davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
~ u
kAR@g 800 @s1aa

Mrs Rose Kelly Ills Park street hostess last week
to Mrs Marion C. Wilson daughters Mrs Vivian
Alexander and daughter all visitors Kansas
Mr. and Mrs Ocue Jones HOS w 10th by motor re-
Gently for extended which include visits to
Kansas City, ST Louis Chicago and Minnesota
Mrs Grace Pitts Washington of Washington D c. is
home visiting her sisters, Mrs Ethel Crenchaw
tess Powell and friends
FOR SALE: Two adjoining lots for the price
Call FIR 2-o5o9 after S p m.
Mr. and Mrs Napoleon Battles and daughter Dolores
Jean $500 Center street left the city o. by way of
Chicago where they will be joined by Mrs Book
or l. Battles and daughters, Barbara Ann Yvette
Tor a vacation IN New York City T h parents
Mr. and Mrs R A. Battles left July 1st where they Joined
them for family reunion July 4th worship
July 5h with their son. Battles IT, and his con
gregation in Beacon New York
Members of the Modernsc closed their summer ac
tltes with picnicouting the evening 26 on the
spacious and breezy lawn of Mrs. Scott 1910 West
25th street Activities included exchange of birthday or
anniversary remembrances among the members pic
lure taking radio programs The delicious bar
neeued chicken and salad dinner served buffet STYLE along
with favore beverages for the occasion
ing were The Fred Marhals, the Rufus Hayneses
~ Rays Mrs K R. Jones, Mrs Searcie l. Mrs
hohmon Lawrence Smith, Harvey Jackson and Harry JEFF
tries Club members present other than Mrs Scott
were Mrs Alma Moore, president: Mrs Law
Smith, Mrs Ocue jones' Harvey Jackson and Miss
Iravee Henrel Members not present for the occasion
Mrs Eva C. Herndon and Mrs Fannie 3 Bottoms The
CLUBS menu was prepared by Mr.. Jeffries.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the NALC No. ISL will meet
tuesday July q at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Hen
derson 1920 Wright July was reported last
week Mrs Lorraine Jordan president
Mrs. Jamie T. Johnson and Mrs Mary Campbell of Chi
cago are guests of Mrs Cora Townsend 2815 Spring moth
er OF Mrs Johnson and also guests of Mrs George
Martin, and Mrs George Martin jr Spring and 28O7
Spring respectively who cousins Johnsons
visitors deightedy entertained Monday by Mrs.
l. Mcdonald when they motored Hot Spng where they
viewed the many interesting features the health
Mrs Johnson recalled of her former acquaintance
reception held Sunday honor1ng the Frank A. Youngs
at Wesley Chapel church.
The registration period for YTeen Camp is nearing the
end Girls who plan attend the camp this should
hurry with their registrations and encourage their
friends to hurry The camp committee preparing
this of the best camping periods Last day for regis
tration is July IA.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

Otdle Oh al kdIIodS,
County OF Pu4a;Skl, SIS
In The Pulaski Chcncery Court
Patsy Ann Pruitt Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1lzSO7
James w. Pruett, Defendant
The Defendant, James w. Pruett
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Patsy
Ann Pruett
Dated: June "a, 1859.
Ruth F. Hale
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Cltrk
BY Helen Edwards D. c.
7:3-10-17-24 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Erma Lee Billups Plaintiff
VS.. No. 112885
Cherries E Billups Defendant
The Defendant Charles E. Billups
is warned to aroear in this court
within thirty days and answer
The complaint Of the plaintiff
Erma Lee Billune
Dated: June % 1859
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d G
6:26:7:3-tn-17 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED in
your Territory. From your desk
you can earn a substantial adj
ditiCn to YOUR ineome 0ni- writ
ten contacts with your clients!
Write for particulars and further
details to VKK-Office, Vienna Sc,
P.OB 1873, Austria.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10

