski
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Great Day June For Stjepan and Sofia Loncar
Buffalo 557 Members Toast Golden Wedding Anniversary

BUFFALO, N. Y. - Pic
tured are Stjepan and Sofia
Loncar, members of c.. F. U.
Lodge 557, who celebrated
their 50th Wedding Anniver-
sary on Sunday, June 7, 1859.
A High Mass was cele-
brated in their honor on
June 7, at All Saints
Church, at 1000 am, with
their nephew, Father Ste
phen Ladika, officiating.
Later, a reception, COM
plete with tamburitza music,
took place at Loncars Restau-
rant, 418 Hertel Avenue, with
many relatives and friends in
attendance.
Bro. Loncar, who is 73
years of age, was born in Ka-
mamie and his wife, 68, was
born in Broznick. They were
married in st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church in zakanje, Yugo-
slavia, and are the parents Of
Mary Girard, Sophie May
Jette, George Loncar, Steve
Loncar, Jr. They are also the
grand parents of Is grand
children and 2 great-grand-
children.
Bro. LOncar arrived in
the United States in 1909,
and was employed by Wick
wire Spencer Steel Co. for
AZ years until he retired in
1852.
His wife remained in Yugo-
slavia until 1912, before join
ing her husband in Buffalo,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

members wish Joseph and
Mary Agnes success in life.
AS for myself, 1 wish them
best of health, happiness, and
great careers as citizens OF
the greatest nation ON the
face Of the earth, the United
States of America.
Catherine Francis, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Steven N. Hirsch
Joins Dayton Nest
Tike Enrolled BY
Great Grandmother

DAYTON, Ohio - l am
pleased to acquaint the many
friends of the family with the
fact that Steven Michael
Hirsch has been enrolled in
Junior Order Nest 229.
He was enrolled by his
great grandmother, Sophia
Sever, who is widely known
and respected by our people
in this area.
Born Aug. Ia, 1858, Ste
ven is the son of Norman
and Connie Hirsch. Mr..
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Bernard VeIjacic
Wins Merit Award
Brilliant Student
Member of Nest "a

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
Bernard Veljacic, a member
of Junior Order Nest "a, was
the recipient recently of a
high scholastic citation.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Michael Dragas
Gifted Musician
Once Played With
Famed Polka King

CLEVELAND - Michael
Dragas, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitar Dragas, 10000 South
Lake Shore Boulevard, is con-
tinuing to compile a brilliant
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

. The longer a man goes
without CF'U Life insurance,
the more he needs it, the less
chance he has of getting it,
and the more it costs him in
the end.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

Of the Tri-Hi Y Club, and
others.
She graduated IN June of
1858 as one of the top 16
highest honors students and
entered Eastern Mi c h i z a n
Evening star., 1959-12-04

more in keeping with recon-
mended practices, such as
adding compost or peatmosS
to the SoA mixture in the
planting hole.
Some Exceptions
In spite of the many ad-
vantages of fall planting
there are some exceptions
which for one reason or an
other make it inadviSable to
plant them in the fall. The
list. as prepared by Alfred
Carl Hotties in his Book of
of Shrubs" includes in part
these: Deciduous azaleas,
spicebuSh, butterfly bush,
sweetshrub, dogwood. haw-
thorn, althea, magnolias,
rhododendrons. sumac, sta
phanandra, tamariSk and the
Japanese SNOWFALL. Often
times the nurserymen have
well-grown, root-pruned spec
linens that they supply for
fall planting and if they
guarantee them there is no
reason why the gardener
should not buy and plant
them, or better still, have the
nurseryman set them out.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
This Week in the Garden

for many birds. is getting
scarce. Then there are the
bug eaters that can use suet,
raisins, cracked peanuts and
sunfiower seeds. Make sure
the squirrels cannot rob the
feeders.-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
InstoIIotion Set

