davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
Recruiters Off and Winging As 1859 Enters Orbit
Society Enriched By 487 New A|iates During January

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - One
down and one to 90. The first
half Of our much publicized
CFU 2 year membership CAM
paign was an unqualified sue
cess.
It brought us . record
breaking COOS new members
to establish the best produc-
tion in at least q dozen years.
To reach such dazzling
heights It was necessary to
fashion first . month-by-
month record enrolment.
That tho IL months Of 1858
were indeed milestones OF un-
precedented achievement Il
now history and We frankly
harhoced but one uncertainty
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18

been evident and will con-
tinue to pose q problem 80
long as we do not discuss it
among ourselves.
We all know that it has be-
come extremely difficult for
our individual Lodges, and
Nests, to make money in or
der to keep their treasures
from "going broke"
Il stands to reason, then,
that we must do something to
keep our Lodges and Nests a.
float and to make q start in
that direction on Sunday, Feb.
n, at the United Croatian
Club IN New Brighton.
John r. Mikan, Secy.
Rochester Lodge IS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
Canadian Membership Nearing 10000 Level
Recalling Philadelphia Convention Of 1855
Canadians In Society's Future
By v. l. Mandich
Supreme President

EMBER BY member and
W. our Croatian Fraternal
Union numbers, at year-end,
one hundred ten thousand
members. That is why we
published, in the last issue Of
the zajednicar, the name Of
every member who did his or
her share during the cam
paign last year to increase our
ranks with new members.
That is why, if it were pos
sible, I would be happy to
shake the hand of every men,
Der on this Honor Roll with
the same sincerity as l will
do, God willing, one month
hence at the semi-annual ses-
sion of the Supreme Board,
when I greet the campaign
leader, Brother Math Kovace-
vich, of California, and the
remaining members Of the Su-
preme Board who took active
part in the Membership Cam
paign.
It has been stated and
emphasized a number Of
times that we are current
ly conducting q two-year
campaign, and the reason
therefor is our desire to
have as many winners Is
possible. The achievement
Of the large number of
points necessary for one OF
the main prizes requires
sufficient time.
Our builders listed on the
Honor Roll, under the leader
ship of a harmonious admin
istration, have done a great
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
manning 10 affiliated will

naming ITO affiliated with
the adult department.
To say that we are pleased
would be the understatement
Of the year; elated is much
more apropos to the situation,
especially when we tell you
that this figure of 487 repre-
sents an increase of 26 over
the January, 1858, result.
IF this be a harbinger Of
things to come then our hap
piness shall know no bounds
and our CFU shall reap ano-
ther record breaking harvest
of new members - all be
cause Of the continued fidel.
ity and devotion Of you ita
volunteer recruiters!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
BY Michael Grasha
Chairman, Camp. Comm.

- can we match that record
in 1859, can our campaignerB
keep up the pace for another
year? NIL
( Well, the tally for the first
month -January-is In and
# it's to set q pattern we've
nothing to fear. We're happy
to be able to report that our
recruiting veterans have en-
riched the Society by another
467 new members in January,
1860.
The Junior Order 70
0sived 81 while the ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
Beaver County Lodge Officers Slated
To Meet Feb. u In New Brighton Club
Purchase of Picnic Grounds Will Be
Discussed From Every Angle On Sunday

ROCHESTER, Pa. All
CFU Lodge Presidents and
Secretaries, as well as inter-
ested others, are invited to
attend a Special Meeting Sum
day, Feb. %, 1859, at which
time plans will be discussed
for the purchase OF picnic
grounds which would serve all
Lodges and Nests in Beaver
County.
The meeting is to be held
in the United CroaHan
Club, 3rd Avenue and 9Th
Street, New Brighton, and
start at I pm.
The need for centrally To-
Gated picnic grounds owned
by CFU Lodges in this heavily
populated County has hong
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
Hamilton b44 Fiesta
Event Of February 28

HAMILTON, Ont. - Gro
attain Fraternal Union Lodge
GA will sponsor a Dance Sat-
urday, February 28, at the
st. Joseph Slovenian Hall, 243
Beach Road.
Dancing win begin at 8
p.m., with music provided
by the Nest 397 Tamburit-
n Orchestra.
The dance committee will
also see that everything is =.
vailable for your drinking and
eating pleasure.
We invite all our lodge
members and friends from far
and near to attend.
Joseph Stanovich, Secy,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
United West Penn Lodges Will Stage
Annual Meeting Sunday, February 22nd
Celebration of CFU's 65th Anniversary
Among Numerous Matters To Be Discussed

