davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

sHEA ELIE SHEET; .I HARRY =!
THE sHoREHAM, INC; 8. Sill
VERBERG; MABEL H. SIMON;
GEO. A. sIMoNDs A. CO.. INC;
MAURICE 3. sI E5. 2 IN ME- ERi
FL Ben R; s5WARRTzEIL.
METHODIST HOME FOR chill
DREN: A. EDWARD SWEENEY;
core DRAM THoM; EMMA
THOMFORDT; HUGH A. THRIFT;
LEON ToBEiNER E. :, GhINT Sl
ANNA VARNUM (Anns Varnum
schuldtl HARRY XIHER; GEO.
LER; JOHN r. WALLER: WARD
MAN PARK HOTEL CORPORA
TON: BATES WARREN; WASH
coNTINENTAL HOTEL: THE
WASHINGTON MARKET COM
PANY. TERMINAL REFRIGER-
ATING g. WAREHOUSING CORP.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES CO:
y Il 1r WEAyER & vs SoNs' ADAM y
WEYMAN; MOLLIE B. WEYMAN:
wHALEY- EATON SERVICE. INC.
RICHARD P. Witty. ST.: MAR
TN WIEGAND; WILKINS ROC
CARR ALLIES WILMER: HUGO
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YELLOW CAB COMPANY: A. to- 2
BUSINESS BUREAU; J. 4 N.
ADAIR; WILLIAM W. ANDER-
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TATE OF MAX BECKER: r. B
gEHREND; ELSIE I; BENN,E,T,Ii
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ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
Cokeb'!rg Party Will
Take Place June 9th

COKEBURG, Pa. "St
George" Lodge 354 will stage
a Party on Saturday evening
June 27, in honor of all the
members celebrating their
birthdays during the month
of June.
This time we will deviate
from our usual custom and
also honor Andy and Helen
Vahaly, who will be celebrat'
ing their 21st Wedding Ami.
versary.
Both bro. and sis. Vahaly
have been active workers
in all the activities of our
lodge and club since the
beginning of their affilia-
ton with the CFU.
A Turkey Dinner will be
served at 700 pm. and the
usual refreshments will be on
tap.
AS usual, there will also be
music for dancing.
Bernard Luketich, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
Dolores Gracan
Joins Lodge Az
College Career
Next Step In Life

AKRON, Ohio - We are
very happy to introduce to
the readers of the Zajednicar
Miss Dolores Gracan, a trans
feree to our Lodge 472.
She is the daughter Of
George and Olga Gracan,
long time members of the
CFU, who reside at $50
Barbara Ave.
Dolores will graduate in
June, 1859, from Garfield
High School and in the fall
she will enter Averett Col
lege in Danville, Virginia,
where she will major in re-
failing.
A member of Nest 426
since 1941, she transferred to
Nest 240 last year.
Katherine Dizdar, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
St. Louis 50 Members
Await Annual Funniest

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Lodge
SO of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will stage it's Annual
Picnic on Sunday, July IL, at
the st. Joseph Oh u r c h
grounds, 18th and Russell
Blvd.
There will be, as usual,
plenty of barbecued lamb
and q variety of solid and
liquid refreshments and the
admission for adults, after
400 p.m., will be $50.
Music for the occasion viii
be furnished by the popular
Polka Queens Orchestra.
Victor Cefnich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
Croatian Day To
Be Held Sept. 5th
Committee Props
For Annual Fetes

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
Greater Pittsburgh Croatian
Day Committee wishes to an
nounce that the 1859 Croa-
tian Day will be held Satur-
day, Sept. 5, at Kennywood
Park.
The celebration will be a
part of the observance this
year of the 65th Anniversary
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America and the Bi-
centennial of the City of
Pittsburgh.
Among the featured ar
fists to be heard during the
Sept. 5 program will be 100
tamburitzans playing and
singing specially rehearsed
numbers.
Another out-of-town tam
buritza ensemble is scheduled
to perform during the Com
mittee's Post -Croatian Day
Reunion on Sunday, Sept. 6,
in the Croatian Home, Ran
kin.
Planned in the meantime is
the staging Sunday, July 49,
of the Committees Outdoor
Reunion at the Trafford, Pa.
Gun Club. A tamburitza or.
chestra is to provide almost
continuous entertainment and
barbecued lamb, pork, cold re-
freshments, ETC., will abound.
The executive officers of
the Committee for 1859 are
John R. Segina, General
Chairman, Lawrence Delost,
1st Vice Chairman, Ann SUI
basic, End Vice Chairman
Frank Becer, Treasurer; and
Anthony ]. Brajdic, Executive
Secretary.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
Foundation Directors AT Service oil Students
College Scholarship Support Widespread In United States