Officers of the District
branch of the National AS
Sociation of Gardeners, a
professional group, will be
installed at a meeting tonight
at 8 O'Clock at the G. L.
Cornell Co., ATS Miller ave-
nue., Bethesda.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

rior of the bush whenever
moisture or plant food are
deficient.
Keep on PIontins
The planting of deciduous
trees and shrubs may be con-
tinued as long as the soil is
workable. Do not try to plant
in wet or muddy soil. To do
so will destroy the physical
texture Of the soil and make
it difficult for the plant even
to survive. Better heel the
plants in a trench and do the
planting later on when the
soil is workable.
Bog Those Bosworms
In our Journeys sbout the
garden we should look for the
coccoons of the bagworms-
those cleverly camouflaged
bags that usually are found
in arboGvitae shrubs but may
be found hanging from a wire
frame. They contain only
Evening star., 1959-12-04

eggs at this season, perhaps
as many as 200 eggs. Better
pull and burn II you would
keep the bagworm population
under control.
Poinseftio coIoFins
If those carefully nurtured
poinsettias have not colored
up properly, try keeping
them in a room where they
will receive at least IL hours
of unbroken darkness each
night. Rather than carry
them to some out-of -the-way
dark spot. a heavy cardboard
box can be slipped over each
pot at 5 or 6 in the evening
and removed at 7 or 8 in the
morning for a really long
night of darkness.
Feed for Birds
We might give the bird
feeders more attention now
that the weed seeds, the feed
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Plant Deciduous
Shrubs in Fall
BY W. n. Younsman
Stor Gorden Editor

Washington gardens use
the evergreens to such an
extent that we are inclined
to overlook the deciduouS
trees and shrubs. They are
the plants that shed their
leaves in the fall. Even
though few give this group of
shrubs much prominence
there are very few gardens
that do not include one or
more of the early spring
bloomers such as the for
sythia and the lilac. In ad-
dition to these early bloom
erS there are a number Of
summer bloomerS s''ch as the
hydrangeas, the butterfly
bushes and the Grape myrtle.
BY and large, however. most
gardeners think first of those
shrubs which help to bright
en- the spring season-the
forsythia, the Spireas. deut-
zia, beautybuSh, weigela,
Towering crabapples, cherries
and the dogwoodS.
These early spring bloom
erS, which are fitting COM
panionS for the early spring
Towering bulbs, are well
adapted to this area and are
not too demanding as to soil
or moisture. However, as a
group they want considerable
sunshine for good growth and
Towering. They come in a
wide range of sizes, from the
dwarf Spirea, Ant h ony
Waterer, to the Towering
crabs and cherries, some OF
which may attain Is to 80
feet or more at maturity. The
named varieties should be
studied to make certain that
the color and the habit Of
growth At into the space
which you have allotted to
them.
Useful as Screen
Many of these deciduous
shrubs are useful in provid-
ing a screen or background
planting. The lilacs are a
sweet soil loving group. for
best results, but all are toll
Grant and may be expected
to do well under most con-
ditions that prevail here.
Most of these shrubs
should be planted in the fall,
any time when the soil is dry
enough to be worked. Fall
planting is preferred since as
as group they want to flower
in the early spring and so
planting at that time would
not only delay the Towering.
but also, because the roots
will not have had time to re-
establish themselves. the
quality of bloom will not be
all that is desired. Fall plant
ing can be done with much
less rush, hence should be
Evening star., 1959-12-04
ScrapbOOk, December 4

Undoubtedly the Christmas
season will turn most garden
ers thoughts away from out
of-door work. However, there
are several chores that re-
main to be done. Not only
should the late arriving lily
bulbs be tucked into their
places, but we should con-
tinue to survey the garden.
The long branches of the
climbing roses should be kept
securely tied to their supports.
Plant markers should be
forced back into the ground
when heaved by frost, and
then there is the never-ending
job of filling in the low spots
to prevent Smothering plants
and bulbs. We can also begin
the season-long job of prun-
ing. The more there is to be
done the earlier it should be
started. And, Of course, we
cannot overlook the sowing
of seeds of the hardy ANIMALS.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Survey for Trimmings

