davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21

N. S. PITTSBURGH, Pa
It was 200 o'clock on Sun
day, December 21, 1858. The
weather was bad, but CF'U
Nest III members and their
parents were steadily arriving
at the Lodge 1 Hall for the
Nest Christmas Party.
The hall was beautifully
decorated and the Christmas
tree was lovely, thanks to the
efforts of sis. Katie Remaly.
There were nice candies on
the tables and soft drinks and
home made cookies were be-
ing served.
Just as everyone was en-
joying himself, and the Mario
De Gina Orchestra was play
ing Jingle Bells, the long a.
waited moment came
Accompanied by a well
coming committee, COM
posed of Nest Manager An
ma Devunich, bro. Frank
Lukich, and Lodge Secreta-
ry Zlata Kranjcich, Santa,
after his long journey, ar
rived on the scene, tired
but very jolly.
, He went around the hall,
greeting everyone, chuckling
and dancing to the delight
of youngsters and adults a.
like.
Sis. Devunich extended a
warm welcome in the name of
the young Croatians' Nest
III to all those present and
afterwards the children posed
for a photo with Santa. We
are sorry that some of the
children came too late.
A very friendly greeting
was extended by bro. Nikola
Kos, then President of Lodge
1, followed by a brief but
warm message from bro. Jo-
seph Bella, Supreme Secretary
of the CFU, member of Lodge
1, and father of three chill
dren who are members of our
Nest.
Among his remarks he
wished little Ronald Ovcarich
a happy birthday in behalf OF
those present. Then all sang
Happy Birthday" while Sc
ven candles were lit on his
beautiful cake, which had
| been donated by his parents,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
North Side Pittsburgh Nest III Fete
High|igtlt Of Recent YuIetide Season
Lodge, Nest Leaders Are Surprised BY
Amazing Turnout For Annual Festivities

Lillian and John Ovcarich.
Later, when coffee was
served, we found out that the
cake was as good as it looked.
Santa next decided it was
time to distribute his gifts.
This was done with the aid
of two older members.
George Lockmer, recipient
of a Citizenship Award at
st. Nicholas School. and
Patricia Lukich, Queen of
the 1858 CFU Fraternal
Day Celebration.
No wonder Santa's load was
heavy. The gifts he brought
included baby toys, nurses
kits, harmonicas, manicure
sets, feeding shelves, shaving
kits, magnet sticks, perfume
lamps, jeeps, wallets, hair
brush and comb sets, pocket
books, pearls, cuff links
bracelets, tie clips, stretch
socks, and diaries.
The children seemed well
pleased. Little five-year-old
Joel said he couldn't wait tc
get home 80 that he could try
out his shaving set and little
two-year-old George insisted
on a public floor showing Of
his jeep, while some Of the
little nurses" were busy ad'
ministering medical aid to al
whom they figured needed it
At this point, our dancing
and singing troup arrived af'
ter having performed in West
End. We had not been SURE
that. they would be able to bt
with us but we were lucky
and here they were, putting
on a very wonderful show.
Two of the little girls in
this group are nest men,
bers, Mary Jane and Debo-
rah Ann Samoy, age 4 and
6. 1t was through the tire
less efforts of their mother,
sis. Mary Samoy, that we
were fortunate enough to
enjoy the show put on by
these children, whose dan
cling instructor is Mrs. Ro-
saline Rak.
After the program every
one enjoyed the snappy dane
ng numbers played by th<
Mario De Gina Orchestra.
Ann Devlnieh, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21