SOFT SKIN BEAUTY SALON
Mrs. K. B. Upper, proprietor
Miss Mary Tappin, operator
1877 Bishop Street
Phone FR 4-6546
HOUSE TOO SMALL? Call us to
enlarge 1t Remodeling Repairs
Painting Floor Finishing
Nothing down : years FILA -
80 years experience
Free estimates
Arkansas Construction & Roofing
Company
5l8 Center Little Rock
FR 2-IOI1
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Spot Coverage

cPOT COVERAGE will be given the So
y ciety's 10th Natl Quadrennial Conven-
ton at Detroit by two widely heard radio
stations in Western Pennsylvania.
Daily post-session reviews are scheduled
to be heard over Station WESA, Charleroi
$40 K.C. from 900 to 6:10 pm, and Sta
tion WPIT Pittsburgh, 730 KC, from 6:45
to 700 pm.
So the Delegates to the Convention may
be out of sight, but they won't be out of the
minds of thousands of their fellow men,
bers and well wishers in the Tri-State Area
of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio,
and West Virginia.
Let us hope that whatever may come
to be aired during the Convention will be
music to the listeners of the stations in
question = and not a symphony of discord
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Canton 514 Fete
Event Of Sept. II
Dignitaries Will
Attend Celebration

CANTON, O. - C. F. U.
Lodge 514 will stage a 65th
CFU Anniversary Celebra-
tion on Sunday, September
27, at the American Croatian
Home, 2543 Winfield Way, N.
E.
A program will begin at 4
pm, and will be followed by
a banquet and dance, during
which the Sloboda Tambur-
itza Orchestra of East Pitts
burgh will entertain.
Sis. Theresa Marich will
extend a message of well
come to those present and
the distinguished speakers
invited for the occasion are
Canton Mayor Mr.. Charles
Babcock; Judge John Ro-
setti; Ohio State Senator,
Edward Wilmer; and bro.
Edward B. ServOv, the CFU
Legal Counselor.
Kolo selections will be per-
formed by the members of
Nest 1876 and there will be
tap-dancing by Tamara Pla-
nck and Suzan Bieyl.
Other entertainment on the
program will include a clari-
net solo by Tessie Blazeko-
vich, violin solo by Mrs. Ma
rie Bieyl, piano solo by Patri-
cia Zugcich, vocal solo by
Mrs. Sarah Vinovich, and vo-
cal selections by Sherry, Su-
zan, David, Mary Kay, and
Eric Shackle.
The 5O-Year members of
Lodge 514 will also be intro
duced during the course of
the program.
We appeal to all our CFU
members and friends of Can
ton and neighboring towns to
join us in this gala celebra-
ton.
Theresa Marich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

sons and daughters dwells an inherent love
for the culture of our people - that only
through them can we hope to perpetuate
the best in us for the enjoyment of gener-
ations yet to come.
Strange words in these times. But none
theless the gospel truth.
The arrival some five years ago on
the scene of the "Sloga" Junior Tamburit-
zans of Farrell under the direction of bro.
Koss was" to usher in a new musical era for
our people generally.
Never interested in ASSEMBLY line' en-
sembles, bro Koss believed in teaching
compact groups of youngsters and turning
out finished juvenile product.
In fact, the first "Sloga" ensemble was
comprised of no more than II boys and girls
and it wasn't until more than a year later
that bro. Koss signalled for 10 more to
enter the fold.
In March of 1857 fifteen more boys
and girls were pronounced ready for the
many public and other appearances which
this group has made over the years.
Today the "Sloga" artists represent one
of the largest such juvenile groups on the
North American Continent and a lasting
monument to the man who made them what
they are, F. Charles Koss, beloved by all
who knew him.
Gone from this vale of tears is the man
who put the "Sloga" team through their
PAGES at events sponsored by Lodges of the
Croatian Fraternal Union, the Rotary Club,
the Kiwanis, the Optimists Club, P. T. T..
groups, and countless other civic organiza-
tions
Requiescat In Pace.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
BY V. /. Mandich
Supreme President