ETNA, Pa. - The Annual
Conference of the Society's
Western Pennsylvania United
Lodges will take place Sun
day, Feb. %, in the Lodge 4
Croatian Home, 30 Grant St.,
Etna.
The session will begin at 2
pm. sharp and all Lodges
represented in the group are
urged to have their Delegates
present.
/, Many matters Of utmost
Importance are on the Feb.
20 agenda.
For one, plans will be
discussed for the national
Observance this summer of
the 65th Anniversary Of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18

the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on of America.
This salute will be held at
the United Lodges Croatian
Center in nearby Millvale.
Also on the planning board
is the annual Miss CFU"
contest. Lodges are invited
to announce the names Of
their candidates during the
course Of the Sunday Con-
ference.
Some CFU Lodges in Wes-
tern Pennsylvania are not a.
yet affiliated with the United
Lodges. They may join Feb.
20 by sending representatives
of their choice to sit in On
the proceedings.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
So. CaIifornians
Await School Bell
American Croatian Hall Scene Feb. 28.March !
Of Society's Second Such Undertaking In West

BY Stephen F. Brkch, Co-Vice Chairman
Croatan Fraternal Union Campaign Committee -
LOS ANGELES - The tenth in nationwide U.S.A.
and Canadian series Of CFU Training Schools for Lodge
and Nest Officials is to be held here Feb 28March l.
Hosting the twoday classes will be the members of the
Southern California Central Committee who have chosen
the American Croatian Hail. $50 South Ford Blvd the
, 1959-09-14

Rodney Fabio, native Of Saint Croix, and a graduate Of
the Christiansted High School. Or. Fabio received his de-
greefromHoward University College Of Dentistry in 1919.
After = tour in the Air Force as a Dental Officer he spent
four year in Washington ia private practice. Prior to the
appointment Of DR.. Fabio the services Of Municipal Den
list were carried out by Pr. Adelberto Cordero who was
employed on q temporary basis"
TO be continued
, 1959-09-14

DR.. ONEAL: Our law says he must be a graduate
Of a Grade al School. Now, it is at the discretion Of the
Board to determine what is q Grade "A. School. This BUSH
ness of grading school is applicable for the United States
1.-THE PRESIDENT: May / ask a further question
along that line. Or. Cordero I notice that the Bar As
ISOLATION also requires that its candidates be graduates
from accredited schools; and, they have made allowances
for those persons who were presently studying at schools
that were not accredited, or, who were enrolled in cor
respondence schools. ~
think that the Record should show that at the time
that law was passed regarding accredited schools that no.
provisions were made for persons Of that type who were
already enrolled that were not accredited. And, at that.
time DR.. CorderO was taking the courses in a school that
was not accredited. 1t would seem to me, and / address
myself directly to the members Of the Legislature that a
provision like having been made for lawyers that / don't
see why the same provision should mol. be made for dem
fists and pharmacists ~practicing in the Virgin Islands.
II. seems to me if we have to be fair to give prefer
ence to one we should give it to all. You may continue DR..
ONeal
MRS. MlLLN: think / heard from the President,
some days ago, that DR.. Cordero was sent for from the
United States at the time when he got this contract. Is
that so DR.. ONeal?
DR.. ONEAL; No. He came from Puerto Rico but
he had been attending George Washington University in
Washington, c., sometime prior to that.
THE PRESIDENT Was he asked to come to the
Virgin Islands by local officials?
IF. ONEAL He contacted us through Puerto Rico.
We wrote a letter Of inquiry. + have here As
THE PRESIDENT: Or. ONeal, may I make this
very clear. + don't care whether he was contacted through
Santo Domingo, Washington, DC, or Puerto Rico, May
be I was wrong in saying that.he was called from Wash
ington.
But, the fact Of the matter is he was asked by local
officials to come to the Virgin Islands.
DR.. ONEALs Oh, YesIsNow, / have here q copy Of
the Virgin Islands Health Bulletin for May and June;
1857, in which il the News il Brief if states; The posi-
ton Of Municipal Dentist for SaintCroix was filed BY pr.
, 1959-09-14

DR. ONEAL: Our law says he must be a graduate
Of a Grade al School Now, it is at the discretion Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