AS the final selection on
the program bro. Elias did a
beautiful solo which was en-
joyed by one and all.
The program now over, a
delicious supper was served
by the ladies Of Lodge 255,
with the help of the Mothers
Club.
We are sorry that many
could not be served but a
much larger crowd than was
anticipated had turned out for
the celebration.
A very warm thank you is
extended to all who attended,
to the committee and all 9TH
ers who worked so hard be-
fore and during the fete and
to the youngsters for, their
wonderful performance.
We also wish to thank bro.
Charles Puskarich for record
ing the program, English Ed
aitor Stephen F. Brkich for his
fine publicity, and all those
who donated baked goods,
etc.
The celebration was a great
success and will be remember
ed for years to come by all
who witnessed it.
Mitzie Knaflic, Member
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
Detroiters In
|14-week Tourney
Players Gather
Friday Evenings

DETROIT - The members
of the Young Adults Club Of
CFU Lodge 351 have come up
with a new wrinkle.
A Pinochle Tournament!
Play commenced Friday,
Jan. 8, and will resume ev-
cry Friday evening there
after for no less than IA
weeks in all. The next
round will take place, Jan.
23. Tourney time, Pm.
sharp.
Play is open to any adult
member of the lodge and all
interested are urged to read
the tourney rules and regula-
tons which are posted on the
bulletin board in our beautiful
new Croatian Natl Home.
1721 East McNichols.
The 18th week will be a
"Pot of Gold" affair, with
surprises galore in store for
all who participated in the A.
week tourney.
Come out next Friday eve
ming, Jan. 16, and watch this
classic unfold.
Marie Morgan, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
Mothers Club Junior 1amburitzans In
Debut During Milwaukee Lodge 255 Fete
Teacher And Director Charles Elias Has
Nothing But Praise For Eager Youngsters

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - On AS the final selection
October 26, 1853 "Nada" the program bro Elias did
atod ts
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21

LWAUhEE, WIS. - OIl
October 26, 1858, 'Nada"
CFU Lodge 255 celebrated it's
55th Anniversary at t h e
Church Hall, No. 10th Street.
The CF'U Lodges, as well as
the Milwaukee Ladies Lodge
and the ecu Lodges, were
represented and our Presi-
dent, Vinko Stajmiger had
the honor of escorting the
Lodges as they marched into
the hall.
= Vice President Peter Mare
itch opened the. program and
introduced bro. Stajmiger,
who took over as Emcee. The
singing Of the National An
thems was next superbly done
by sis. Dorothy Butkovich.
Bro. Stajmiger took the
opportunity to greet all the
members, friends, and so
year members in atten-
dance. Also seated in the
audience was CFU Su.
preme Secretary bro. DO
seph Bella. a.
Bro. Nick Hinich, member
of the CFU Board of Trus-
tees, spoke next and intro
duced, for the first time, the
newly organized Silver Strings
Junior Tammies, their organ
izer and Mothers Club Presi-
dent, sis. Mitzie Knaflic, and
their instructor, Charles Eli
as Of Kenosha.
The youngsters first rem
dition was "Tiha Noci" which
they also sang in Croatian.
They also played two more
songs and before they went
offstage bro. Elias explained
to the audience how the group
was organized, how the in
strument were obtained, and
how the Mothers Club worked
to sew the costumes.
Then the writer was very
pleasantly surprised when she
was presented, by Pam Zalec,
a corsage which was a gift
from the youngsters and bro.
Elias. It certainly was a sur
prise which left me speechless
and / would like to thank the
youngsters and Charles for
their thoughtfulness.
Next Marion Dyro, the
granddaughter of Tom Hos
nj, ST., did a ballet number.
Grandpa Hosni was also very
proud of Michael Hosni who
was in the tammie group. One
could hear him saying, There
is my Michael in his red vest"
Following the address by
Mayor Zeidler, the grandson
of Vinko Stajmiger did a fine
instrumental number on his
accordion, and the Mothers
Glee Club sang two selections
with the accompaniment OF
the Elias Orchestra.
Afterwards . few of the
50-year members spoke and
the presidents Of the at
tending Lodges extended
their congratulations and
gifts to tho Lodge.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
Sharon Station Airs
Sunday Tammie Shows

