davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
Detroit Young Adults
Complete Agendum For
Halloween Shenaniqans

DETROIT - Attention, all
you witches and goblins. Your
night of fun-making and
soaring is coming to the
Haunted S h a ck (Croatian
Home) on Spooky Lane (1721
E. McNichols), October 31st,
starting at 500 pm.
In the previous year, your
friends have undoubtedly told
you about the fun that was
had, so don't be left out of it
this time.
The turnout was so tremen-
dous, the costumes so plenti-
full, that this year we expect
it to be even more spectacu-
lar.
There will be prizes ga
lore, entertainment by the
Headless Five, formerly the
Balkan Cavaliers, and food
prepared by the witches
themselves.
Now not all of the excite.
ment is limited to the young
people. If the older genera.
ton does not wish to dress in
costume, come down and have
fun trying to figure out who
is masquerading.
Something unusual at the
stroke of twelve. We would
advise, if you are nervous
have a weak heart or are a.
fraid of your own shadow
please bring your own nerve
pills, for we will not furnish
them!
This eve. of mystic
merrymaking has been plann
ed for you by the Devil''
Bunch (Young Adults o
Lodge 351).
Joseph Kodak, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
50. Chicago Lodge 440 League Wars
Promise To Go Down To Spring Wire
Frank Grahovacs 221-557 Male Highs
After First Four Weeks of Pin Grind

so. CHICAGO, Ill. - Ban
Jelacic Lodge 440 Mixed
League in it's fourth week of
the current season saw Frank
Grahovac pacing the then
loop leading Babes Clu b
team to a two-game win over
the Hennebergers. Frank
bowled 221-557 to etch the
best male series for the sea-
son while the standout scores
among the losers were Stan
Nosich, SOP and Dolores Sas-
kor, 430.
Svalina Realty moved into
a first place tie by thrice
downing the Ban Jelacic keg-
lers as Mike Svorcimam 479
and Mary Lou Tomich, 432
played the leading roles in
this three prong victory.
In three close games with
the Roddy Hangars, the Jov-
ial Club walked off a 21a
games winner. This match
produced the best team scores
of the season, 877 and 1897
as the Jovials had to 60 on a
binge.
Steve Dosen rolled the
best male single game high
for the season in his 228-
547 spread and had the as
sistance of Fred Burich,
518 and from the steady
girls, Lou Alivojdic, 416
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
Flint Youth Club To
Hold Social Oct. 81

FLINT, Mic h. The
Youth Club of the Croatian
and Slovene Home, 529 South
bort Highway, will hold a
Halloween Dance on Satur-
day, Oct. 81.
The three best costumed
celebrants will be given ap-
propriate prizes and a door
award awaits one Of our
guests.
Solid and liquid refresh
ments to suit the individual
taste will be rived
throughout the evening.
We wish to remind our ma
ny members and friends that
dancing to a variety of or.
chestras takes place every
Saturday evening in our new
Home. The next time you Wis.
it the Home, ask our bar
} maids about our new "1OC
Club"
Charles j. Marold
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
Detroit Home Members
To Meet October 18th

DETROIT - The 3rd quar-
terly meeting of the Natl
Croatian Home Corp. is sche-
duled to take place Sunday,
Oct. Is, in the Home, 1921
East McNichols.
The meeting will be called
to order at 8 pm. sharp.
All members of the
Home should consider it
their duty to attend this
meeting and acquaint
themselves with it's present
standing and future out
look.
We can accomplish that by
attending the Home meeting
on Oct. Is.
Eugene A. Goreta, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
Southern California Committee Preps
For "SlavuIj Day" Fete In Los Angeles
LAM Papadol Putting Young Kolo Group
Through PAGES For November 8th Program

to dancing by the Kolo
Group under the direction
of Miss LAM Papadol.
Th es e simply wonderful
dancers have appeared in the
past at CFU picnics, the In
.ternational I n st tute, the
Shrine Hobby Show, and ma
ny dance festivals.
Those planning to take in
"Slavulj Day" on Nov. 8 may
rest assured that home cook
ing will be front and center
and served by the gracious la
dies of the chorus.
Dancing to music out of
this world is also on the days
agendum.
Toni Wright, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
Nov 22 Next Stop On Youngsters Social Sked
Parents Group Of Cleveland Junior Tammies On March

at our meeting, so we hope to
see many of you there.
At this time we want to
urge all the parents in our
group to come to the Croatian
Home Banquet on Nov. 1st,
not only to help with the work
but to participate in their Gel
ebration.
This will be our way Of say
ing "Thank You" to them for
the aid they have given to our
organization. We extend good
wishes to the Croatian Home
Association for their coming
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
Youngstown ko|o Hop
First Of Fall Season

