davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Johnstown 5 To
Mark Milestone
Sup. President
At May II Fete

tCOnGnued From rage ~
him will be Nicholas Zona-
rich, New Kensington, Pa, an
international Representative
of the United Steelworkers of
America and often referred
to as the right hand man of
Steelworkers President David
Mcdonald.
Among other speakers
and guests will be United
States Congressman John
P. Saylor; Speaker of the
Pennsylvania House of
Representatives Hiram An
drews; Judge Ivan McKen-
rick, President Judge of
Cambria County; Common
Pleas Court Judge Alton
Mcdonald; and Judges
James Nelson and George
Griffith.
Welcoming the guests tc
the city will be Mayor Wal
ter E. Rose.
Highlights of the program
will be the honoring of all so
Year CFU Members and the
awarding of the Mike Boldir
Memorial Trophy to the per
son deemed to have done th'
most this year to promot'
and inspire sportsmanship a
mong the membership o
Lodge 5.
The Pozega Brothers Tam
buritza Orchestra will pla,
for the Anniversary Bal
scheduled to climax the cele
bration.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Southern California Lodges Seeking
Tutor For Junior Tan1buritza Ensemble
Central Committee Extends Invitation To
Qualified Instructors On Pacific Coast

ST. 5-4137.
The Committee is not in a
position to pay an instructor
very much in the beginning,
but we hope that as time pro-
crosses the committee and in
structor can come to an a.
greement by which the a.
mount could be increased.
You all know the impor-
tance of having such activi-
ties and we therefore ask you
for your cooperation.
Milan Kirin, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
The Central Committee of
CFU Lodges wishes to an
nounce that a Junior Tambu-
rita Orchestra will be organ
lied among our Junior Order
members in the area.
At present we are i'm
need of a tamburitZa in
structOr and we ask those
qualified to teach such stu
dents to contact bro. Milan
Kirin, 6826 Woodman Ave.
Van Nuys, Calf, Phone:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Youngstown Lodge 109 Members Ready
For Social End Of National Tourney
Eagles Building, 5th and Rayen, Site
Of Three Official Dances And BANQUET
Continued From Page y

Dinner music is to be pro-
vided by Joe Marmilic and
his Tamburitza Orchestra and
the same artists will hold
sway during the dance which
will climax the fete.
Awards For Veterans
Special honors will be paid
during the Sunday, May II,
Banquet to four veterans of
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's annual tenpin tourney
wars.
To be cited for having par
ticipated in every one of the
Is classics are Joseph B. Ra-
dy, Hammond, Ind, Lodge
358, for many years the Sec
retary Of the Natl Tenpin
Tourney Committee; Charles
Marince, also Of Hammond
Lodge 1853; and George J.
Stiscak, East Chicago, Ind,
Lodge 154.
The fourth to be cited is
Margaret (Marge) Trtan,
Indiana Harbor, Ind,
Lodge 856, who has partici-
pated in every one of the
% distaff ends of the
tourney.
All four will be remembered
in an appropriate manner by
the Home Office of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union.
Junior Fete May 18th
AS per custom, the young
sters entered in the Silver
Anniversary Tournament are
to be feted through the cour-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Rankin Home ShuffIes
Lure District Dancers

RANKIN, Pa. - The Gro
atian Home, at 236-4th Ave-
nue., will again have music in
it's Clubrooms on Saturday,
May 16 and Saturday, May
3Oth.
Furnishing the entertain
ment on May 16 will be Dan
ny Kukich and his orchestra,
dancing from 900 pm. until
2?
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
Nine Now Assured
OF Overseas Trips

Convention Year Activity May Yet Result In
Signing Of 10000 New Members By Dec. 31st
BY Michael Grasha, Chairman Campaign Committee
PITTSBURGH - It's time for the April recapituation
of the membership campaign. The month brought 262
juniors and 116 senior - 37S members and S3655O
insurance.
summary of the first four months of the year with
comparison of the period for last gives the
following picture:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13

At the last listing of top prize winners we had 8.
The into the winners circle is sister Sava
Hure who accomplished most amazing feat - in
creased her points in that short period of time from 484
to 851 just about doubling her Congratulations,
Hure, you and sister Marusic certainly set
ting a fine example of what the fair can do
In closer persal of the proposer roster we find that
campaigners have by reached the halfway mark
$50 points Some of these in fact close to the
goal and the month WILL doubt them astride
Heading this list is CFU Supreme Board Member sister
Sylvia Niksc of Gary Ind. with GIT points.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13
1859
1858
1886