FARRELL, Pa. = It is our
great pleasure to announce
that the Veseli Tamburitzans
are broadcasting again every
Sunday, 1915 to 1890 a. m,
over radio station WPIC, 780
kilocycles, Sharon, Pa.
Three Of the tambur-
itzans, who were formerly
with the Duquesne Tambur-
itzans, are Rose PuskaFic
Husnick, vocalist; Fred
Husnick, LIST brac; and VIII
liam Prezgaj, bugarija.
Other members Of tn e
group are John Krizancic,
End brac; James Husnick,
cello; and Lou Vuich on bass,
filling in for Dave Egercic,
who is now with the Duquesne
Tammies.
Frank Egercic
c. COOPERATION
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21


Welcome Address, N. J.
Producer, Pauline Stotz, Nest
10 Manager; Assistant Produ-
GER, Ruth Pullera; Narrator,
Janice Marshall; Or t / a n
Narrator, Sylvia Niksic, Sec'y.
Lodge ITO; Accompanist,
Carmela Pullera; Stage See
merry, George Radman.
Blessed Virgin Mary, Caro-
line Gilmore; st. Joseph, Hen
ry Jelinek; Three Kings, Ted
Sikora, Anna Marie Falatic,
and John Jelenik;;' ;;'Shepherds,
James Chelich, Nick Svetic,
Sam Kucan, Richard Yelusich,
and Robert Pavich; and Co.'S
tunes, Mothers Club.
Christmas traditions in
Croatian were narrated by
z. /. Kerhin, who acted as
the "Kuce Dor a c i n a.,
while the Croatian Glee
Club "Preradovic' sang the
traditional Croatian Christ
mas carols, and i'm closing
the entire audience sang
"Narodi Sc Kralj Nebeski".
The entire production was
very endearing to all those
present and the membership
is still reminiscing the event
and urging an annual produc-
ton of even greater magni-
tude.
1t proved that the combined
effort of the adults and chill.
dren can bring about once
more a rekindling Of frater'
nalism and that wonderful
glowing feeling of having
spent a few hours together II
fellowship one with the other
Where families and friends
meet in wholesome fellow
ship of fun, entertainment anc
work, there is bound to bt
happiness on all sides.
The combining of family
participation, encouraging o1
adult and children program
productions will aid our lod
ges and nests to revive al
interest in our Society. The
lodge that provides a program
for children and the young
people is the lodge that viii
be we'll and favorably known
and attractive in the commu
nifty.
The so-called Juvenile de
linduency" has received mucf
publicity throughout thu
country, and our community
is no exception.
However, we again can bt
proud in Gary that our Moth
er's Club was again first" tt
promote "Teen-Age-Dances'
in the Croatian Center
throughout the su m m e
months when the schools were
not functioning, and will re
sumo again after Easter Sun
day.
On several occasions the
WeIl-knoWn disk Jockey of
television reno Wn, Jim
Lounsbury, appeared in
person i'm the CrOatian Cen
ter and the building was
filled to overflow with
teen-agers. Each time Mr..
Lounsbury gave our organ
izati0n and the teen-ageFs
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
Lake County Judge Joseph heszar In
Salute To Membership Of Gary Nest 10
Chicago Disk Jockey Jim Lounsbury Also
Joins I'm Mounting Praise For Youngsters

GARY, Ind The two-day Yuletide festivities which
place in the Croatian Center home of the Croatan
Sons Lodge no. CF December 20 and 21 1853 without
doubt outstanding and the foundation has
been laid for annual Nativity Pageant
We herewith give thanks and introduce to the
bership the participants:
Welcome Address, N. J. Erbest Pres. CFU Lodge ITO;
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07

little attention to fOOt-care will
make a big difference in your
holiday.
Start foot-care with your daily
bath. Scrub your feet briskly,
then rub them thoroughly with
towel - both to step up circula-
tion and take away loose skin.
Followup the bath with a foot
spray on your feet and in your
shoes. A spray like Eez gives you
built-in protection against ath-
lete's foot and it deodorizes,
absOrbs moisture and guards
against rubbing.
Clip your toenails straight
across. Don't try to shape them.
This helps prevent ingrown toe
nails. Push the cuticle back too,
as you do with fingernails.
Remember at all times that
proper standing and walking will
help ease your feet. Sitting will
give them a lift E. prop them on
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07
Hilliard
Murder Case
Thrown Out