dorsement of this book,
but merely as one that Is
both interesting and infor-
native.
There are many other texts
available and the fact that
one has read or completed a
particular text is not in it
self an assurance of a high
score, but merely gives an
understanding of how exam
nations Of that type are us
ually conducted and scored.
l think that it would be
wise for all parents of stu
dents applying for scholarship
aid to read these textbooks,
or at least to become suffi-
GENTLY familiar with them 80
that they can understand the
problems that are involved.
Foundation At Service
The youth of today is very
bright and if one reads some
of the examination questions
from the standpoint of an in
terested observer, it becomes
apparent that the realm and
scope of mans knowledge is
increasing, and the successful
scholar Of twenty years ago
may have difficulty keeping
up with the current informa-
tion required Of prospective
college entrants.
The next pnaSe OF Cnls
discussion will consider the
scholars h ip opportunities
made available by organiza-
tiOns such as the c. f. u.
Scholarship Foun d a ton
and those made available
by industrial firms, and by
! other benevolent societies.
Following this, l hope to
enlarge upon the opportuni-
ties for scholarships made a.
vailable by the United States
Government through the va
rious service academies and
the like.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
East Pitt KoIo Group
In Second Annual Fete
On Sunday, June 18th

E. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
We Of the East Pittsburgh
Kolo Group are pleased to
announce our forthcoming
Second Annual Picnic to be
held Sunday, June %, at the
Trafford Gun Club Picnic
Grounds.
The boys and girls Of the
kolo group, under the exact
ing guidance of Charlens
Vukela, have put in some
vigorous sessions to perfect
several kolo dance routines
to entertain the picnickers.
Also exhibiting their tai
ents will be the fine KOlo
Group Sloga Of Monessen.
What is more thrilling than
to watch our youngsters in
the delicate and intricate kolo
patterns as they weave in and
out in the various routines!
Some of our older people
have said that even in their
"hey-day" when they were
considered good dancers, they
couldn't touch the dances our
youngsters perform with ease.
This would be terrific in it.
self, but these kids also learn
our songs and sing with real
dash and lilt that surely can
lift your spirits to a point
where you find yourself join
ing in their songs.
They are a fine credit to
their Nest 143, as seen by
their past appearances.
Danny Kukich and his Or
chestra will provide dance
music and songs to further
your entertainment pleasure,
and hot lamb will be the
main dish on the menu. OF
course, candy, pop, ice cream,
and hot dogs will also be
available.
| Barbara ChadOnic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
Picnic And Voting On
Slate SUNDAY, June 28
For CONWAY Membership

CONWAY, Pa. - T h e
sportsmen and members of
Junior Nest 1O3 will hold
their first picnic of the sea-
son on Sunday, June %, at
Crows Run, between Conway
and Freedom.
The entertainment end of
the day will be taken care
of in high style by the Slobo-
da Tamburitzans Of Monaco,
a group in constant demand
this outing season.
Members and friends of
the Lodge are guaranteed
barbecued lamb, roast pork,
snacks, and q variety of
cold refreshments at all
hours.
Voting will also take place
Sunday, June 28 for two
Lodge $40 Delegates to the
CFU's 10th Convention. Bal
lots may be cast between the
hours of 1 pm. and 6 pm. in
the Croatian Home, 1412 Sec
ond Avenue.
Picnics held under the ae-
gis Of Lodge $40 invariably
attract CFU members from
all parts of Beaver County.
We expect a like response on
Sunday, June %.
Especially invited to at
tend and become acquainted
are all Beaver Valley Dele
gates-elect to the Croatian
Fraternal Unions 10th Natl
Quadrennial Convention, to be
held Sept. 21-26, 1859, in De-
knasA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
Operation Education Eve of 1st Anniversary
More Students To Be Aided This Summer By Foundation

Where, as the saying goes, do
we 60 from here?
Only our members in the
United States and Canada can
answer these questions, for
without their continued sup
port the Foundation cannot
hope to exist and aid those
who need a helping hand to
get through a college or a
university.
Appr oximately $4,000
in contributions, donations,
etc., have come to the
Foundation since it began
operations on June n,
1858. OF this, $4,000 went
out Nov. 20, 1858, in the
way of the first 20 Scholar
ship grants.
In July Of this year the
Directors will meet to 60
through a new stack of ap-
plications for aid, a flow OF
appeals to stagger the imagi'
nation.
What the Directors will dc
this time remains to be seen
In the meantime, every
donation will help further this
great cause!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
West Pitt Lodge 522
In 0utinq On June 28