The program announced by
Karen Keys for the Arts Club
last night gave prospect of a
stimulating evening. Beethoven
and Schumann are fairly de-
pendable; Stravinsky usually
commands attention, pro or
con; Menotti, although most
successful in opera, often has
arresting ideas, and a name as
new as Wendell Keeney's is
usually a refreshing challenge
in anticipation.
The evening began with fine
promise. The Beethoven G
major, although not the COM
poser's most profound utterance,
is nevertheless a work of grace
and power. And Miss Keys
played it remarkably we'll,
especially when one made al
'lowance for the limited and
unreSponsive instrument she
was obliged to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

The young Mexican soprano
Tina CART was heard in recital
last night at the Pan American
Union in her first United States
appearance. The concert was
part Of the festivities in con
nection with the celebration OF
Pan American Week.
After study in her native
country. Miss CARR went to
Italy. making her operate de-
but in Pisa as Gilda in "Rigo-
letto." / understand that she
is to make her operate DOW IN
this country next season in the
taxing role of Zerbinetta in
Strauss "Ariadne."
The youthful singer, a very
attractive and shapely blond,
displayed a powerful voice of
wide range and varied tone
color, but not completely under
control. Its good qualities were
overladen with manneriSms
and vocal faults, however, to
the point where it was difficult
to recognize a genuine talent.
The evening got off to a
bumpy start with a familiar
Bach aria which caused the
singer much difficulty. The
three classical Italian songs
which followed were consist
emily marred by capricious
changes in tempo and uncer-
tainties in pitch.
The difficult Queen of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

The Budapest Quartet opened
its recital last night with 9
tribute to the father-in-law Of
its guest pianist, Rudolf Ser
kin. 1t played the piano quin-
tet Of Adolf Busch, one of the
finest chamber music violinist;
of the first half Of the goth
century. a teacher and a COM
poser. The piece is in the high
romantic Germanic tradition
indistinguishable from Brahms
in style, although not directly
initiative of any particular
work of that composer.
Next came genuine Brahms
the trio for horn, piano ano
violin, in which Mason Jones
solo horn of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, participated. Mr.
Jones is an excellent hornist
refined in tone, accurate IN
pitch, and very musical in
phrasing. Except for the NOV
ing slow movement, adagic
meSto, the horn trio is one OF
the weakest works of Brahms
The first movement is simple
but empty, the scherzo and
finale SO conventional in the
matte material as to be almost
parodies of all typical horn
music.
The Schubert piano quintet
is called THE Trout" because
it uses as a theme for its vari-
atoms the tune of Schubert's
song of that name. 1t is a
lively, carefree and uninhibited
fish from first note to last, its
uncomplicated and exuberant
five movements sounding more
like a string of dances than a
serious" work. 1t has a charm
and ever-freSh appeal that for
me makes it one of Schubert's
most delightful pieces. Every
thing bubbles and sparkles-
the big bull fiddle accepts one
of its rare solo tunes with
thankfulness and repays the
attention with the best of piz-
zicato BASES, and the piano
goes along merrily for pages at
a time quite content with &C.
tave passages in two hands,
and nothing more. The gay
and festive character of the
piece is abandoned only in the
andante, one of Schubert's
profoundest movements.
1t is no news that Mr.. Serkin
played con amore and bril-
liantly-he always does. Julius
Levine. the bull fiddler, plays
his big violin with the agility
and facility of a cellist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
NEWS or MUSIC
Budopesters Feature
Adolf Busch Work

/ must report. reluctantly
and uncomfortably. however
that the rest Of the list was a
disappointment. With very few
exceptional mo nents. the other
pieces were much ado about
from the near-nothing oil
Keeney to the elusive something
Of the Schumann OPP. IL sonata
The F sharp minor sonata
bears many marks Of Schu-
mann's sometime genius. There
are fragments Of flowing lyri-
cism, swatches of martial spirit
and flashes Of exhiliarating fig
uration. but none of these ever
assumes the shape of a full
grown idea. The materials are
patched together, as If by an
amateur. and they are belabored
far beyond their in heren
strength, for both listener and
player. Miss Keys challenged
these matters with logged en-
durance, although the craggy
awkwardness Of the writing
often drove her to inaccuracy
and passage work that was
hardly clean.
At other times Miss Keys
fingers were fleet and agile,
even brilliantly so in the Beet
hoven and the Keeney soma
tina. But the fast outer move
mentS of the latter hardly de-
served the effort, for the music
is that of a smart-aleck with
out a trace of wit. The Stra-
whisky serenade is the first, and
l hope the last, work of his that
has bored me to distraction. 1t
is fast, packed with unneces-
sary notes, and altogether
pointless, without even the vir-
tue Of controversy.
Perhaps l will be able to hear
Miss Keys again sometime, and
will hope to find more salts
faction in her playing if she
provides herself with some
f1rst-class music and has a de-
cent piano on which to play it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