A charge of first-degree murder
against FELTON, M. Hilliard, 26, ac-
cused of the strangulation Staying
of Mrs. Peggy Grace Davis, was
ordered dropped yesterday.
Judge Henry S. Stevens ruled in
"a habeas corpus action brought in
superior court by Defense Attor-
ney Larry Cantor that there was
insufficient evidence to substan-
Itiate the charge.
The charge was filed after DO
'lice said they found fingerprints
!matching Hilliard'S on a small
bathroom window of the house at
lib N. 18th Ave-, where Mrs.
Davis, SIS, resided.
MRS. DAVIS was found dead on
the bedroom floor on June 20. A
woman's half slip was knotted
around her neck. Police said she.
may have been crirninally as
saulted.
Judge Stevens further ordered
that Hilliard be permitted to post
$4,000 bail in connection with two
other charges alleging rape and
burglary.
Those charges were brought
after 46-year-old widow accused
Hilliard of breaking into her home
and aSSaulting her a few DAYS
after the body of Mrs. Davis was
discovered.
POLICE ARRESTED Hilliard'
at the Widows home where he
was found asleep after the widow
called police. Her home is a few
blocks from the Davis residence.
Officers later discovered the
fingerprints at the Davis home
and linked Hilliard to the Staying.
Hilliard has yet to appear for
,arraignment in superior court. "A
preliminary hearing on the mur-
der, burglary and rape counts
was held July Is in justice court.
Judge Stevens said ia his order
that there was no showing that
Hilliard gained access to the inte-
rior of the house.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07

a chair in front of you for a few
minutes and you'll see.
At the end of the day, treat
tired feet to a refreshing dunk
ing. Soak them alternately in hot
and cold water for about three
minutes.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07
Warm Days Mean Extra Treat For Feet

FOotcare especially during weather. Vacation
tme know doubu for feet Most sightseeing
walking standing than dreamed
possible.
Unhappy feet entire vacation They responsible
headaches backaches fatigue rrtaby
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07
Arizona Tribune, August T. 1852 page 7
Poetry Nook
Ahertbougbts Of a Gersbwin Concert
by Eloise Banks

by Eloise Banks
Muted bons witb soft strings playing.
Vibrant reeds in harmony rise;
Make languid melodies for swaying,
Unden cath the summer skies
Horns Of brass. barps Of gold,
Shirts o wbite and blue-black ties.
Lights sbimmering in mist untold
Music meath the summer skies.
Your absence mocks.sweet melody,
Death, loUe- eme. otberwise,
Is beard in that blue rhapsody,
Beneath The summer skies.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-07

Miss JacQueline Harvey winner of the Miss Phoenix Eks
title is congratulated by her happy sponsor Mr. Clyde Webb
local merchant and real estate broker.
Jacquene is the daughter Mr. and Mrs Emerson Harvey
521 E. Mitchell.
bboto-Ed Banks
READ THE ARIZONA TRIBUNE
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Foot-Mouth Disease
Spreads in Finland

HELSINKI, Finland, Nov. %
(AP).-Foot and mouth dis
ease, believed to have come
from Russia, is spreading in
Eastern Finland.
At Joutseno, close to the
Soviet-Finnish border, more
than 100 COWS and pigs have
been slaughtered in an effort
to stamp out the epidemic.
In Helsinki, Finnish agricul-
ture officials were reported to
have been informed by the
Russians that two big farms
in the Leningrad area were
afflicted with the disease. The
two countries have an agree
ment to exchange reports on
epidemics.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Engineers to Meet