WEST PITTSBURGH, Pa.
"St. Nicholas" CFU Lodge
522 will stage a Picnic at the
Croatian Home on 18th St.,
Sunday, June %.
There will be plenty of hot
barbecued lamb and other re-
freshments available from I
pm.
Dancing will be to the mu-
sic of the Pozega Bros. Tam
buritza Orchestra.
CFU members and friends
of the area are cordially invi-
ted to attend.
Frances Rice, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - CFU
Lodge u will stage its first
picnic of the $50 summer sea-
son on Sunday, June %, at
st. Cecilia Park in Lemont
Furnace.
AS in the past years, this
outing is being held on the
last Sunday of June in hon
or of our Lodge patrons SITS.
Peter and Paul, and the pro-
ceeds will 60 into the treas
ury which is used for our old
and INDECENT members.
Entertainment will be
provided by students of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24

(Yengich) Frkovich, he was
born on April II, 1941, in
Bingham Canyon, Utah.
He was a member of Nest
1913 since birth and attended
the Midvale grade school and
Jordan High School in Sandy,
Utah, where he was an all
around athlete.
George enlisted in the
u. S. Navy in July, 1858,
and since January, 1859,
has been stationed some
where in Japan.
His stepmother is the for
mer Mrs. Zorka Biljanic of
Vancouver, B. c., Canada,
and he has one sister, one
stepsister, and three STEP
brothers.
We welcome our new lodge
member and wish him the
best of health and all the
success in his future career.
Daniel COrak, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
Uniontown Lodge II Picnic Proceeds
Viii Aid Old And INDECENT Membership
Duquesne University Artists Will Play
During June % Fete At District Grounds

Dlquesne University Tam
buritZans and refreshments
will include the traditional
barbecued lamb, liquids,
and home baked goods pre-
pared by the Mothers Club.
We invite all our members
and Slav friends of the area
to join us for a very festive
event.
Another picnic will be
on Sunday, July 10th,
for the benefit of our Lodge
and Nest. More details will
follow later.
Preparations Comm
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24

Continued From Page y
individual scholastic standing
which should be supplied by a
transcript obtained from high
school or secondary school.
From $500 To $1,000
/ would also strongly rec
ommend and urge all pupils
of secondary schools to apply
to colleges or universities of
their choice for specific in
formation as to information
required for scholarship as
sistance.
From my own private ex-
perience, and as a former
college and university student
at a number of schools, |
have been able to obtain
some information.
In Pennsylvania, the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh offers
a substantial number of scho-
larships ranging from $4,000
to a sum in excess of 81, 900
per year.
The University of Penn
sylvania similarly makes
hundreds of such grants a
vailable; and Duquesne
University, also of Pitts
burgh, grants a number of
scholarships, some without
specific reference to need.
The CFU Foundation has
has at It's dlSpOSal similar III
formation on colleges and
universities in the United
States including Alaska.
We have not been able to
complete the information rel
ative to scholarship assistance
given in Canada, but as soon
as that is available to us we
will be happy to acknowledge
that fact to interested per-
sons.
Cost OF An Education
Furthermore, the Founda-
ton Directors will be very
happy to obtain specific in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24

S1OO cash and on down.
On the omnipresent and
indispensable Refreshment
Committee we have none
other than the astute bro.
John BakOvich, who will be
aided by co-chairmen bros.
Paul Begich and Charley
Grenko.
It will be their constant
pleasure to serve you and it
is their fondest desire that
you keep them as busy as
possible.
Furthermore, need ! men
ton that the most critical in
the field of culinary arts have
been the most generous in
their praise of our favorite
cuisine, "janjetina". Yours
truly aided by bros. Harold
TRULY and Misko Musa will
comprise the nucleus of the
Publicity Committee.
And now as a parting
thought may l add that our
Women's Group of the U. l..
will face a degree of respon-
sibility along with the men,
bership, for whatever your
organization may be, it adds
up to nothing more or less
than one individual like you
over and over again.
what you 40 or 1an 10
do can therefore help or
hurt it's worthy detectives.
Because you personally and
individually are SO impor-
tant, make it your business
to be more than q "joiner."
Membership confers rights,
but it also imposes respon-
sibilities.
In conclusion / again ash
the readers of the "Zee", ou1
friends and neighbors of Met
ropolitan Chicago, as well a
our fraternal brethren of tn
, Central Committee and bre
; N. Sarich, to keep this date i
mind. Andy Brentine, j
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24

