davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
1887

Here want to call your attention to the examinations
column and the pleasing fact that the largest departmental
drain actually loss for the Society but simply
fer to the adult branch The largest
at least partially recouped by the 49 reinstatements
And happily safely say that at least onehd of the
lapsations Q8year-od expulsions subsequently
rolled into the senior order by campagners Actually
complete record of losses the lowest in the ratena
field and for this can and gladly do thank dedi-
Gated Nest Managers lodge officers and recruiters.
Another welcome facet growth is the strong and
steady increase in the number of permanent type cert
Gates OF the total net increase of 1854 you'll note with
satisfaction that 312 of the permanent type One
out of every five junior members possesses Endow
ment 20 Pay contract and that ratio constantly rising
This is the best of good retention record 1t
also the most potent stabizng factor for the junior
department while at the time building up the surest
reservoir Of adult potential.
That growth reflected also in the two categores
insurance force and the assets Al the above statistics
vvdly portray children carry the impressive
of insurance protection. This coverage
than carried by the entire membership Of all but Of the
other prominent Societies Of South-Slav origin.
Our departmental assets too have show spectacular
increase TO the point where have reached the
million mark despite sizable fund transfers 10 the adult
branch In this quadrennium those assets have shown
remarkable 500 Increase This il the direct result of the
healthy rise in the number Of permanent certificates The
Junior Orders income reached $4,000 year This
better than 10O increase during tenures office
for It just under 100000 1852 And, just as an
interesting sdeight Of this ssae receipt last year only
800 represented Term dues another concrete proof
of the importance Of permanent oertificates
As proud 1 of this substantial growth in income
equally proud Of steadily rising record Of cash
in the pocket return Juniors over and above their
contractual equities We Of course have the best cer
Gates bat and beyond that give members ben
efits which unique in the insurance industry and with
out peer in the fraternal field.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30

To The Members OF The 10th CFU Convention
Esteemed Sisters and Brothers:
An accounting of my stewardship and the general sta
of the Junior Order for the year periodJanury L.
1855 to January l. 1959is much than routine by
law requirement 1t signal honor and, because OF the
departments manifold progress, pleasure supreme Ii
there one criterion characteristic of this branch of the
Society the happy fact that we've established record
of breaking records
To substantiate this contention permit to cite here
the following most gratifying statiscs-facts and figures
of which all be justly proud record of growth un-
equaled by any nationality fraternal:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
Denver II Membership
Mourning Passing Of
Mrs. Dorothy Machuqa

DENVER, Colo. - The Of
ficers and members of CFU
Lodge II were recently sad
dened by the passing of our
member sis. Dorothy Machu-
ga on August 3, 1859, after
a long illness.
She was born In the mining
community of Superior, Colo
RADIO, November 16, 1928, and
became a member of "St. ia
eob's" CFU Lodge IL in De-
cember; 1941.
Survivors include her
husband, Stephen; son, Ste
phen, Jr.; parents, Mike
and Katherine SekuIich;
two brothers, Th % m a 8
and Michael Sekulich; and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Warra and Helen Warren
burg.
Relatives and friends were
received at the Boulevard
Funeral Home, where the Ro-
sary was recited on August
5th.
Graveside services at Mt
Olivet Cemetery were conduc'
ted by Rev. Mihalich, pastos
Of Holy Rosary Church, and
bro. Zvonar, secretary Of the
Lodge, read the gravesid<
recitation.
The members of Lodge Il
extend their deepest sympa.
thy to the members Of the
bereaved family.
Matthew Zvonar, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30

Brentwood High, where he set
new all-time high records in
basketball, scoring as many
as 80 and SO points in two of
their games.
His outstanding basket
ball talents throughout his
Junior and Senior high
school years brought him
to the attention of several
prominent colleges.
After visiting them, how
ever, his decision was to ac-
cept a full four year scholar
ship from Clemson College in
South Carolina, where he is
now enrolled as a Freshman.
Chuck parents, Frank and
Catherine Buff, are both
members of Lodge 76 and his
mother has also been the
Lodge Secretary for the past
ten years.
The officers and members
of the Lodge welcome Chuck
into their ranks and wish him
the best of health and sue
cess while at school and in
the future.
Larry Delost, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
Fontana Mourns
Loss Of Member
Antonio Tancabel
Member Lodge $50