Plan now to prune the hol-
lies and other evergreens so
that the trimmings may be
used for holiday decorations.
In pruning the American hol-
ly it is wise to prune one side
one season. the other the
next season. Pruning helps
to keep the evergreens COM
pact and twiggy, and if regu-
larly done will usually pre-
vent foliage loss from the in
side Of the shrubs. This is es-
pecially important with conf
fers which normally drop
their needles from the inte-
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Coot Pruning Cuts

If the gardener has consid-
cradle pruning to do this win
ter it might be started early,
whenever the weather is suit
able for out-of door work.
Coat all pruning cuts with
one of the prepared tree
dressings which seal out dis
ease spores and hide the cut
from obvious view. Make the
final cuts so that there are
no stubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Nuns Apply
cooperate
Radio Stution
BY the Associated Press

The Sisters Of Charity Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, founded in 1851,
have made a bid to become
the first order Of Roman Cath
Ollie nuns to operate a CONNER
cial radio station.
In applying for an FIN out
let in Pittsburgh, the sisters
told the Federal Communica-
tons Commission they proposed
to program music, discussions
of public issues, and talks on
health, preventive medicine,
nursing and child care.
The station would handle
brief advertising announce
ments but mo singing CONNER
Gals will be accepted"
Washington Attorney Frieda
B. Hennock, the only woman
ever to serve as a member of
FEC. prepared the application
for the order.
The Cincinnati order was
founded by Mother Seton OF
New York City to work among
the poor and i'll. Mother Seton
is currently being considered
for sainthood by church au-
thorities in Rome, and may be-
come the first American-born
person to be so recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Policeman Firing
Asked by Board

A police board recommended
ton that Pvt. Frederick L. Glib
son be dismissed from the force
for misconduct was forwarded
to District Commissioners to-
day.
The Police Board yesterday
found the Thirteenth Precinct
policeman guilty of molesting a
woman, maltreating a prisoner
and lying to a superior on &C.
tober 4.
Deputy Chief Howard v. Co.
veil said Pvt. Gibson. who lives
in the 5000 block of North Dun
barton street, Arlington, has
not indicated he will resign
and will remain under suspen-
sion until the commissioners
rule on the Police Board rec
ommendation.
Pvt. Gibson denied tn
charges, which grew out of a
series of arrests on disordery
charges made by the policeman
at a home in the 100 block Of
U street NV. Pvt. Gibson has
been on the force Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Negroes Rap
Faubus, Party

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. "a
(AP) Negro leadeSS have in
dicated they will boycott a
Democratic Party harmony
dinner here next Friday be-
cause the affair calls for segre-
gated seating.
Two Negro leaders met with
dinner sponsors early this week
and agreed to provide the
names of Is other Negroes to
be invited.
The next day Harold jerks
regional agent of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, an
nounced that Negroes attend
ing the dinner would be seated
at segregated tables.
I. S. McClinton, president OF
the Arkansas Democratic Voters
Association, a Negro group, said
yesterday that he would not
attend on a segregated basis
and that he had discussed the
seating arrangements with Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
"UGF Drive 7 rails 1858
Despite New Pledges

course, you started later than
the other units"
He added, however, You'll
have to push even harder to
reach our goal in the two weeks
left"
The Metropolitan Unit in
cludes the Major Firms Division
which has reached "A per cent
of it's goal, the Geographical
Division - neighborhood con-
tributors-which has collected
% per cent of its goal and the
Central City Division which
has netted only "a per cent Of
its goal.
Among reporting units re-
ceiving special commentator
yesterday for reaching 100 per
cent of its goal was the Hecht
Co., which has collected $4,000,
an increase of $4,000 over last
year.
Leonard B. Doggett, jr., of the
Central City Division reported
that 483 firms that did not
contribute to last years cam
paign have given $4,000 collec-
lively to this years drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Professor AssoiIs Bans
On Pupils Who Marry