Ing loASCo.
The event will take place
on August 16 at Dosen's Pic
mic Grove, Goth Street and
Commercial Avenue.
Complete cooperation SEEM
ed to be the keynote as the
various committee chairmen
were appointed and important
items deliberated.
Chairman Andy Brentine
deems himself quite fortunate
indeed to have at his beck
and call the caliber of men
with which to surround him
self as the formulation of
plans proceeded and items of
special interest and impor-
tance promulgated.
The program committee
will be headed by the per-
severing bros. John Stropin
and Stanley Juracich, who
will at q later date an
nounce the invitation of a
guest speaker from our
CFU Home Office.
A feature Of the program,
we are told, will be the first
unveiling Of our kolo group
youngsters under the direc-
ton of Milece Krilich.
Our anxious members will
be keenly interested in this
group as this will be it's first
showing since the group as
sembled under the tutelage
of Stephen Fawlkes some
months ago.
It is our sincere hope, of
course, that after viewing this
performance, many m o r G
youngsters may be induced
to join this kolo group.
The arrangements commit
tee under bro. Frank M. Jor
den have plans for a number
of cash prizes, which may b
won by the lucky holders o
ducats, which will be sent t.
each lodge member and ais
sold on the grounds tha
day. Prizes will range from
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24

formation from any college
or university in the event
that we are so requested.
1t may even be advisable
that any student wishing to
apply for scholarship assis-
tance from the CFU Founda-
ton, also state in the request
that he would like further in
formation concerning t h e
college or university in which
he hopes to matriculate.
The writer knows from
personal experience that
some top-flight eastern
colleges and universities
require a minimum Of
$8,OOO.W for a four-year
education. With others, 1t
might be considerably less.
With the very high cost of
education and the variances
that exist in education costs
and board and tuition costs
depending on the location and
size of the university or col
lege, it is almost imperative
to explore all of the financial
possibilities for assistance
that can be made. Remember
ASK and you shall re-
Text Books Available
I would strongly recon-
mend and urge that all pros
pective college students study
a number of texts available
or other cram courses imme-
diately preparatory to taking
a college entrance examina-
ton.
Of particular assistance to
a large number of students
has been a text called "How
to Prepare for College En-
trance Examinations" by
Brownstein and Weiner bar
ron's Education Series, Inc,
1858 Great Neck, New York
This is not to be con-
strued as a specific en-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
Warren 593 Fete viii
Be STAGED In Outdoors

WARREN, Ohio - Lodge
593 of the CFU will hold a
Picnic on Sunday, June 28,
at Bozin's Lake on Route 5
in Warren.
The Velebit Orchestra of
Mcdonald, Ohio, will play for
your listening and dancing
pleasure and there will be hot
barbecued lamb ready at
noon.
Catherine Grdin8eh
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
George Frkovich
With U. 5. Navy
Midvale Member
Jordan High Grad

MIDVALE, Utah = CFU
Lodge 38S is happy to admit
into its ranks bro. George
Matt Frkovich, a transferee
from Nest 1913. The son of
George and of the late Mary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24