Night" aria. the high point of
the first half of the concert,
was plainly beyond Miss Garfi's
present technical and inter-
pretive powers.
Matters improved somewhat
after the intermission. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
RECITAL GIVEN
BY TINA CART
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Tina Gran, soprano: Harry Me-
Clure, piano Pan American Union
Program. Meln glaubiees Here froh.
locke Bach Per Ia gloria d'adorarvi,
Bononcini; Amerilli, caecinl Quei
ruscelletto Paradies; Queen Of the
Nieht aria. from The Magic Flute.
Mozart Apres I'm reve. Faure: Chere
mutt, Bachelet: chanson 0eorsienne.
Hablame de Amores. Fuste: Mar-
chita el Alma. Ponce. Estrelllta
Ponce. The Russian NiRhtingale
Alabieff: All fors lui. from La
Travlata, Verdi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

best effort Of the night came
at the very end of the concert.
Miss CARTS "Ah! fors e hui"
showed of most OF the good
qualities Of her voice while
minimizing the faults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Hellenic Studies Center
Moy Be Built in D. c.

An educational foundation is
considering erection Of a center
FOR Hellenic studies here on
land donated by the late Mrs.
raeuxtun Beale.
Mrs. Beale. Washington So
cialite who died in 1858, left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Budapest String Quartet. Assist
ms artists; Rudolf serkin. piano;
Mason Jones; horn; julius Levine.
Program; Quintet for piano and
strings. Opus 35, Adolf Busch; Trio
In nat for violin, horn and piano.
Opus 40, Brahms: Quintet in A, for
violin. viola. piano, and bass, schu-
bert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

10 6la-acre tract in the $1,000
block of Whitehaven street
NV. to the Old Dominion
Foundation. Inc. an organ
ization founded by Paul Mellon
of Upperville. Va.
The win limits use Of the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

i-bordered by Dumbarton Oaks
and Rock Greek Park--"exclus-
lively for the establishment OF
an educational center in the
field Of Hellenic studies. de-
signed to rediscover the hui
manism Of the Hellenic Greeks"
The Hellenic period Of Greek
history extended from the
eighth TO the fourth century
B. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Memorial to Son

Mrs. Beale's bequest Of the
land was made as a memorial
to Walker Beale. son Of Trux-
tun Beale. who was killed in
World War I. A companion
memorial bequest amounting to
about $40 million was left to
Harvard University to provide
scholarships for students of
outstanding promise and un-
usual fitness" who are unable
to pay for a college education.
According to an official Of
the Old Dominion Foundation,
a committee has been set up
to decide whether or not estab-
lishment of the Hellenic studies
center would be the best use
of the land here.
No final decision has been
made to build the center, he
said, but it is hoped plans can
be completed within a year.
Huntington Cairns of WASH
ington, treasurer Of the Nation
al Gallery of Art. is a member
of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Assessed at 100000

Under terms of Mrs. Beale's
will, If the center is not estab-
lished on the 6l2 acres, title to
the land would revert to the
United States. The land is as
sessed at $4,000. In this
event, the will provided that
the companion bequest of mon
ey left to Harvard might also
revert to the Government. But
attorneys for the estate indi-
Gated this would be unlikely.
The bequest of the land and
the scholarship fund represent
ed the bulk of Mrs. Beale'S
estate. which amounted to more
than SIS million.
She also left her home, De-
catur House, at TAB Jackson
place NV, on Lafayette
Square. as a place for en-
tertainment of distinguished
guests of the Navy Depart
ment. A trust fund of 100000
was provided in the will for
upkeep of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
2 HANDBAGS
MAR RECITAL

BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL
Contributing Critic
Karen Keys, piano. At Arts Club
OF Washington. Program: Rondo ir
@, OBJ. 81. No /, Beethoven: Sonata
in sharp minor, Op.. II. Schu-
mann: Ricercare. Menotti; Serenade
in A, Stravinsky; Sonatina, Wendell
Keeney.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