Obviously April far from what we've become
cusomed to this year. but taking the figures for 1859
against 1853 campagners have given szabe cush
ion for we'll deserved breaher We're still averaging
Portable 538 members per month and almost half million
dollars coverage.
Thus far in this 2-year drive recruiters have
brought the Society S246 members and 1929 800
insurance in force.
Twothrds Of the has been covered and if the
pace is but maintained better last years sng
lar success story of 6095 members at least 10000
recruits in years.
The roster of 100 point plus campaigners, which
appears elsewhere in this issue grows longer In the
past month IL added to bring up to total
of 1879 Canadian and 134 u. S. proposers.
Heading this group of dozen bro Vincent Bis
kupc of Chcagos Lodge 80 with 141 points We certainly
happy to this perennial campaign uminary of few
years ago back in harness again.
We now have grand prize winners nine fraternal-
extraordinary who have attained the required 700
points for the European trip next year Actually
crutng marvel CFU VicePresdent bro. Math Kovacevch
of Angeles has earned two and half trips already
Sister Marksic is close to and the rest well into
that End one
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13

participated classic since 1885, whereas bros
John Mlakovh absent only while in the
service during World War H. These five
will meet team of CFU Home Office officials In
special during CFUs Silver Anniversary Tourney
in Youngstown Ohio They will clash CD at the Arena Lanes,
$3.50 Simon Rd, at IL Saturday, May 16
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13

Name
2 Michael Batch Johnstown, Pa. 571
3 William Vician, Gary Ind. of4
Rose Golub, Farrell, Pa. ooS
Mary Burma Vancouver, B. C. 558
6 Ivan Babic, Aiquippa, Pa. Qua
Frank Ivelich So. Chicago oOO
Nikolna Gavota Rock Springs Wyo AL
Joseph Rukavina, Etna Pa 461
no John Narancc st. Louis, Mo- 400
III Josip Sunic, Montreal, Que 46O
liz Daniel Corak, Mdvae Utah 453
l13 Mary Julian, Chicago ILL., ........."...... 4Z9
ia Rudolph Karlovch Anaconda, Mont AT
lis VIM. Zivtz Aiquippa, Pa. 415
l16 Joseph Glavas Saut Ste Marie Ont 4O8
III Geo. Majevac, Cleveland Ohio 397
|18 Matt Belanc Branford Conn., .,............" 1894
I19 Marko Banjavcc Toronto, Ont. o6o
l2O Walter Papch Port Arthur, Ont. 367
j21 Joseph Secen Val Dor Que 5oO
During the months of May and June there will without
doubt be activity and agitation the local lodge
than there is at any other time in any four year
period This is all to the good for lodge activity is
beneficial fillp to the organization.
This particular activity agitation or flip can be
even beneficial it's dovetailed into our campaign
Every member has the nalienable right to run for
Convention delegate He now has the golden opportunity
to strengthen that right by combining his quest for
votes with a quest for members.
Let's make May and June two more outstanding MEM
bership campaign months
And, in conclusion to you campaigners who have
enriched the Croaan Fatenal Union with the addition OF
thousands of members to you who are fraternal-
isms elite corps Socetys standard bearers .
sincere and heartfelt THANK YOU!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-13


1T Mah Kovacevich Los Angeles Cal 1721 $15270O 122
895 Danca Markusic, Schumacher .....12O1 $1,000 SO
80 Franz Rudar Chicago Ill. 9S2 95,7OO 100
John Baron, Benwood w. Va. 9S1 $4,000 II
$50 August Herceg Schumacher, Ont 922 75,7OO 68
975 Michael Matovic, Toronto, Ont 9O4 72,3OO 79
73O Sava Hure Dinuba Calf u....... S51 $1,000 26
288 Geo Balich Ind Harbor Ind S34 10000 70
GA Joseph Stanovich Hamilton Ont. 757 96,4OO 12S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
CONTEST