ITO; Dolores Marangoni, Ro-
chester, Pa, Lodge 85; Joseph
Calls, Uniontown, Pa, Lodge
u; Louis A. Wagner, Ali
quippa, Pa, Lodge 720; Caro-
lyn Bizal, Kansas City, Kans.,
Lodge 1884; Mary Ann Ro-
chen, Detroit Lodge 351;
Joseph Katarincic, Pittsburgh
Lodge 234; Robert Stanovich,
Export, Pa, Lodge 10; Bev-
erly Rose Lobe, Ely, Mimi,
Lodge 355; Sam Mraovich,
Weirton, w. Va, Lodge 595;
and Anthony Miletich, Rich
mond, Brit. Columbia, Lodge
787.
First Contributions
The "firsts" connected with
the first year of the Founda-
ton are many.
For example, Milwaukee,
Wis, Lodge 255 and Canton,
Ohio, Lodge 514 were the
first Lodges to respond to
the Foundations opening ap-
peal for contributions back in
the summer Of 1858. The
Lodge 255 donation amount
ed to $50, that of Lodge 514
to $25.
The first members to apply
their 1858 Dividend Credits to
the funds of the Foundation
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vid Kolich
/ ($6.15), Bradenton, Florida,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ru-
zic $4,000, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
The first 4 CF'U officials
Ito contribute to- the funds OF
1.-THE Foundation were Vice
president Milan Vrane
($1OO), New Castle, Pa, Su'
preme Board Member John J
Verbos ($1OO), Steelton, Pa.
Supreme Board Member John
R. Mikan ($50), Rochester
Pa, and Croatian Editor OF
the Zajednicar Philip Vukelich
($5O), Pittsburgh.
Among the first members
to contribute over a year
ago were Attorney Ray
mond T. Perpich ($25), st.
Louis; John Ucher ($1O),
Milwaukee; Adam Sudetic
($15), Detroit; Louise vi
dovich ($1O), Camden, N.
j.; Mato Prstac ($5),
Swissvale, Pa; John Vol
mich ($5), Oatman, Ari-
zona; and Joseph Dobrinec
($5), Detroit.
And the largest single con
tribution to the Foundation
was made by Mr.. and Mrs
Zlatko Balokovic, Camden
Maine, who gave $1,000.
Finally, the first Lodge tt
hold a public social function
for the benefit of the funds
of the Foundation was ''Holy
Trinity Lodge 146, Versail
les, Pa, the members o1
which raised $452.70 during
a Banquet held March IA
1859. ?
Truly a year of action TO,
a Foundation which will moi
celebrate it's list Anniversary
until Saturday, June u, 1859
What of The Future?
! But what of the future
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
Continued From Page y


the Society.
Actually, and to give Gre
dit where credit is due, the
idea of such an educational
undertaking was born in the
mind of DR.. Slavko S. Nemec,
St. Louis, who as far back as
July II, 1854, sent the Home
Office a check for $3.50 and
urged that the Society estab-
lish an Educational Student
Loan Fund"
Board Grants $4,000
Forty men and women from
all walks of life in the United
States and Canada united as
one to serve as Directors and
Honorary Incorporators and
bring about the chartering
June 27, 1858, of the Founda-
ton.
BY Aug. 8 of the same year
the Foundation Directors had
entered into an agreement as
to the makeup Of their official
family and adopted a seal and
set Of bylaws.
In September of 1858 the
Supreme Board of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union gave
its blessing to the new
undertaking by transfer
ring $4,000 to the funds of
the Foundation for scholar
ship purposes.
Shortly h a f t e r the
Foundation opened it's first
bank account with the deposit
of $3.50 = $4,000 represent
ing the Society's contribu-
ton, the remaining 81, ,65O
donations, contributions, col
lections, etc., from other
sources.
On Nov. 20, 1858, the
Foundation Directors met in
Pittsburgh to go over many
applications for such aid and
singled out 20 young Ameri'
can and Canadian member
students for the first scholar.
ship grants to be made under
their control.
First 20 Recipients
The first 20 recipients were
to receive $3.50 grants, $5C
more than had been set aside
during the Supreme Boarc
awarding of scholarships ir
1956-1957.
The Foundations initia
outlay for scholarship aic
was, therefore, $4,000 OF
$1,000 more the first year
than the Croatian Fraterna.
Union could make available
annually under the ruling o1
the 1855 Convention at Phila'
delphia.
The first 20 scholarship
recipients were Frank Bosa'
nae, Schumacher, Ont, Lodge
$50; Patricia Janjecic, Gary
Ind, Lodge 10; Roseanne
Calevich, Cleveland, 0 h i o
Lodge $50; Philip Zoretic
Uniontown, Pa, Lodge r.
Anthony Zugay, Steelton, Pa.
Lodge 13; Madelyn Petrovich
Los Angeles Lodge 677; Bar
bara Petrusa, Detroit Lodge
III; John w. Barry, Chicago
Lodge 118; George Ikach, Du'
nIInSna pa Lodge 800. .TOhY
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
Committees Are Selected For Aug. Is
South Chicago Salute To Organization

Junior Kolo Group To Make Debut During
Annual United Lodges Fraternal Day Fete
So CHICAGO Ill. - The delegates of the CFU Uni
ted Lodges Chicago met Sunday May a. 1859 at
Steve Zeenkas Hall to get plans under for the CFUs
65h Anniversary Celebration along with its own 9th Fra
ternal Day.
Delegates present from each of its five parcipat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

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