Mr.. Harvey Graham make Q
talk on the sweet potato indust-
ry and stated that the only way
dealers and farmers could stay
in the sweet potato business was
to increase yield per acre, in
doing SO u farmer could afford
TO sell so that the dealer could
compete with: Louisiana, New
Jersey and Delaware in the
sweet potato movements. Mr..
Graham stated that in the North
and South Carolina areas that
sweet potatoes were Sl.00 higher
here than in other states, but
also pointed out that yield in
these other states were double
and tripled those in this area.
Mr.. Graham talked some on
the 800 buShel club that the ap-
pointed committee will discuss
this week and ask Mr.. Johnston.
County Agent, to try and Sc,
Mr.. Hugh Bowers, Horticulturist
of Clemson Extension Depart
ment here for a meeting around
the 18th of March.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

pie interested in growing vege
tables in this area Thursda.
: might, February 26th at the Lor
{, is Junior High School Auditor
-Iium.
Mr.. Jimmy Youngblood, Mar
keting Extension Specialist o
Columbia, South Carolina, wa
on hand to give the farmer:
some helpful information in the
marketing field, and the outlooi
on marketing for the 1859 crol
year
Mr.. Youngb.ood stated tina
the 1858 crop year was one Of
the worst that he has ever eN-
pCricnced Weather condition:
caused late planting in Florids
ana continued on through New
York. which made each market
open with plenty of volume "a
round the same time, therefore
prices were off on all markets.
Horny County does not have
u monopoly on vegetable market
ing at that time of the year, Mr..
Youngblood stated, but we dc
have great opportunities in Spe-
cializing in crops that would
come in mid-SeaSon, such as:
pole beans, pepper, and toma-
/ toes.
The trend in the vegetable
marketing business today is to
present neat. high quality
package that attracts the house
wife, who is the most severe
critic that the business has,
therefore if you farmers hope
TO compete with others YOU
must have quality merchandise
and package it properly. said
Mr.. Youngblood.
Mr.. Philip Cronkhite. manag-
er of the Horny County Farmers
Market made a talk on the ad-
vantageS Of cooperation of all
farmers in planting their crops
about the same time, so that all
vegetables would mature at the
same time. Mr.. CrOnkhite stress
ed the necessity Of having VOL
ume in order TO attract buyers
because it is much easier TO sell
1000 than Is bushels. We would
like to ask the cooperation of
all farmers in letting either the
county agent or the market
know the different type and
acreage of vegetable planted, re-
CARELESS of whether you plan 10
sell privately or at the market
said Mr. Cronkhitc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
rs HorrYiies
Called In Draft

The following regiStrants OF
Local Board &c, Conway, S. c
have been ordered to report fol-
their Armed Forces Physica,
Examination. They will report
to the bus station in Conway al
Gas a. NJ. on March IS:
Wallace Wilson, RI. =. Cali
wants Ferry: Aliard James FLOYD
Room els. Sumter -. Columbia:
James Rodcrick Altman. 26Ol
eth Ave. Conway; ChriStophe
Drayton, Jr- 3lSI y. W. 5ott
!St., Miami, Fla; Nedden Yer
cen, Ri. 2, LoriS; Andrew Rowell
Davis, RI. 3, GalivantS Ferry
Rufus Junior Grayer. n. !
GalivantS Ferry. William Ed
ward HarGce. r.. 3. Lor!>. War
rem Earl Bryant. Ri. >. Tabor
City. n. c.; James Jones. Fai.
Bluff: John Harrilton Countiss
Aynor; Billy Brown, Rt. :. Cali
wants Ferry; Willie Simmons
Jr., Rt. 5, Conway: Willie Jane.
Bellamy. 1T. 5, Conway: WI
liam Kay James, RI. .. Galivan;s
Ferry: Robert Lee Davis. Rt. 3
Conway; John Wilson Gerald
Jr., Ri. 3, Nichols:
Thomas William 7ayis rIer,-
son College, Clemson: William
Clyde James, Ri. /, LoriS: Willie
Earl Henigan, Loris; Henry Al.
len King. Ri. !. Myrtle Beach
]. B. RADON, Ri. 2, Galivant.
Ferry: Eugene Nathan Fowler
RI. l. LoriS: Richard Arlen Jor.
dan, lois Pine ST., Conway
Grady Elliott. RI. 4. Nichols
Hope Brandon Sanders. Jr.
Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

be the case for a long time.
sponsoring this information pro
gram and Hospital Career Day
we are assisting the student In
choosing a career and ut tn.
same time We are helping &c
close the gap between the need
and the available supply OF
trained personnel"
Baptist Hospital. which is co,
operating In the Hospital Career
Day program. has seven schools
all accredited. Some are opcr
to the high schol graduate. 9TH
ers require one to two years OF
college credit. Its schools ar,
Y Ray Technology. Medical
Technology. Medical Record Ii,
brary Science Ancsthesia for
Nurses. Nursing. Practical Nurs'
ing. and Pastoral Care