Winners in the TEEN
Dream House Contest,
which ended this week, will
be announced In next Sun
days issue.
Judges are pouring over
the entries to select Ave
teen-age girls and five boys
who will win $50 cash each
and be given the chance to
tell housing officials what
they would like most in the
house they live In.
The teen-agers win be
delegates TO the 1859 Fam
lily Conference on Housing
here on September Is and
II I'm addition to receiving
the cash prizes donated by
the Home Builders AssO-
citation Of Metropolitan
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am . 15-year-Old boy.
I date on Friday or Satur-
day nights and / only 60
out with nice people. My
father wants me to be
home by 10 Pm, and II I
get home late he gives me
the devil. Mother doesn't
say anything. / think my
father should give me an
extra hour anyhow be-
cause It isn't always pos
sible to get home by 10
O'Clock. What do you think
about this situation?
JIMMIE
While I do not approve Of
youngsters staying out late
just to be staying out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
By DOROTHY KICKER

1 am 10 years old. My
sister Is 20 and goes to coll
lege. 1 60 steady but she
goes out with . variety Of
boys. My problem II about
her. She Is pretty and has
. cute figure but my boy
friend told me she acts
wild ON dates. She went
with his brother for . while
but he broke Il Of because
Of her behavior. I've been
going steady for Q year and
I think my boy friend Is
telling the truth but / hate
to believe II.
1 once mentioned some
thing to mother about my
sisters behavior but she
said, "Oh, she's all right, II
she wasn't she wouldn't
have 30 many dates" Moth
er does not seem to realize
that the boys all quit 60
ing with her after . short
time. I'm really mixed up,
Mrs. Kicker. and i don't
know whether / should try
to talk to Sis or not. May
be / could help her, but
how?
WORRIED SISTER.
Your sister Is old enough
to know right from wrong
and the value Of a good repu-
tation. So If she is misbe-
having, it is from choice
rather than ignorance. I be-
lieve it is doubtful that you
can do or say anything to
make her change. However.
I think you should at least
try to talk to her.
Tell her you have heard
stories about her improper
behavior on dates. Explain
that it is embarrassing to
you and you are worried be-
cause you want people to
think well Of her.
I am sure you wouldn't
want to be a tattle-tale but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
TEEN-AGE MAIL
She's Wild on Dates

you don't want her to ruin
her life, either. II she won't
listen, why not warn her
that you intend to tell your
parents that she Is running
her reputation? Perhaps II
she knows you are serious she
viii "straighten UP and ny
right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

date, but there b nothing
I can do about II except
watch the other boys take
her out. I feel embarrassed
when I talk TO her because
I can't ask her for . date.
What can I do?
BUD.
I receive letters quite often
from girls saying they would
be glad to ride Q bus or walk
with q certain boy II he would
Just ask for q date. While q
car Is q tremendous help. not
all girls put that first on their
list Of qualifications for the
boys they like the best.
Don't take such q hopeless.
pesSimistic attitude about
dating this girl. 1t seems you
MUST know at least one boy
well enough to double date
with him in his car OCCASION
ally. Scratch around q little
and see II you can work 1t
out. If I am wrong. get UP
your courage and ask her for
q date anyway. to some affair
that is within walking or bus
riding distance. Good luck!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Dear Mrs. Kicker!
I can't solye my prob
lem, 90 I'm writing TO you
for advice. I know . very
nice girl and I like her very
much. I think she likes me,
too. My problem II that I
can't date her because my
family doesn't have . car.
I can tell she 10 always ex-
pecting me to ask for .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Talking Hover

How do you feel about horror movies? Do they score
YOU or bore you?" The Gilbert Youth Research Co. (ses
Poee s. asked the country their views on
borrow shows and TEEN asked local teen-osers.
Here's whot they sold:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

RONNIE KING, II. an
eighth-grader at r n d all
Junior High: II don't like
those horror movies because
I can't go to sleep at night
thinking about them. But I
go to see about three Of them
q year, usually with q whole
group of boys. I like Frank
enstein the best. I like the
science fiction movies. too.
They don't scare me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
September s. 1859

do think q boy Of your age
should bs allowed Q later
curfew on the nights you
have dates. This Is depend
ent, Of course, on having
your parents approval Of
your companions as well as
your destination.
When our son was your
age his curfew depended on
where he was going. II. for
example. he went to an early
movie. he came home about
1890. But If he had q date
for Q school dance that ended
at 1880 the curfew was II
or 1880. This allowed time
for hamburgers or milkshakes
and worked out very salts
factorily. Your dad knows
that If you have to ask Q
girl to leave q movie or dance
before it is over she is not
going to like 1t. He also
knows this would put you in
q very uncomfortable posi-
ton. II he trusts you it seems
you two should be able to
talk things over and arrive
at a reasonable curfew agree
ment.
Released By the
REGISTER and Tribune SyndicatH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be GnSUered through
her column only. Write
to Dorothy Kicker In care
OF TEEN. The Washington
Star, Washington ). D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
AgentC|eared
In Fatality