The American Institute of
Electrical Engineers will hear
John w. Yetter, senior engineer
for the General Electric Co.'S
power transmission engineering
unit, discuss application re-
search in extra high voltage
transmission at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the PEPCO auditorium,
Tenth and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
PrincipaIWins
Acquitta| in
Sexual Case

District Judge Edward M.
Curran today acquitted Ernest
S. Jenkyns, 46, suspended prin-
cipal of Randall Junior High
School, of charges he had per-
formed indecent acts with three
male pupils.
In granting a judgment of
acquittal at the conclusion of
the Governments case, the
jurist emphasized that he did
not know If the defendant is
guilty or innocent"
He told the jury that he was
bound by appellate court de-
cisionS which had held that in
sex cases. the uncorroborated
testimony of complainants is
not enough to sustain a con-
viction.
He declared that in the cur
rent case, the individual testi-
mony of the three boys involved
was not corroborated by other
evidence. Hence, the Judge
stated he had no alternative
but to grant a motion by de-
fense attorney Henry Lincoln
johnson for judgment of ac-
quittal.
Confederation Question
Recently, the United States
Court of Appeals reversed the
conviction of a man of charges
of taking indecent liberties
with his 11-year-old niece. At
that time. the court, while
agreeing that the uncle must
be guilty if any one was guilty,
held that there was no cor
roboration Of the girls story
and hence the conviction could
not stand.
This ruling seemed to be an
extension of an earlier decision
in a homosexual case in which
the court had stated there must
be corroboration enough at
least to place the complainant
and the defendant together at
a specific place and time. In
the case involving the uncle
and niece the testimony was
that both persons lived in the
same house. But despite this
element the conviction was set
aside.
Judge Curran pointed out
that corroboration does not
necessarily mean eyewitness
SubStantiation of a complain
ants story. He said that in
sex crimes such corroboration
of necessity is rare. But, he de-
clared, there are other types of
corroboration that were not
manifest in the Jenkyns case.
Contention of Defense
In his plea for judgment of
acquittal, made with the jury
excused, Mr.. johnson asserted
the charges were made by the
boys maliciously Ito fix" the
school principal. The attorney
asserted that were Mr.. Jenkyns
to be convicted on such teSti-
mony, deliquent children would
hold the upper hand over their
teachers.
Mr., ,sJenkyns had been a Dis
trict teacher since 1896. He be-
came principal at Randall in
l949. He was indicted last June
4. He lives in the 5l0O block
Kansas avenue NV.
Assistant Supt. of Schools
John D. Koontz said he did not
know what effect Judge Cur
rams ruling would have on Mr..
Jenkyns' suspension.
Il haven't talked to the su-
perintendent CDR. Carl F. Han
sem yet" he said. DR.. Hansen
was unavailable for comment.
Mr.. Koontz indicated. how
ever, that the suspension was
still in effect.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
SPACE AGE FUTURES
IN CONNECTICUT
OR FLORIDA

