davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

hot water. He moved with the
speed of a grazing child" who
recognizes an actress who has
command OF both dialogue and
members of the male sex. His
respect was reciprocated by a
woman who clearly has learned
most, If not all, Of the secrets
of cheerful human relations.
The present thus taken care
Of. Miss Delany was ready to
take a look at the future.
Yes" she said, I'VE are TAX
ing God and Kate Murphy into
New York. We learned some
thing from our week at the
National Theater here. We've
been working every spare
moment on it. Even if you
didn't like the play on opening
night here, you'll keep your
fingers crossed for us, won't
you?"
Her breakfast companion
said he would.
There's a good child" Miss
Delany said, adding few words
to indicate this goodness came
as no surprise to her. Your
people came from the west
counties, of course. So you have
a young heart. young face,
and a mature mind"
1t made a man feel godlike
as if, by simply keeping his fin
gers crossed, he could assure
the success of God and Kate
Murphy" in New York.
Y x x
Now, with a plate of scram-
bled eggs and a bit of toast add
ed to her breakfast tea, Miss
Delaney was ready to leave the
present and the future and re-
turn to the past.
"Ah, yes" she remembered,
II knew them all-all the great
ones. I went with the Abbey
in Dublin in 1915. They were
all there, Lady Gregory, who
gave me my first training, Sally
Allgood, Lenox Robinson, Yeats,
O'Casey, of course, and Barry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
The PASSING SHOW
Miss DeIuny SpurkIes
. Over Breakfast 7 ca
BY JAY CARMoDY

Maureen Deany spry in her md-70s despite arthritis
which gives her aristocatc limp looked at the Raleigh
Hotel waiter with and said she didn't want
cup Of breakfast coffee
"Tea child she said land make the water hot he'll"
The waiter brought the tea, two bags and the heishly
Evening star., 1959-11-10
QUALITY EXTRAS In
FINE FABRIC COATS!

What values! Top styles! Beautiful
fabrics! Expensive details: hand.
bound buttonholes, luxurious rayon.
satin Innings, generous 2.inch hens
(. !. every one hand picked for fash.
ion appeal and wearability! Don't
miss these Veteran Day Values!
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Warmly. Quilt-Lined!
Genuine Suede Jackets

Don't wait >. Penney's has the suede leather
jacket you want at the price you want to pay!
These ruggedly handsome jackets are water re-
pellent, fully quilt lined and boast knit trims
at cuffs, collar and bottom. Rust, beige, char.
coal grey or skipper.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

Sister and Brothers,
Members of the Supreme Board and Officials:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1859
The Campaign

NNE OF THE finest reports rendered
~ during the March 1920, 1859, semi
annual meetings of the Supreme Board was
made by the Membership Campaign Com
mittee
1t showed, among our things, the wis
dom of conducting these annual drives by
stressing the fact that the Society was en-
$3.50 200 in new and increased insurance
through the efforts of it's Field Workers
in the United States and Canada.
Singled out for special praise in the re-
port were the 1921 men and women who
participated in that phase of the two-year
Campaign, which will end Dec 81, 1859.
The report called attention to still
another happy fact of CFU life; the right,
to date, of 8 recruiters to lay claim to the
Campaign Grand Prize Award of a 1860
visit to Yugoslavia.
The victors Math Kovacevich, Los
Angeles, the Societys 3rd Supreme Vice
President; Danica Markusic, Schumacher,
Ontario; Frank Rudar, Chicago; John Ba-
ron, Benwood West Virginia; August Her
ceg, Schumacher, Ontario; Michael Mijato-
vich, Toronto, Ontario; George Balich, In
diana Harbor, Indiana; and Joseph Stano-
vich, Hamilton, Ontario.
No doubt many others will be added to
this list before the drive ends.
In the meantime, we congratulate the 8
victors of the moment and wish them
most pleasant visit to Europe in 1860 They
will treasure every single minute of it.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Lackawannas Back To
Normal For A Change