FONTANA, Calf. = Gro
attain Fraternal Union Lodge
$50 was saddened by the
death of sis. Antonio Tanca-
bel.
Arriving in the United
States 46 years ago, she first
joined CF'U Lodge 299 in Chi
cago, Ill. She had transferred
to Fontana in 1854.
The Rosary was said at
the Stanley L. Dickey Nor
tuary In Fontana and later
the body was forwarded to
the Edward #. Kompare
Funeral Home in Chicago.
Intefnent was at st. Ma
rvs Cemetery.
Sis. Tancabel is survived
by her husband, Nick; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Africh
of Fontana and Mrs. Ann
Wogiechowski of Chicago;
two sons, John Of Chicago
and Antoine of Fontana; and
eight grandchildren.
May the Soul Of our Dear
Departed Sister Rest in
Peace.
Marion Weiland, Secy,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
Movrich Family Lost
Infant Son Auq. 18th

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
The CFU Mothers Club Of
Milwaukee and West Allis ex-
extend their deepest sympa-
to Nick and Wilma Movrich
on the passing Of their infant
son on August Is, 1869.
Survivors also include q sis
ter, Patricia, and two broth
ers, Robert and Nicholas Jr.
Mitzio Knadic. Prea.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30

Insurance Gain 1855 6 60O,0O0)
Insurance Gain 1856 Isl, ,26O, ,2OO)
Insurance Gain 1857 ($1, ,050, 500
Insurance Gain 1858 1929, ,4OO)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
Lodge b Member
EnroNs AT Clemson
G. Marvin Receives
Athletic Scholarship

S. S. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
One of the more recent trans
ferees to join the ranks of
CFU ES Lodge 76 was Char
les Marvin.
Chuck, as he is better
known to all his friends, was
born in the South Side dis
trict of Pittsburgh on March
19, 1941, and was enrolled
into the nest at birth.
He attended Elroy Grade
school in Brentwood and gra-
duated in June, 1859, from
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30

Incidentally with the current year m which have
paid out another $4,000 Term waivers we've started
our second tercenty Of waving princey portion
Of the yearly Term dues During this rs year period
have put back into the pockets of junior Term mem
bers the staggering sum of $685. 10000 record most
certainly unmatched by any organization
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30

If bracket this period to emphasize the start
ing and concluding figures readily appreciate the
healthy strides the department is making.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
VIM. kemec Joins
Lorain Lodge 1876
Nest % Transferee
PLAYS Accordion

LORAIN, Ohio - C.F.U.
Lodge 1856 is happy to admit
into it's ranks, William Nemee,
a transferee from Nest %.
William is the son of Emil
and Mary Nemec and the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30

In the period consideration jealous campaign
brought record breaking H. 118 junior members
plus renstatemens total of 537 In the previous
years our new membership 120O0 thus
237 less The departmental losses totaed 9683 thereby
giving that 1854 neat average of 1918
per year
The membership plus and minus picture best be
shown by the following yearly enroments and terminaons
Evening star., 1959-12-01
.NFL PIoyoH Plans Are Set
If Division Races End in les

and New York would be played
of in Cleveland December 20
8. A three-way tie in the
Western Division involving the
Chicago Bears, San Francisco
Forty Miners and Baltimore
Colts would result in a bye fol
the Bears. San Francisco would
face Baltimore at Baltimore
December 20. The winner would
meet the Bears at Chicago De-
cember q.
4. If the Bears and Baltimore
tie, they would meet in Balti-
more December 20. A tie be-
tween the Bears and Forty
Miners would be broken in San
Francisco December 20, while
a deadlock between San Fran
cisco and Baltimore would be
settled in Baltimore Decem-
ber 20.
S. In the event of a triple
tie in the WeE, the champion
ship game would be played
January 8 in the home of the
Western winner. Two-way ties
would set the title game back
to December 27 in the home OF
the Western champion.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Two Of WoIfpock
.Cited for Theft;
One Might Play

/ RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. /
(AP).-Coach Earle Edwards
of North Carolina State will
decide today whether to per-
NIT Jim Tapp to play against
Maryland in the final football
game for both teams Saturday
at College Park.
Tapp, an end, and Halfback
Claude Gibson, both regulars,
were charged with stealing 10
gallons Of gasoline from a COL
lege bus and a private car.
Gibson dropped out of school
yesterday.
Both players will be tried in
city court December IL, and
Tapp later will 60 before the
schools honor code board.
The N. c. State team re-
sumed practice yesterday after
a fiye-day layof over Thanks
givg.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
SyracuseKeeps
Poll Lead, but
ole Miss Gains
By the Associated Press