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The Youngstown Croatian
Kolo and Tamburitza Group
will hold a Kolo Hop Sunday,
October Is, at the Croatian
Home, 1912 w. Federal St.,
beginning at 600 pm.
This Hop is the first of a
new series and as an exper-
iment will be held on a Sun
day in an effort to accommo-
date all who would like to par
ticipate in these enjoyable
affairs.
As in the past, refresh
ments in all forms will a
gain be available. Featured
as special guests at this af-
fair will be the personal ap-
pearance of Dave Zupko-
vich and his Balkan Re-
cording Orchestra.
Everyone, young and old, is
cordially invited to attend
whether to dance, look, lis.
ten or just be sociable. Sc
round up the gang and head
for the Gro Home on October
25th.
Well be looking for you.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

CLEVELAND, Ohio - AS
the fall season gets under
way, the Parents Group of
the Cleveland Junior Tambu-
ritzans are preparing them
selves to make the winter fes-
tivities more enjoyable.
Many of us have stood on
the sidelines and watched
others as they danced our ko-
los. Now we will be able to
do something about it, and
participate right along with
them. ~
While our children are at
rehearsals for the tambura,
we at the same time will be
taking kolo lessons. The clas-
ses will be conducted by Nan
cy DeMarco, who is a pro-
fessional folk dance teacher,
and our own Kitty Koscica,
who does a beautiful job Of
teaching our Nest IS young
sters. s
A meeting is scheduled
for October Oath at 10 AM.
4 for all that are interested.
If you do not have q young
ster in our group you viii
still be very welcome to join
us. sHt
Our youngsters are coming
along splendidly with their
tamburitza lessons 80 there
is no better way to encourage
them than by the "oldsters'
taking an active part in our
cultural activities.
So start the weekend right
by learning how to dance.
More details will be discussed
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

banquet and also for the fu-
ture success of the newly re-
modelled home.
A reminder TO our many
friends and organizations
here that our Fall Dance
will be held on November
% at the Croatian Home.
We hope at that time to
welcome many out Of town
guests who shall be here for
the "Steelers-Browns' foot.
ball game. More details will
be published later.
Helen kleps, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
appropriations of seventy
five dollars (S75.OO).

AS a matter of promoting
the Society among the young
er set, we would like to hear
from lodge and nest basket
ball teams. We would like to
see inter-lodge competition.
Better still we would like
to hear from lodge teams in
terested in the formation of
a c.. F. U. Basketball League
in their sector of the U.S.A.
or Canada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

and Mary Barcevac, 419.
The losers were not without
top-notch scoring either as
Shirley Paun racked up
168-478, the new seasons
feminine highs.
The Goich Funeral Home
combine climbed into a Sec
ond place tie by taking the
odd game from the team cap
tanned by Ann Paun as Bob
Chorak was = strong factor
with a 537 series.
Marty Dosen's keglers took
it on the chin twice from the
Lombardi's as George Sudar
and Roy Litten trotted out
sets of 212-554 and 214-527
in that order. Sly Svorcima,
507 and Mary Crnkovic, 413
looked best in the losers
camp.
Maday Florists pa d de d
their win column with two
victories at the expense of the
last place Alfirevich Tavern
ers which as yet have had
trouble tapping the victory
bung. Joe Sudar's 473 spear
headed the winners and re-
ceived 404 help from Helen
Zee while the best among the
losers was Willie Svorcima's
47O.
| Steve Dosen, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
Nov. 1st Set For
+r
East Pitt Tourney
Invitation Extended
To C.F.U. BOWlers