LACKAWANNA, N. Y.
During a Special Meeting Of
CFU Lodge 726 held on
March 18, the following were
elected to serve as officers for
the balance of the current
year:
President, c. harles j.
Verbanic; Vice President,
Stanley Zak; Secretary,
Sophie Zak; Treasurer,
John Lalka; and Recording
Secretary, Mary Pillich.
Plans were also made to
resume regular monthly meet
ings to be held on the second.
Wednesday of each month.
At the next monthly meet
ing, April 8, colored picture
slides will be shown Of the
last Croatian Fraternal Union
Tour Of Yugoslavia.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

these times They 60 about doing good deeds
without thought of recognition on the pub
lie or local Lodge level.
However, we are glad that in this par
ticular case the members Of Lodge AZ have
seen fit to put one of their most faithful
members on pedestal and are preparing
in no uncertain terms to show him that they
deeply appreciate his 60 years of associa-
tion with and fealty to the Lodge.
.. r
Born March 10, 1881, bro. Brletic ar
rived in Wilmerding Feb. %, 1897, and has
been constantly active member of Lodge
AZ since he joined it's ranks in 1899.
AS far back as 1901 he was the Record
ing Secretary of the Lodge. From that point
on he began to pick up momentum; serving
as President for 10 years, Treasurer for a.
mother 20 years, Vice President for years,
a member of the Sick Committee during
still other years, and President of the Lodge
Trustees for many more annums.
We know too that bro. Brletic had five
Delegate to past Conventions of the Ma
tional Croatian Society, which was to merge
in the mid-1920s with other organizations
and henceforth be known as the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America
However, working conditions were to
prevent him from attending more than two
such national conclaves Calumet Mich in
1909, and Cleveland, Ohio, in 1915.
Bro Brletic may also point with pride
to the fact that in 1916 he united with sew
eral other men to organize the Wilmerding
Croatian Club and serve as the first Pres
ident of the group.
So, he has lived full, rich life, and en-
joyed every moment of it.
Congratulations, Mr.. AZ!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Welcome Aboard

WYE TAKE PLEASURE today in well
w coming aboard the Society's cultural
ship the "Sloga" Kolo Club Of Monessen,
Pa, which will make its public debut on
April 18th. -
Organized last November, the group
includes forty dancers from the age of four
years and up and features among it's star
performers mothers of the youngsters
themselves. Charlene Vukela, who needs no
introduction to informed readers of the "a
jednicar, is the group instructress.
Following the groups April II concert
and dance in the Monessen Croatian Home,
steps will be taken to organize Tambur-
itza Orchestra Of the first magnitude
Suffice it to say that these youngsters
and their mothers have our sincerest best
wishes for deserving success.
In these times Of revolutionary chan
ges the world over, it is good to know that
youngsters Of our descent think enough of
the heritage of their forefathers to perpe-
tuate the songs, music and dances Of the
Croats and other Slavs.
To do SO calls for such sacrifices" as
staying away from television sets, record
hops, canteen trysts, and other attractions
ocular to the teen-age set.
But we know that every single one of
the youngsters affiliated with this "Sloga"
Kolo Club Of Monessen will never regret
later in life his or her early divorce from
the rock-and-roll foolishness which is a part
of the America of today.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

Saturday, April 4, 1909,
by way of honoring and
thanking him for his To-
yalty to the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
No doubt, as becomes
those who are of modest
makeup, bro. Brletic will
dismiss all the fuss and
:;eathers to be showered
on him April 4 as being
nice, and all that, but un-
necessary" Some people
are like that - even in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Six Else

COR NO GOOD reason at all. past Con-
ventions of the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on have been long, drawn out affairs cost
ing hundreds of thousands of dollars
However, the Delegates to the Society's
10th Natl Quadrennial Convention, which
will be convened Sept. 21, 1859, in Detroit
should set new time pattern for these
gatherings in view of the fact that the con-
tract signed with the hotel which is to house
the conclave calls for six working days.
Time enough for the Delegates to solve
every major problem, elect the Croatian
Fraternal Unions next administration, and
return to their homes completely satisfied
with their work.
Interesting to note are the logs of
past Conventions Of the Society, which date
back 50 years - or to the beginning of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of today.
The 1st Convention took place in Cleve-
land, Ohio, and lasted 21 days, the longest
such gathering in the modern history of
the Society. This happened back in 1926.
The End Convention was held in St.
Louis, Mo-, and required running time of
18 days. June 1927 1929.
The 3rd Convention was staged June 49,
20, 1892, in Gary, Ind, an 18-day affair
which came at a time when America was in
the throes of an economic turmoil
The 4th Convention, which the present
English Editor Of the Zajednicar attended
as Delegate, was held June 1924, 1885,
in Milwaukee, Wise This 14-day conclave
was to see the Society shift it's future Con-
ventions from an every-three to an every
four-year basis and switch from June to
September the appointed meeting month
The 9Th Convention took place Sept. s.
II, 1885, in Pittsburgh and found the Del
egates around town for mere" II days.
= The 9Th Convention, called at the
height Of World War II, was held Aug. 81
Sept. II, 1943 in Chicago's Sherman Hotel
and consumed II working days in the end.
The 7th - and most riotous - Conven-
ton was an 11-day donnybrook which took
place Sept. 1926, 1947, in Pittsburgh and
left in its wake years of bitterness
The 9th Convention was run off Sept.
1925, 1851, in Los Angeles, Calf This g.
day gathering marked the first time that
CFU Convention was ever held West of the
Mississippi River.
The 9th Convention was staged Sept. 49,
26, 1885,, in Philadelphia to match the g.
day record of the previous national meet
ing of American and Canadian minds.
Next to Detroit in September of this
year and the 10th Convention.
Can it be done in six (6) days?
If not why not? And where do we 20
from there = Sept. 26, 1859?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
MIR. Forty-Two