fore the conventions, and at
the conventions, the Society
continued to forge ahead with
ever stronger and steadier
steps, achieving new success
es in the wide field Of it's ben
eficial, cultural and humani-
tartan activities.
It was ever thus in the
past, it is so now on the
threshold Of the Tenth Con-
vention, and will be after the
Tenth Convention.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union and it's membership
in the United States and
Canada are too strong a
factor in our national lives
in the New World to let a
mere momentary "storm"
have detrimental effects.
In the days after the con-
vention, old Phoebus - the
sun - will shine again, clear
er, nicer, and warmer than
heretofore.
I cannot agree with those
who say that all these pre-
convention discussions, dis
agreements, etc., are unne-
cessary and superfluous.
Not Battle For Jobs
I do not agree with those
who say that all Of this is
merely a fight for positions.
l know each one Of our su-
preme officers and officials
for many years.
/ know their abilities,
and can say that every one
of them could earn his
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
::Fna Juniors In
>''nv Appearances
Kolo Classes Are
Bursting At Seams '''

ETNA, Pa. - Etna Junior
Nest 21, under the capable
direction of Mrs. Rose Ann
Cvitkovic, has made great
strides in it's educational and
social activities these past
few years.
Just recently, the Mothers
Club of Nest 81 was formed
to help guide the Kolo Group
and Junior Tamburitzans in
their many activities. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Irene
Mrzlak; Vice-President,
Mrs. Rose. Marie Mrzlak;
Secretary, Mrs. Barbara
PrOtulipac; and Treasurer,
Mrs. Irene Turcic.
Nest 81 is proud Of it's
Girls Duck Pin Championship
Team which walked away
with first place honors at the
CFU Tournament this Spring.
Bowling is just one Of the
many activities Mrs. Cvitkovic
is encouraging. She believes
in a varied program.
AS an example, Mark Fla
n agan Of Radio Station
WEEP conducts Teen-Age
Dances every Monday eve
ming from 9 : II at the BEAU
tiful, air-conditioned Croatian
Home on Grant Street.
The Junior Tamburitza
group with John Gregurich,
it's director, has been busy
performing for progra m s
since it's inception two years
ago. Beautiful costumes and
music are important when the
group presents an annual
concert jointly with the Kolo
Dancers. They have perform
ed for the st. Mary's Church
Bazaar and on August 10th
made an appearance at a pic
mic in Uniontown.
Last month, Charlene
Vukela was selected as in
structOr of k0lo dancing
and choral music and inn
mediately the more than
80 kOlO dancers were diH-
ded into three groups.
The Juniors from SIP
years, the Intermediates from
49, II and the Adult group.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
1894 - b5th Anniversary -1959

Juniors carry this peerless
piece Of protection.
They now have the benefit
of the full 100000 mortuary
protection for a mere Is cents
per month. Oh, but is it really
rs cents? We must keep in
mind that the department
gives a prepaid dues award
of So if the child is enrolled
within six months of birth
and if at least one of the par
ents is a CFT7 member.
Since most of our ju-
veniles do come in under
these qualifications we can
generalize and say that the
first year of Term member
ship is absolutely free.
Were death to occur before
the child was six months and
one day old Gage o. the So
ciety would pay a death bene-
fit of $3.50. Should the child
die after it is just six months
old the mortuary payment
would be the full 5000 regard
less of the fact that the en-
tire first years coverage is
free.
Waivers Cut Cost
Beginning with the second
year Of membership the Jun
ion Order valves five months
Term dues so that the men,
ber has to pay but the re-
naming seven for a full
years coverage.
And then in addition to all
Of this the member receives
a Term transfer credit when
he becomes of age to join the
adult branch.
Thus the actual cost for
the e n tire period Of Term
coverage amounts to but a
few dollars and merely a few
cents per month. But, that is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
THE OLD Roman senators