Pratt & Whitney Aircraft the worlds foremost
designer and builder of all types Of flight pro-
pulsion systems, offers many exciting and chal-
lenging opportunities. Noted for its 80 years OF
engineering stability the company is expanding
its engineering program and has need for engi-
neers in the development of air-breathing, nom
air-breathing and liquid and solid rocket engines.
Our Connecticut Aircraft Nuclear Engine Labora-
tory (CANEL) is also working on the development
of nuclear powered engines. In addition, we are
carrying on analytical and experimental investi-
cations in numerous other fields including direct
energy conversion, solar systems, and plasma and
ion propulsion.
EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING -.
Performance and development of advanced air.
breathing rocket engines nuclear power plants and
components Development of control systems and
components for advanced propulsion systems
PROPULSION SYSTEMS ANALYSIS :.
Includes complete programs of preliminary design
analysis, structures research flight dynamics flight
path opmization, and system evaluation studies for
both air-breathing and Notwithstanding propulsion
systems.
HEAT TRANSFER RESEARCH E.
Analysis of heat transfer problems arising from use Of
high energy propeants in rocket engines or from
Of liquid metal coolantS in nuclear power plants.
Includes studies of the suitability of using propeantS
for coolants and the solution of q 3-dimensional
transient heat flow problems.
MECHANICAL DESIGN :.
Includes all aspects of mechanical design on air.
breathing and nom breathing propulsion systems
well as components for advanced power conversion
systems.
EXPERIMENTAL EQUIPMENT
DESIGNERS -.
Engineering graduate equivalent with experience in
design related to ground supporting equipment rockery
Instrumentation or mechanical designs concerning
facilities
VIBRATIONS -.
Analysis of vibration problems encountered in advanced
power plants such as utter of fms in radiator tubes.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE RESEARCH
Analytical and experimental investigations basic
power systems for experimental devices, including
thermo-elecric and heronic converers solar energy
systems, radiator development and other advanced
problems such the effect Of radiation and solid state
phenomena.
PATENT ENGINEER =.
To work liaison between Engineering Depart
ment and our Patent Office If you have liking for
liason and legal work. this is an excellent opportunity
to learn patent law Preference given to those with
degree in Mechanical or Aeronautical Engineering.
METALLURGISTS
To work on the development Of high temperature
materials for turbojet engines advanced reactor app
cations and other advance projects Areas of particular
interest ceramic and cermet, protective coating
powder metalurgy, and metaographic development as
well as alloy research and development.
INSTRUMENTATION CONTROLS
ENGINEERS
Engineering graduate with experience in strain gage
application, combustion, vibration sound transient
records cryogenc temperatures automatic data record
ing, well rocket test sound and nuclear inStr-
mentation
Evening star., 1959-12-02
EDUCATIONAL
statesmen

II you have sold, or think WIN
you'd like to sell encyclopedisS
would like to take 90 minis oi
your time to explain how oIir
men make real money and wbY
they only show our program II
ouailhed prospects from 5 to n
m, Mon. through Fri Apply
~ perSon ~ am. to 3 pm, or
W. B. GOODMAN
NE, S-2337
$40 WARNER BLDG.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

- ADVANCED SYSTEMS ENGINEER: This position calls
for creative engineer capable of defining future
- defense and space detection problems as well as the
ability to conceive and establish the feasibility of opnum
systems solutions to these problems use of the
most advanced techniques and understanding He must
recognize the need for and coordinate DEVELOPMENT
new technques and exploration of phenomena in the
Evening star., 1959-12-02

- RADAR EQUIPMENT SYSTEMS SPECIALIST: This
position calls for creative engineer capable of con-
celvng and directing this design of radar
systems Desirable experience includes years in at least
Evening star., 1959-12-02

include Anayze the define requirements for advance de-
lection systems and determine broader paramete such
systems establish their feasibility anayze longrange
missile detection systems and specify optimm confguration
on the basis of utility performance, cost and delivery
Evening star., 1959-12-02

SITE SYSTEMS RELIABILITY ENGINEER: This posi-
ton calls for seasoned engineer capable of integral
Ing and directing onse reliability activities
necessary to secure customer acceptance of the detection
system unusual combination of technical ability relations
and communications written and spoken) is required De-
Evening star., 1959-12-02

A ADVANCED RADAR SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND DE-
= vELoPMENT ENGINEER: Engineers are needed who
are able to visualize and define future defense and
space problems advanced radar systems to solve
tne An advanced degree and/or strong background in
system analysis and design is essential Assignments open
Evening star., 1959-12-02
YOUNG MAN

HIS grad. under 2S, to train as
operator in electronic accounting
machines procedures: excellent
opportunity for permanent posi-
ton in an expanding field of re-
sponsibilities; 37Ia-hr. week va
cation. sick leave. free private
parking. Apply EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO.. 5000 Wis. ave.