WHEN STEVE BRLET1C joined the So
w cietys "St Valentine" Lodge AZ of
Wilmerding, Pa, on April 9, 1899, he could
not possibly have foreseen that he would
devote the next so years Of his life to the
commonweal Of his Lodge.
But today he can look back on precisely
six decades of service to his Lodge and look
forward to the Testimonial Banquet which
r;s fellc,-- 7 o1~e AZ members will tender
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Prompt Payments
Desired By H. 0.
Lodges Urged To
Lend Cooperation
BY Joseph Bella
= Supreme Secretary =

PITTSBURGH - We are
very pleased to note that our
members are making chan
ges of beneficiaries on their
certificates, which become
necessary due to the death of
a presently listed beneficiary
or other valid reasons.
This is a very important
item for every member be-
cause it greatly helps the
Home Office to expedite
the payment of death
claims.
We all know that the mon
ey is vitally needed by the
family to pay funeral expen-
ses, and any other bills for
that matter, but if our files
are not complete, then the
payment is withheld until
such files are complete, which
in many cases takes months
and even years.
Thus, the Home Office is
compelled to file unpaid
claims, which creates addi-
tional work for our clerical
staff and also causes hard
ship with the family of the
deceased.
Expediting Payments
Therefore, in order to a.
void such situations as much
as possible, we shall outline a
few helpful procedures for
your future guidance.
To begin with, all deaths
should be reported to the
Home Office Immediately and
the Lodge must submit the
following:
1. Report of death form
properly completed and
signed.
2. Certificate of death from
the proper authorities.
3. Certificate of deceased
member.
4. A bill from the under
taker if the deceased designa-
ted any portion of his insur-
ance for funeral expenses.
When the four items listed
above are received by the
Home Office, all death claims
are then paid to the proper
persons in a matter of a few
days.
Please Remember This
Every member is urged to
change beneficiaries immedi-
ately if any present benefici-
aries passed away.
Otherwise, we shall be OBJ
igated to request a family
tree and the payment would
be made according to the laws
of the State where the men,
ber resided, which might not
have been the wishes of the
deceased.
A member cannot desig-
nate more than $4,000 for
funeral expenses and $500
for, q monument. In the
State of Illinois, only $500
may be designated for fun
eral and nothing for a mon
ument.
One final note: - Please
expedite all change of bene-
ficiary requests Immediately,
since any delay might prove
embarrassing to the lodge and
an injustice to the member
and new beneficiary.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

OF The CrOatan Fraternal Unions Supreme Board
and other Officials of the Society," all subject reelection at
the 10th Natl Quadennia Convention to be Sept H.
1859 in the City of Detroit Mich Seated left rights Junior
Order Director Michael Grasha; General Counsel Edward
Servov; Sick Benefit Dept Secretary John Ovcarh End Su
Vice President Milan Supreme President "
Mandch 1st Supreme Vice President Joseph Bazdac Srd
Supreme Vice President Kovaeevch; Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

Joseph Bella; and Supreme Treasurer Martin Stand
ing usual sequence Sports Educational Frank
Bradic; Trustee John Verbos Trustee John r. Mikan
Trustee Julius Mac; Board Of Trustees Secretary Sylvia
Nisc Board of Trustees President Milan Skrc;
Nkoa Boch; Trustee Nkoa Hnich; Croaan Section Editor
of the Zaedncar Philip Vukelich Medical Director Dr.
Arch; and English Editor the Zaedncar Stephen
All officials shown hese aleetsd back Il 1o5k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
DR.. Robert Spur,
Space Scientist