A union agent was acquitted
of negligent homicide yesterday
in the traffic death of 6-year-
old Washington boy.
The defendant, Julius Caesar
Randolph, So, of the 100 block
of Randolph place NV, had
struck the boy, Charles A.
Knight, with his car October
IS on Third street near L
street NV.
Defense Attorney Myron
Enrich argued before Munich
pal Court Judge Andrew j.
Howard, jr., that the boy ran
out from between parked cars
into the path of the car operat-
ed by Mr.. Randolph, business
agent of Local $50 of the
Drivers, Chauffeurs and Helpers
Union. The boy, son of Mrs.
Frances Knight of the HOO
block of Third street NV. died
the next day at Children's
Hospital.
The Government dropped a
negligent homicide charge yes
terday against Joseph D. More
land, 80, of the 1000 block Of
Nellie Gusts drive, Arlington.
The Government said there was
insufficient evidence to prose-
cute.
Mr.. Moreland operated a
car that struck Herman Mes
serial, 40. of the 600 block of
Twenty-third street NV. No
vember IL. The victim had been
working on the motor of his
car in front of his house when
the Moreland vehicle threw
him against a third car, fatally
injuring him, according to po-
lice.
Judge Thomas C. Scalley de-
clared a hung jury in a third
negligent homicide case. The
defendant, Nicholas P. Cokinos,
81, of the $500 block of Oscola
road, Bethesda, will be tried
again on the same charge on
March 16.
He is accused of negligence in
the traffic death of William w.
MacGregor. a retired Washing
ton police officer, who died
October 81 at Doctors Hos
pital.
The jurors were dismissed
yesterday after they failed to
reach a verdict during four
hours of elaboration. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Federal Interference
Drives Former Abroad

acres a year until he began his
widely publicized protest.
Since l began 10 seek pub
lefty" he said, the ACS gave
me an allotment Of % acres for
1859. This is ample proof that
allotments are established ar
bitrarily.
Il have not harmed any
other farmers" Mr.. Yankus
said, II have earned my own
living. ] have paid my taxes
How can you Congressman
justify the laws which have
destroyed my means of max
ing a living?"
In another statement ex-
planning his decision to emf
CRATE to Adelaide, Australia,
Mr.. Yankus said;
Il feel that our American
way of life will offer less and
less opportunity for my chill
dren and therefore have made
this important decision to leave
The situation of controls,
handouts and RECOMMENDATION
will become worse instead of
better. Congressman lack cour-
age to eliminate the handouts
and subsidies which are con-
tributing to the Nations great
est enemy-inflation.
Il decided to quit my fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Robbers With Knife
Seize Couts, $225

Two men, one of them armed
with a switch-blade knife. held
up the Adeline Shop, 1901 H
street NE, taking an armload
of women's coats and $225 in
cash.
Mary Cochran, manager of
the women's apparel store, told
police that one of the men
threatened to kill her unless
she opened the cash register.
The pair were described as
colored, one in his late 20s with
a mustache, about 5 feet 6,
wearing a brown and white
overcoat and a brown felt hat;
and the other in his mid-30s,
about feet 5, also with a
mustache, and wearing a short
khaki coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
By The Associated Press

A cass County CMich.) farm
er, who says he is moving to
Australia to escape Federal in
reference, said today that acre
age restrictions have virtually
put him out of business.
Stanley Yankus. jr., of Route
4, Dowagiac, Mich, told a
House Agriculture Subcommit-
tee he was fined S4,562 plus
interest and costs from 1854
through 1858 "for the strange
crime of producing crops"
Mr. Yankus said the fines and
penalties stemmed from his re-
fusal to observe wheat acreage
restrictions imposed by the
Agricultural Sterilization Com
mittee.
Took No Payments
The lanky. bespectacled
farmer said he never had ac-
cepted any price support pay
ments. He said he raised wheat
and barley on his 100-acre
farm solely for consumption by
his chickens.
MY right to liberty should
certainly be my right to earn
my own living on my own
farm" Mr.. Yankus said in a
statement to the subcommittee.
Mr.. Yankus said his wheat
allotment had been about 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
White House
Asks Study
Of Flight Poy