10 C.F.O. bOWlcTS
EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa.
- The CF'U Lodge 141 Bowl
ing League will stage anoth-
er Invitational Tenpin Tour
nament on Sunday, November
1, 1859:
This will be our second
such tournament, with team
events only, for both men and
women.
The cost of entries will be
$500 per person or $4,000
per team, of which $1.35 will
be- for bowling, $1.90 for
prize money, $3.50 for BAN
quet, $1.OO for dance, and
$.25 for tournament expense.
The distribution of prize
money will be 40% first
prize, 800 second prize,
2O% third prize and 1919
for outstanding individual
effort.
The tournament will also
have an A.B.C. and W.1.B.C.
moral sanction.
We invite all our friends
of Canton, Youngstown, Cle-
veland, Johnstown, those OF
the local lodges Of the Pitts
burgh area, and all other
lodges that have tenpin bowl
ers to consider entering our
tourney.
Those interested are asked
to write to Emil Sardoch, 721
Whitney Ave-, Pittsburgh Fl,
Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

Q Members Of the Croatian
Fraternal Union may be
found in almost every State
of the Union, in the Territory
of Alaska, and in every Pro-
vince in Canada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
UG0SLAvENSKA PUTNICkA AGENCljA

Putovanja Jugosaviju vekim prekooceanskm PUTNIC
KIM BRODOvMA svih kompanija. Takodjer najmodern-
Jim avionims drektno Zagrcb iii Beograd Pe bes-
pAtne mfoRmAdte
saljemo . Jugosaviju Pravimo AFDEvTTE ostalo
dobavljanje rodbne Jugosavje Prodaemo pune karte
= putnike h Jugosavija
Radmo na1im narodon q America Cd 1905 godine
Pavmo punomot osale dokumente svakovrsne prevode
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

S0Clefy S outstanding League BOWERS
August and September, 1859
$3.50 Club" - Men
Sam Million, San Francisco, Calf .,.............25S
Joe Turkal Canton, O.
John Furnlan, Akron, O.
$3.50 Club - Men
Frank Derner Granite City, ILL., Observation-Disclosures
Stanley Skubish, Granite City, Ill.
Joe Gudac, Granite City, ILL., .."....'.. .''.ool
'199 Club" - Women
Natalie Zagor Cleveland o. ..........,..... .....210
Mary koren, Cleveland, O. .20Z
Judy Bilicic, Cleveland, O.
"499 Club - Women
Mary Sarapa, Cleveland. o. 52S
Natalie Zagor. Cleveland O. BUY
Rose Ross Akron, o.
DUCKPINs
200 Club - Men
Edward Burger Versailles Pa. ......225
Tom Mendich Versailles, Pa. 200
1905 Club" - Men
Edward Burger Versailles, Pa. a........"".........564
Dan Dmich Versailles, Pa
$50 Club - Women
Helen Ferketic Versailles Pa
Donna Dudek Versailles Pa
Dot Kiiowski Versailles, Pa. Observation-Disclosures.
1886 Club - Women
Helen Ferketic, Versailles Pa. a.................423
Dot Kowski, Versailles Pa
Kay Kercell, Versailles, Pa. 379
FIVE PINS
"275 Club" - Men
Steve Eeyonch Hamilton Ont. 28O
Mike Pavcic, Hamilton Ont
1895 Club" - Men
Steve Eleyonich, Hamilton, Ont. 738
Mike Pavicic Hamilton Ont 695
1920 Club" - Women
Barbara Lovrench Hamilton, Ont 288
Julia Fecych Hamilton Ont.
$3.50 Club" - Women
Julia Fecych Hamilton Ont. ......,.........
Kay Gassco Hamilton, Ont 522
Note: - 1t is apparent by the absence of perennial
cities in the above listing that leagues and known
to be existent have not yet started to send In their
reports To be cited in the October 1859 listing the
league reports must reach us by November 10th.
Frank Braidic .Directo
Sports Educational Der
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

HERE ARE THE only three keglers who have participated in
single of the CFUs past rs Annual Natl Tenpn
Left to rights Charles Marnce Hammond Ind
Lodge 1885, Joseph Rad also of Lodge 358 and 2nd CFU
Supreme Vice Presidnteect and George Sscak East Chi
Ind Lodge 154 Like death and taxes count
these three to the bell for the 26h Tournament
which to be held 125 1860 Chicago the
pces Of 'Sloboda" Lodge 32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