Funeral services were held
in Torrance, Calf, on Sunday
for DR.. Robert A. Spur. one
of the Nations leading space
scientists and a former profess
sor Of chemistry at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
DR.. Spur. 40. was a protege
Of Linus Pauling. He died Of
brain cancer on June 10.
He leaves his wife. Elizabeth
and four children, Stephen, IA;
David, 10: Sophia. Z. and Sara.
4, all of Talos Verdes Estates,
Calf. He also leaves three
brothers. william and John of
New York and Stephen, a pro-
fessor Of forestry at the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Bella Kovacs,
Foeof Reds

VIENNA. June % tAP). -
Bella Kovacs. SIS. a militant
anti-C o m m unist when he
headed Hungary's Stockholders
Party just after World War II,
has died in political obscurity.
Budapest radio reported Mr..
Kovacs died Sunday at a hos
pital in PEGS. IN his home dis
trict in Southwest Hungary.
He had been reported seriously
Ill last week.
Mr.. Kovacs fought in the
anti-Nazi underground. then
opposed the Communists as
head Of the Stockholders. a
once-powerful party Of peas
ants and businessmen.
The Communists destroyed
the party after taking over
Hungary in the late 1940s and
exiled MIR. Kovacs to Siberia.
He returned in 1858. his health
broken.
Mr. Kovacs was named agri-
culture minister in the short
lived Imre Macy cabinet dur
ing the anti-RusSian revolt.
Some said he was appointed
without his own consent.
Last fall his name appeared
on the Communists single
party election list for Parlia-
ment. Early this year, ne issued
a statement supporting the
Communist government. APP
parently under pressure from
the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Solomon RosenbIott,
Store Owner, Dies

Osiris Lodge No. rs OF the
Masons.
During the l93Os. MFR. Rosen-
blatt was assigned to the Ha-
waiian Islands where he was
part of the team that founded
WPA there.
He leaves mis- wife. Mildred
r. OF the home address and
three sisters, Mrs. Frieda
Lichtman and Miss Henrietta
Rosenblatt, both of $40 Con-
necticut avenue NV. and
Mrs. Violet Levitt, 3726 Con-
necticut avenue. NV. He also
leaves a daughter. Mrs. Morton
Rabineau, 2480 Sixteenth street
NV, and q brother, Bernard
928 Hamilton street NV.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at the
Danzansky's Funeral Home
1901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial was to be in the Ohev
Sholom Cemetery, 3237 Fiji
tenth place Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

Solomon Rosenblatt, SO. pres
ident and owner of Rosenblatt's
Clothing Store. GAL ID street
NV. died yesterday of a heart
attack at his home, 34l0 Broad
Branch terrace NV.
A native Of Washington, MIR
Rosenblatt had been the presi-
dent Of Rosennlatt's Clothing
Store since 194l. when he left
the Government to take over
the firm which his father had
founded so years ago.
During World War I, Mr..
Rosenblatt went to work for
the Government with the Vet
Grams Administration and re-
manned with that Office until
194l except for a brief period
wnen he served with the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Admin
iStration and the Works Prog
resS Administration.
At the time of his death he
was president of Ohev Sholom-
Talmud Torah Synagogue. .
He also was a member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Faye Lonphier Daniels,
Miss America of 1925

OAKLAND. Calf. June %
(APl. - Golden-haired Faye
Lanphier's sensational $780,
37ls figure was described on
front pages across the Nation
when she became the first Cali
fornia girl to win the Miss
America title at Atlantic City
in 1925.
The l9-year-old hazel-eved
beauty was toasted at parties
given by Rudolph Valentino
and Comedian Will Rogers
President Coolidge's special
railway car, Constitution, took
her triumphantly from hel
GROWING to New York. She
got a ticker tape parade through
Manhattan.
She earned $4,000 In per.
sonal appearances. She wal
acclaimed the blond Venus
and appeared in movies.
Sunday. a housewife Of 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Mrs. Bonhom, 81,
Active in OES