THE OLD Roman senators
] were wont, in their public
speeches, to express their
thoughts on the problems of
state in short, concise SEN
tences. These sentences fire.
quently carried a deeper
meaning than the translation
of the words used would i'm
ply. Some of these sentences
and sayings in the Latin Ian
guage are still in use today.
The title to this pre-con-
vention message to our
members, in translation,
means: After the storm,
the sun. But it's implied
meaning tells us much
more.
I recalled this saying as I
thought over everything that
has been written and said in
this pre-convention period,
and in thinking over what
was said and written in past
pre-convention discussions.
What we go through be-
fore every convention is en-
tirely consistent with happen
ings in our American public
life, which take place every
year during prediction cam
paigns for city, state and ma
tional offices.
After an exchange Of op-
posing beliefs, during which
words are used which are not
exactly hand-picked, the elec-
tions pass and life resumes it's
normal course.
Membership Too Strong
The same holds true with
the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion.
After all the storms be-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

not all! That Junior member
is the recipient of benefits
and gifts which actually erase
even the insignificant charge.
If he resides in a locality
where wiling leagues
function and he participates
he is refunded 10 cents per
line bOWled. This can very
definitely return more than
that few cents he pays for
that Term cOverage.
Participation in other sports
such as baseball and basket
ball also gives him benefits
which will more than nullify
whatever he has put in, in
the form of dues. We shall
not even a t t e m pt here to
place the varied social and
cultural activities into the
scales.
A Fine Certificate
Let us now go on to the
permanent type certificates
available to the juvenile.
The 20 Pay-Endowment At
Age IS costs $1.81 for 81, 900
at age 0 Ito six months) per
month. The annual contri-
button therefore amounts to
$21.72.
In 20 years (the dues pay
ing period) the member has
paid in $434.4O. However in
that time he has received 18
dividends at $3.50 each or a
total refund Of $81. This re-
duces the net cost to just
$353.4O.
The Society will pay the
full $1,000 to the beneficiary
In the event of death.
Should the member live to
age IS he can take out $112.-
50 in cash and still have a
paid up coverage for the full
81, 900.
Should he not elect to take
out his cash he will receive
a paid up certificate under
which the Society is bound to
pay 1,127 to his beneficiary
upon his death. This, then, is
almost a four-fold return on
that net cost.
20 Year Endowment
The 20 Year Endowment
costs $3.50 per month for
(Jr. Portfolio - p. lO)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
THE FOREGOING chapters

THE FOREGOING chapters
] have conclusively proven
that our Croatian Fraternal
Union is indeed a peerless fra
ternal, humanitarian and cult
ural organization. From that
standpoint alone it should at
tract all people of Croatian
descent as we'll as others.
Human nature being what
it is however, re very
much afraid that were we not
able to offer as much, and
more, insurance-wise, as do
Americas old line companies
our impressive membership
count would be much less i'm
pressive.
Happily, we are able to
more than hold our own
even in this category.
The author, in his capacity
as Junior Order Director,
placed all junior permanent
type certificates on the new
est of insurance plans -
Commissioners Standard Or
binary (CSO) go table in
February, 1854.
The 1865 conven t i o n
in Philadelphia approved the
CSC issues for the Junior
Term and all of the adult
certificates so that now the
Society's entire portfolio Of
wares" is based on the latest
and most modern develop
ments in actuarial science.
Let us here detail and an
alyze the Junior Order certi-
ficates which comprise, fully,
one-third of the total men,
bership.
The Term Certificate
The Term certificate is the
most widespread contract Of
coverages. Some 10000 Of our
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Thoughts On The Eve Of The Tenth Convention
Verify, Post Nubi|a, Phoebus

daily bread for himself
and his family outside the
Society, and which bread
perhaps would be less bit
ter.
Therefore, it is not a mat
ter Of a fight for positions.
On the contrary, these ac-
tions are closely interlaced
with love, honor and respect
towards the Croatian Frater-
nal Union and towards the
exalted purpose and role
which it performs among our
people in this country.
Society Will Continue
Our members should not
concern themselves too much
over the bitter fight among
different groups of delegates.
Instead they should bear in
mind that every individual, as
well as the group to which he
belongs, believes that what
they are representing is in
their opinion the best for the
good of the entire member
ship of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union.
Regardless of which group,
bloc, or call it what you may,
will be successful in the elec-
tions of the Supreme Admin
istration the Croatian Frater-
nal Union will continue to ex-
list, and, as stated in the cap
ton to this article, Post nu-
bila, Phoebus - After the
storm, the sun - when the
Croatian Fraternal Union, it's
membership and Junior Or
der will see the dawn of yet
better days and better views
into an even more prosperous
and happier future.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Lackawanna DaIeaafe
To Show CoIcr Slides
OF Trip To Yugos|avia