ing did not mention Gen
Kassem or Iraq specifically
But Gen. Chehab's pledge Of
cooperation. coming as it die
after Col. Nasser's accusations
that Gen. KaSsem was trying
to disrupt Arab unity. could
only be interpreted as an en-
dorsement of the president Of
the United Arab Republic and
his brand of pan-Arab soil
darity.
The conference wound up a
five-week visit by Col. NaSser
to Syria. during which the
Nasser-KaSsem fued came out
into the open as a result of
1raqi charges that the UAR
President had Iomented the
abortive army revolt in North
Iraq.
Differences Settled
The Nasser-Chehab commu-
nique indicated that the two
leaders had succeeded in set
ting any political differences
that might have fingered from
the Lebanese instruction last
year. Then President Camille
Glamour had accused Col
Nasser's agents of stirring VI
that trouble to break Lebanon,
ties with the West and bring
the country into close align
went with the UAR.
Giving Gen. Chehab a prom
Use to respect Lebanon's indie
pendence, Col. Nasser won sup
port in his campaign for pam
Arab solidarity. Both leaders
declared an eagerness to foster
"brotherly relations and fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

to choose independence II his
forces regain control Of the
mainland.
Gen, Chiang's message told
the rebellious Tibetans he
would soon Join forces with
them on the mainland. He
declared his Nationalist gov
eminent on Formosa was
making every possible effort
to give you continuous and eff
fective aid"
"As soon as the puppet Com
munist regime on the mainland
is overthrown." the generals
simo declared, land the people
of Tibet are once again free
to express their will, the ma
tionalist) government will as
sist the Tibetan people to real
ize their own aspirations in
accordance with the principle
of self determination" :
Gen. Chang praised the re-
volt as "the first page Of the
most solemn and glorious his
tory Of the anti Communist
revolution Of our compatriots
on the Chinese mainland"
India Refuses Comment
There was no official confir-
nation Of the reports Of the
Dalai Lama's flight or Of the
Tibetan cabinets remuneration
Of the treaty with Peiping.
Indian government spokesman
in New Delhi said they were
mot in position to comment"
A spokesman insisted, how
ever, that Prime Minister
Nehru's government knew
nothing about the whereabouts
of the Dalai Lama. He said
the government was still in
radio contact with its con-
slate general in Lhasa-the
only foreign mission there
and that a message received
from the consul today indi-
Gated the situation continued
quiet in the immediate vicinity
Of the consulate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
lowe Representative
HospitoIized for Tests

Representative Coad. a.
Democrat of Iowa. is in Be-
thesda Naval Hospital under
going tests to determine the
cause of a series of painful
headaches he has suffered re-
Gently, his Office said today.
Mr.. Coad entered the hospi-
tai Tuesday night after being
stricken with a severe head
ache while attending a down.
town business meeting. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

7
unknown in Kalimpong. There
were rumors that he was head
ing south toward the Indian
protectorate of Sikkim, between
Darjeeling and Tibet, or south
east toward the Indian Prov
fince Of Assam.
Refugee Tibetans were spec
ulating that their Buddhis,
cooking would remain with re-
sistance forces N Southern
Tibet or might cross INTO India.
Reports have persisted that the
revolt which broke out In Lhasa
last Friday has spread to the
countryside. The Chinese have
been reported In control once
again Of Lhasa.
Treaty Renowned
The Tibetan cabinet was re-
ported by o reliable source To
have renounced the 1851 treaty
which recognized Red China's
control over the country. The
source said the Chinese also
had admitted this publicly in
Lhasa.
The report in Darjeeling was
that the cabinet Of advisers to
the Dalai Lama, before the
fighting started in Lhasa,
added its names to a declara-
ton declaring Tibet independ-
ent of Chinese control and
charging the Communists with
breaking promises in the 1851
treaty to respect Tibet's re-
ligion and way of life.
The report said the declara-
ton was presented by a dele
| cation from the public and was
handed on to the Chinese.
Chang Makes Offer
The Chinese for more thar
two centuries have maintained
that Tibet is part Of China. But
in an attempt to spur the re.
volt against the Communists
Chinese Nationalist President
Chang Kai-shek from Tape.
offered the Tibetans the RICH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

made clear It intends to press
the issue further.
The Egyptians previously
barred Israeli ships and Israeli
bound cargo from the canal on
the ground that the 1858 Pal
estine armistice did not end
the state Of war between the
two countries. They have de-
Tended the extension of the
blockade to Israeli exports with
the same arument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Pledge From Lebanon
Strengthens Nosser