Mrs. Georgia Bantam, 81
wife of the late Samuel s. Ban
ham. died Sunday at the Alta
Vista Rest Home, Bethesda
where she had resided for the
last five years.
| Born in Northport. L. l.. Mrs
Bantam moved to Brooklyn
N. Y, with her family as q
child.
She was married in 1891
The couple moved to the Dis.
trict in 1918.
She leaves her daughter
Mrs George NJ. Rankin, 48l4
Bradley boulevard, Chevy
Chase, Md; a grandson, 1t
George M. Rankin. jr., Patux-
ent River Naval Test Station
Md, and two great-grand-
children.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the Robert
Humphrey Funeral Home, Be-
thesda. Interment will be al
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

moved from the fanfare that
1t wasn't until yesterday that
the public heard about 1t.
Virus pneumonia ended the
role she liked best.
"All kids dream about some-
thing dramatic for q career
But I think girls are happiest
when they're homemakers, !"
Il she once said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

Daniels, owner Of bookstores IN
Berkeley and San Jose.
They have two daughters,
Marilyn. who lived with the
family at Orinda, and Mrs.
George Hagar. Of Lafayette,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

In 1929 she was married for
six months TO Sidney Spiegel,
jr., son Of q wealthy Chicago
merchant. That marriage
ended in q Reno divorce.
In 1880, she married a school,
days sweetheart. Winfield j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

wears, mother of two daugh-
tiers. and a grandmother. Mrs
Faye Lanphier Daniels, So
died In a hospital--so far re-
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Methodist Choir Presented Christmas Concert Sunday Night

Last evening the choir of the Community Methodist Church presented their annual Christmas Concert, and were assisted by members of the Junior Choir.
 Soloist was Warren Tiffany, who sang: "Oh Holy Night" Instru- mental soloists were Ray Arnold and Evert Hough.
 Members of the choir include Opal Baldwin, Maybelle Lenert, Edna Johnsen, Donna Morgan, Beatrice Lee, Matilda Jones, Nan cy Lean, Freida Larsen,, Elsie Howell, Rod Boucher, Warren Tiff fany, Ray Arnold, Gerald McCray, Leland Barber, and Sgt. John Jamison.
 Special Christmas music by the Methodist Sisterhood in Eskimo was sung by Freida Larsen, Bea- trice Lee, Matilda Jones, Mrs. Ma gozruk, Mrs. Theodore Statuk and Mrs. l.. TungWenuk.
 Junior choir members include Donald Young, Joy Woodcock, Joan Reed, Caroline and Fran cis Johnson
 The choir was directed by Mrs. w. Cameron and the organist, Bob Baldwin, presented special Christmas music on the organ.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
Commandments Is Christmas Fare
 At The NOmerarna

The management of the Nome rama is pleased to announce that it has secured the famous DeMille production, ''The Ten Command ments" for showing during the Christmas holiday.
 Every year the Nomerama plans for the showing of an out standing film for Nome audiences during the Christmas holiday, and this year has gone to great ex- pense to have the Ten Command ments shipped here in time for the holidays.
 When audiences see the thun- daring chariot army of Pharoah Rameses II perish in the raging waters of the Red Sea as the flee ing Israelite multitude crosses safely over, they will be watching the wizardry of Oscar-winner John P. Fulton answer screen history's greatest challenge to the special effects man.
 The extraordinary sequence, with its enormous problems of creating the towering walls of water, fuming waves, blasting wind and scurrying clouds, took three years to execute and $1,00G,- 900 of the mammoth films $13, 100000 total cost. Combined with master snowman DeMille's hand ling of extras and thousands of livestock, the scene is the climac- tic moment of the most immense spectacle ever made.
 F'ulton's weird wares have an other dramatic display in the DeMille masterwork, which is to be shown Christmas at Nomerama. The depletion of the historic clash between Moses, the man of God, played by Charlton Heston, and Rameses, the tyrant, portrayed by Yul Brynner, is backgrounded by the creeping green mists, blood red rivers and flaming hail of Fulton's scripture-based version of the Plaques.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-14
TUES. BASKETBALL

Tomorrow, Tuesday night, at 7:30, the Independents take the floor against the ANB. The latter will have to play solid basketball to maintain their position in the league, as the Independents have shown much improvement in the past few games.
 The second game, at 8:45, will favor the front-running National Guard team over the Polar Hor- nets. However, anything can hap pen, as was demonstrated by the fine job the Hornets did against the Merchants at their last meet ing, even though they lost the contest.
 Tuesday and Friday nights games this week will wind up the first half of league play. After the holidays, and during the first week in January, the second half of league play will commence.