Only UCLA's giant-kiIlers
stand between Syracuse's pre-
cisioniSts and the National
football championship.
Their clash Saturday in Los
Angeles before a national tele-
vision audience probably will
decide whether the unbeaten
and united Orangemen retain
their No. l ranking in the AS
sociated Press poll.
Syracuse, bound for a New
Years Day Cotton Bowl en-
gagement with Texas, held onto
first place in the next-to-last
balloting today. but saw the
margin over runnerup Missis-
sippi trimmed to 142 points.
Winners of nine straight this
season, the Orange received 95
Of the 164 flrst-place votes cast
by sports writer's and broad
casters for 1,495 points. Mis-
sissippi was selected as the top
team by 49 voters and amassed
1850 points.
Once-b e aten Ole Mi S
trounced Mississippi State, AZ
o. last week while Syracuse was
idle.
Holding their places behind
the leaders were LSU and Tex
as, but unheralded Georgia
kept moving up. The Bulldogs
took over fifth place on the
basis of their 21-14 victory over
Georgia Tech.
Idle Wisconsin dropped a
notch to sixth, while TCU.
which knocked of SMU, 1910,
climbed into seventh place
Washington, Arkansas and
Clemson follow.
The top ten with points based
on 10 for a first-place vote, nine
for second, etc. (First place
votes and won-lost records In
parentheSeS):
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Syracuse Places Five
On AP AII-Eost cam

Army's Bob Anderson. like
Bellino hampered by injuries,
also made honorable mention,
a drop from his All-America
laurels Of 1857.
Lucas Makes List
Penn State and Pitt each
had two players named to the
first team. Pitts Larry Vignali-
got a f1rst-string guard berth,
For Penn State, Tackle Andy
Stynchula and the crafty quar-
terback, Richie Lucas, made 1t
Both were drafted by the Red
skins yesterday.
Others on the first team are
Halfback Fred Doelling, who
led Penn to the Ivy League
championship, and Center
Roger LeClerc of little Trinity
College in Hartford, Conn.
noted as one of the best block
ers and tacklers at the post
Pitts Vignali is the only
sophomore on the first team
Mautino. Ditka and Baker are
juniors. The rest are seniors.
Evening star., 1959-12-01
TRADE

NOHtluuCu EEOm rage III
with a sixth-place club, he had
a 2.94 earned-run average.
Loes, who will be 80 Deem
Der l3, is a former Dodger.
The eccentric highlander was
traded to Washington early
last season, but the Senators
turned him back when he told
them he had a sore arm. How
ever, he was able to appear in
81 games with the Orioles and
had a At record.
Brandt, Is, a fine defensive
outfielder and righthanded bat
ter, was regarded as one of the
real comers in the National
League. Last season, his first
full year after military service,
he batted .270 in 1877 games,
hit IL home runs and drove in
81 runs. Late in the season
he switched to third base when
Jim Davenport suffered a knee
injury.
Manager Paul Richards said
Brandt, who played mostly left
field in San Francisco, will be
the Orioles regular center
fielder, with Willie Tasby NOV
ing to right and Gene Woodling
playing left. Bob Nieman, who
shared the leftf1eld assignment
with Woodling last season, has
been traded to the Cardinals
for Catcher-C -Cutfielder Gene
Green. The deal will be an
nounced tomorrow.
We've come up with a guy
we think can play centerfield
every day." Richards said
There are no contingencies in
the deal. Sore arm or sore any
thing, they (the Giants got
LoeS."
Jones, not to be confused
with the 21-game winning Sam
Jones, is a 29-year-old right
handler who posted a 80 record
with the Giants in 81 games,
all in relief.
Rigney Halls Deal
This is the deal that could
bring us a pennant," said Bill
Rigney, the Giants jubilant
manager. Pitching is what
cost us the flag last year. We
Ijust ran out of it.
Il hated to give up Brandt
He's a whole ball player. But
we simply had to do something
about our pitching"
Another deal hanging fire
involved Cleveland and the
White Sox. General Manager
Frank Lane of the Indians has
offered Outf1elder Minnie Min
oso for Third Baseman Bubba
Phillips and Catcher John Ro-
mano. The White Sox want an
other player thrown in.
The Dodgers also are talking
with Kansas City about a deal
involving thinner. The Ath-
letics offered an outfielder,
either Bob Cerv or Roger
Maris, for the scrappy inf1eld-
er plus another Dodger, pos
sibly Amoras.
The Cardinals and Athletics
were talking trade with In
fielder Hal Smith, Kansas
City'S converted catcher. the
key man. A major trade be-
tween the Cards and White
Sox failed to jell. The Sox
repeatedly were ready to give
up their ace lefthander, Billy
Pierce, along with Romano and
Johnny Callison, a promising
young outf1elder. for Bill White
and Bobby Gene Smith.
Boston and the Cubs, and
Kansas City and Cincinnati
had made minor deals earlier
The Red Sox sent First Base
man Dick Gernert to the Cubs
for Pitcher Dave Hillman and
First Baseman Jim Marshall
and the Athletics traded Catch
er Frank House to tha Reds
: for Pitcher Tom AckeI
Evening star., 1959-12-01
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