CAIRO, Mar. 26 (AP)-A Lebanese pledge to Cooperate
working for Arab unity strengthened President Nasser today
In his feud with naqi Premier Abdel Karin Kassem.
Col Nasser returned to Cairo last night after
meeting the Syran-Lebanese border with Lebanons anti
Communist President Fuad Chehab.
The cautiously worded communque issued after the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Dalai Lomo Has Fled,
Chinese Reds Declare

DARJEELING. India, Mar 26 tAP A reliable here
the Indian border reported today that the Chinese
muns have announced that the Dalai Lama fed from Lhasa
during the revolt In the Tibetan capital.
The whereabouts of Tibets 23year-od reious and po
ca leader evered BY his people "he living Buddha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

full cooperation" within the
framework of the Arab League
and the United Nations.
Iraqis Hail End Of Pact
The two Presidents also ex-
pressed a desire to settle eco
nomic issues that have arisen
between their countries. The
Lebanese. whose prosperity de-
ponds largely on acting as a
Imiddleman for other Arab
countries. have been complain
ing particularly about restric-
tons imposed by Syria.
While Col. Nasser and Gen.
Chehab, conferred. neighboring
Iraqis danced through Baghdad
streets to celebrate their coun-
try's fadeout from the Baghdad
pact.
las from this moment" Gen.
Kassem proclaimed in an
inouncing the withdrawal Tues
day, "1raq is not shackled by
any pact or alliance. Iraq is
now enjoying unconditional
and full sovereignty and ma
tional independence"
For the other members of
the United States-supported
anti Communist alliance
Britain, Turkey, Iran and PAX
iStan-the gesture had little
practical effect. They have been
operating without Iraq from a
new headquarters in Ankara
since Gen. KasSem overthrow
the pro-Western monarchy.
Iraq's former partners in the
alliance made plain that their
relations with the KaSsem re-
gime automatically remained
unchanged. And Gen. Kassem
himself has given no indication
that he intends-at least for
the moment-to go beyond
formally severing ties with
the pact.
More Suez Trouble
Col. Nasser also came home
to the prospect of more trouble
with Israel over his refusal to
let Israeli exports pass through
the Suez Canal. Egyptian au-
thorlties at the Mediterranean
end of the canal stopped a
Greek freighter sent from Is
rael on a test run with an Is
raeli cargo of cement and scrap
steel for Hong Kong and Japan.
1t was the third Israeli ex-
port shipment stopped in two
weeks. Israel. which protested
the first two conflscations to
the U. N. Security Council, has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry \
Breaking >
of ENDS
You Can
Now Help
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
in
7 DAYS

Don't LEI yourself be Handicapped in Love
end Romance or be ashamed OF your poor
looking hair any longer Here Is SYS.
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
enjoy the pleasure Of Iovelier hair Win
compliments from your men and women
friends who will admire and envy your
hair in It's new found lovely beauty HERE
IS 4 PROMISE OF REAL HELP FOR YOU.
See this PROOF for yourself. In your own
mirror. In days or less ~ New loveiier
Hsif Appearance z, lvsi,s % Softer ~
clsmorovs Hair That looks tovelief. Longer
Or Your Money promr'lv Refunded:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Ghana Recognizes
Free Algeria

Cairo, Egypt, July 1.-THE en-
voy of the west African state of
Ghana has conveyed his country's
de facto recognition to the free
Algerian Government" here, an
Algerian spokesman said.
The provisional government,
formed by leaders OF the " year
nationalist instruction against
French rule in Algeria, was set
up with headquarters in Cairo last
fall.
Ghana conveyed its recognition
July 10 when Ambassador to the
United Arab Republic ]. B. Err
zuah called on ''free" Algerian
Premier Ferhat Abbas and his Min
lister of Information, Mohammed
Yazid.
The spokesman said Mr.. Abbas
asked the Ambassador to send the
warm thanks of the "free" gov
eminent to Ghana Prime Minister
Kwame Nkrumah.
The announcement that the
regime here would be recognized
was made by the Ghana Foreign
Ministry in Accra.
Most Arab and Communist-bloc
countries already have officially
recognized the ''free" government.
France has warned it will break
off diplomatic relations with any
country recognizing the provis-
ional regime but it has made ex-
ceptions to the rule with Morocco
and Tunisia.
In Paris, French Foreign Office
officials said the government
would study the circumstances
before taking any action as re-
suit of the Ghana decision.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Negroes Ask 49,.
Continued from Page Ons)

petition too late to consider 10
Monday but promised to study the
petition.