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct.
"a (AP).-A professor says
school boards have no right to
bar young people from classes
just because the youngsters
are married.
DR.. Wilson WINS, who has
m ade two comprehensive
studies of the school marriage
problem is acting chairman of
the department Of secondary
education at the University OF
New Mexico. made the state
ment.
He told the Parent-Teacher
Association section Of the New
Mexico Education Association
that it is illegal for a school
board to bar such children.
"And I might add" he said
ut also has no moral or ethical
right to bar a student because
Of marriage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

DR.. WINS said most school
boards have no policy concern
ing student marriages and those
that do usually call for expul-
sion or suspension.
Married students represent
every social, educational and
economic level, DR.. WINS said.
They are not juvenile de-
linquents, stupid, from a low
economic stratum, h bitual
trouble-makers who habitually
fail in school subjects"
TOO many school boar
treat student marriages like
something filthy, bad or de.
generate" he said.
DR.. WINS said his second
study, last year, turned up 45C
marriages among 34,920 New
Mexico students-7l the result
of pregnancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
z American Scientists
Seen Nobel Winners

STOCKHOLM, Sweden Oct "a (AP)-Stockholm after
noon newspapers today American atomic scientists
as probable winners Of the 1859 Nobel physics prize
The Americans mentioned are DR.. Emilio Segre o. and
DR. owen Chamberlain 49, both of the University Of California
in Berkeley
Prof Jarosav Heyrovsky &c. head Of the photographic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Mailman Saves
Drowning Woman

An Alexandria mailman res
cued a drowning woman yes
terday from the Potomac River
near Hunting Towers, Alexan-
dria police reported.
James L. Dilley, Is, of 81
East Walnut street, was cred
tied with saving the life OF
Mrs. Leona Newton, 81, of 22C
North Columbus street, who
plunged into the river from q
dock, police said. She was
treated for exposure at Alexan-
drla Hospital and released.
Mr.. Dilley said he saw hel
struggling in the water at the
rear of the East Building al
Hunting Towers. He pulled of
his shoes, dived in and pulled
her ashore, he said. The Alex.
andia Rescue Squad took her tc
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a
Doctors are junking the cd
don't : worry, take it = easy"
pitch in treating patients with
high blood pressure.
The new slant includes:
Go-ahead and worry but
don't-worry-a bout-your-worry-
ing. -ste7o@ 'tsr" ra3-a--
That was the word today
from DR.. Robert w. Wilkins of
Boston, one of the Nations
authorities on an ailment that
aff1ictS some Is million Ameri-
cans.
A former president of the
America Heart Association, DR..
Wilkins declared at a news
conference during the 32nd an
nual scientific meeting of the
association:
I'VE used to say to patient
with high blood pressure, Take
it easy and don't worry
well, if there are two things
a hypertenSive congenitally can
not do, it's those two things.
by and large, there are
some lazy hypertensives. But,
in families of hypertensives, if
traced, they are go-getters.
They are enthusiastic and they
worry to beat hell.
They may not look it. They
look placid, but this isn't deep
seated in the psyche somewhere
where you have to dig it up
with a pitchfork with a psy-
chiatrist.
They tell you Doctor, I
may seem placid, but I'm all
f1uttery inside. I smile so I
won't take a poke at some
body
They are tense people. !
never tell my patients not to
worry. Instead, I say: You are
going to worry just don't
worry about the fact that you
worry
II don't ever tell them to
take it easy. The hypertensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

links and was waiting to hear
from him.
A Negro clergyman, the Rev.
Roland A. Smith, who heads
the Arkansas Christian Move
ment, supported the planned
boycott by saying attendance
at the dinner on a segregated
basis would amount to support
ing Gov. Orval E. Faubus.
Mr.. Smith said:
There are those of us who
feel that under no circum-
stances can the Negroes of this
State support the present
Democratic leadership headed
by the Governor. At the
present time the Negroes of
this State have no choice but
to take a walk or support an
independent candidate for
leadership of the Democratic
Party"