LACKAWANNA, N. Y. -
Since l will be in Detroit Sep
tember 21-26 as a Delegate
to the CFU's 10th Conven-
ton, l shall bring along the
color slides I took during the
1856 tour of Yugoslavia spon-
sored by the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
There were quite a few
tourists in that group from
Detroit and vicinity, people
whose friendship I cherish to
this day.
If they and interested
others would like to see the
slides of that historic visit
to YugOslavia, l shall glad
ly cooperate with them if
they will drop me a line at
|. 1910 Ridge Road, Lacka-
wanna, New York.
Or they may contact me
during the Convention at the
Hotel Statler Hilton in De-
troit.
Charles j. Verbanic
Delegate-elect
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Delegates Urged
To Watch Travel
No Adjustments
Until After Meet
By Joseph Bella
. Supreme Secretary

PITTSBURGH - In ac-
cordance with the decision OF
the Executive Board, all
members of the 10th Conven-
ton will be reimbursed for
their travelling expenses based
on Round Trip First Class
Fare.
Some of our delegates will
perhaps have a vacation at
this time and after the Con-
vention will travel to some
other places and thereby in
crease their travelling expen-
ses. To those delegates only
the trip to Detroit and back
will be paid.
Also, we have had delegates
who Travelled by air due to
the fact that some of them
had to work until the last
possible minute, and they
thought that the Society
should reimburse them for
their expenses.
This also will not be, ,ta-
ken into consideration. The
travelling expenses will be
paid to all delegates on an
equal basis regardless of
their choice of travel.
In the past we have had
some difficulties with dele
gates who do not have a di-
rect connection with the rail-
roads.
Some of those delegates
hired private cars to take
them to the railroad stations
and then asked for a very
high reimbursements.
All such towns have bus
service, and their expenses
will be based on the charges
of the Public Transportation
System. Fares less than so
cents will not be taken into
consideration.
Our Home Office will re-
ceive all the necessary infor-
nation from the railroad
companies, on the basis Of
which we will make our reim-
bursements.
In case any of the dele
gates have claims for ad-
justments, the Executive
Board will take same into
consideration after tho
Convention.
It is impossible for the Ex-
ecutive Board to meet at the
Convention and discuss va
rious requests, as they must
be present at the Convention,
while the bookkeeper has
many other duties to perform
and therefore is not in a po-
sition to make any decisions
in this respect.
We ask all our delegates to
take the above into consider
alton.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

sters who swore by him
nd through him helped
,ut interest in the juve-
1ile tambu1itza arts on
. national level.
Thanks to bro. koss,
unior Tamburitza Or
hestras are the proven
,ial "a dime a dozen" to-
lay in America and be-
oming more fashionable
nth each passing day
S parents are beginning
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Hail, Mather!

A DID MATHER, Penna, to the Croatian
HFraternal Unions constantly expanding
network of juvenile tamburitza ensembles
in the United States and Canada.
Thanks to the generosity of our Ma
ther Lodge 633 members, and the drive of
Michael A. Milinovich, prominent Greene
County civic leader, Vice President of Lodge
633, Honorary Director of the CF'U Schol-
arship Foundation, Inc and a Delegate
elect to the 10th Convention, better than
25 young members of Nest 285 are now be-
ing taught how to play a tamburitza in
strument.
Significantly, there are no catches in
volved in the undertaking.
There is no charge for the lessons; no
charge for the rental of the Instruments
The members of Lodge 633 are picking up
the tab and doing so gladly.
K
. The Mather Operation Musicale is
another feather in the hat of the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans School of Music
the head of which is Walter W. Kolar.
A great deal of lasting good has come
from the teachings of the leaders of this
unique School of Music and many are the
boys and girls in Western Pennsylvania and
elsewhere who have been converted from
roclS-and-roll to the tamburitza arts
through the patience of bro. Kolar and
hers.
Yes, hail to Mather!
And to all other CFU centers sponsor
ing Junior Tamburitza Orchestras.