The White House has asked
the Pentagon to study the prob
lem of military flight pay, with
an eye, apparently. to a pos
sible reduction of the num-
Der of airmen receiving the
bonuses.
One Of the aims of the study,
according to Defense Depart
ment spokesman. is to deter
mine whether in all cases pro
ficiency" flying is necessary
and that the men who do it
actually benefit"
Pilots not on regular flying
duty may retain their extra
flight pay by flying four hours
a month. There probably are
5000 Pentagon officers qualified
to fly.
The Defense spokesman said
the inquiry is not directed at
high-ranking officers.
He said that the law allows
flying requirements to be
waived for a person with 20
years or more flying expert
ence. He may keep on getting
flight pay without doing any
more flying, if his service Sec
rotary approves.
The official said, however,
that as far as he knew no
20-year flyer has as yet been
excepted from the require
ments. The Pentagon's atti-
tude is that the right to ex-
ceptions should be written into
the Career Compensation Act.
1t is allowed presently under an
appropriations act rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

when ii became obvious the
fight no longer was with the
United States Government but
with the people who want
something for nothing-the
'gimmies.'
People have learned to ac-
cept subsidies and handouts
and the idea Of working is be-
coming repugnant to many of
them.
The Yankuses have three
children aged Is, IL and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

the $4,000 Evening Star Faculty
Research Grant by university
oficials. Purpose Of the award
is to provide for a faculty re-
search project for the promo
ton of distinguished scholar
ship.
DR.. Brandenburg, now in
France, will use the grant to
complete research for his book
in Paris and London.
The Duke, according to DR.,
Brandenburg. is one of the
most fascinating-yet somehow
Observation-Disclosures in history.
He was instrumental in the hui
manitarian and liberal reforms
Of France in the late 18th CEN
fury and played some part in
talking his country into back
ing the infant nation, America,
In its troubles with England.
, The aristocrat founded the
first trade school and first saw
ings bank in France and estab-
lished industrial factories on
his estates. In 1875, he toured
America and turned out eight
volumes on the subject.
Still, little has been written
about him. There is only one
biography available.
! Dr.. Brandenburg, who has
been at the university since
1913, teaches European and
economic history. His recent
publications include "A French
Aristocrat Looks at American
Farming" which appeared in
the July issue last year of
Agricultural History.
He recently served as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Maxwell Anderson's
Condition Is Serious

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Feb. q
tAP).-Maxwell Anderson, 20
Pulitzer Prize winning play
wright. remained in serious
condition today after suffering
a stroke at his home.
Mr.. Anderson was stricken
early yesterday morning. He
is now in Stamford Hospital,
where his physician said his
condition is touch and go. "
Earlier the hospital called his
condition critical"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

observer for the Maryland
State Board of Education in a
case study of public school
systems.
DR.. Brandenburg received his
bachelor of science degree at
Bowdoin College in 1913, his
masters and doctorate degrees
from Columbia University in
1947 and 1854.
DR.. Brandenburg, his wife
and their four children are
residents of Clarksburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT

Most attractive dining room in the
Capital oreu. Where food tastes like
good food should. Once the clubhouse
Of Washington and his friends. Visit
OLD CLUB RESTAURANT in AIexun-
drio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Stor Aword to PubIicize
French Humanitarian

The Duke de la Rochefoucauld Lancour of the first
in long line Of reformer finally due for little attention
professor Of history at American University Dr. David
Brandenburg currently at work digging material
the little known Frenchman and hopes to complete biography
To out the project Dr. Brandenburg has been awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
NORTH CHEVY CHASE

BETHESDA: New spit-eveI bedrms, w boths large
trance ho separate din rn, but-n oor., finished
Priced in the lower thres.
BETHESDA: New 4bedrm spt-eveI in choice location. De
with fireplace, modern Kitchen many odded extras found only
eustombut home Excellent financing Near NH and Novc
Hospital Priced in mid twentes.