nan as head coach at South
Bend.
Before the long day ended at
1852 pm, more blows were
struck at the fiedgling AFL.
Cannon, stopping by after a
weekend in New York. where
he was honored with other
members of Look Magazines
All-America team, personally
announced that he would sign
with the Rams after LSU's
Sugar Bowl engagement. Can
non was HouSton's first choice
in the AFL.
when you are a high school
kid" he said, you adopt q
team that you like and I al
ways was q Rams rooter."
Obviously, the price was
right, too.
Houston earlier was snubbed
by the NFL in its private ex-
panSion plans on the grounds
that it has no suitable playing
site. Dallas, however, has been
okayed by an ILL margin, and
Tex Schramm was on the
premises in the role of OBJ
server.
The Chicago Bears came up
with still another jolt for the
AFL when they took Quarter
back Don Meredith of Southern
Methodist in the third round.
He was a f1rst-round choice of
the Dallas AFL team a week
ago and it was freely predicted
that he'd never leave Texas. ="
1t was announced earlier
that he had had a flve-year,
personal services contract with
Clint Murchison, jr., who with
Bedford Wynne, is the flnan-
cial angel behind the proposed
NFL team.
The Bears move was intrig-
uing. The fine, old hand Of
George Halas was much in
evidence. But the puzzle was
why did Halas, battling to get
Murchison's group into the
league, pick a player belonging
to him.
Just say that he's a very fine
quarterback and that we ad-
mire his style of play" Halas
when the question was
put to him.
But an old writer, well
versed in Halas' ways, pointed
out that George might have
the idea of leasing" Meredith
from Murchison if Dallas
doesn't get its franchise.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

NEW YORK, Dec. / (AP).-
Five players from Syracuse
UniverSity's muc h honored
football team have new honors
to celebrate today after receiv-
ing top billing on the Associated
Press All-East team.
The Orange, the Nations No.
team with the only unbeaten
and united record among the
major colleges, meets UCLA
Saturday to wind up the regular
season. It then plays Texas in
the Cotton Bowl January !.
End Fred Mautino, Tackle
BODY Yates, Guard Roger Davis
and Backs Ger Schwedes and
Art Baker give Syracuse top
heavy representation on the ALI
East first team.
Three Ends Chosen
1t is actually a 12-man team
the Eastern coaches and writers
have come up with, for Mautino
shares a f1rst-string end berth
with two others, Army's Bill
Carpenter and Pitts Mike
Ditka.
The voting was done before
last Saturdays Army-Navy
game in which Halfback Joe
Bellino of the Middies went
wild, but Bellino did gain hon.
orable mention. though he had
been hampered most of the
season with injuries. Fullback
Joe Matalavage made the third
team, while other Navy players
getting a call, and honorable
mentions, were Ends Tom
Hyde and Tom Albershart and
Tackle Ron Erchul.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l (AP) .
Acting Commissioner Austin
H. Gunsel last night announced
arrangements for playotfs in
divisions of the National Foot
ball League in the event Of ties
at the end Of the regulation
season on December 13.
Gunsel said coin tosSes re-
suited in the following:
/. A tie between the Phila-
delphia Eagles and the New
York Giants would be played
of in Philadelphia Deem
Der 20.
2. A tie between Cleveland
Evening star., 1959-12-01
NBA STANDINGS

By the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1959-12-01

Mike Nixon was right about
yesterdays National Football
League draft meeting in Phil
adelphia. He said it would
take all day." 1t did, and part
OF the night as well.
1t was exactly 1920 am, one
hour and 20 minutes after the
scheduled starting time, when
Austin Gunsel, acting COM
missioner, brought the meeting
to order. 1t was 1927 when
GunSel announced that the Los
Angeles Rams, who won the
toss from the Chicago Cardi-
mails for first pick, selected
Louisiana States Billy Cannon.
The news was received without
comment. But when Gunsel
announced that the Cardinals
took George Izo, the Notre
Dame quarterback. and already
had him under contract, there
was a chorus of murmurs.
81 wonder how Harry Wismer
feels about that" said one
writer, referring to the sports
caster who once described the
Redskins games on the air but
now is embroiled in q legal suit
with George Marshall. He
picked Izo for New York in the
American Football League and
indicated that he'd sign him.
This has got to be a blow to
Wismer and his league"
Billy Bidwell, one of the
Cardinals executives, said Izo,
End Monty Stickles, Center
Bob Scholtz and several other
Notre Dame players were in
Chicago for the Cardinals
games with the Bears.
I'VE knew where we'd be
picking after losing to the
Bears" Billy said, "and we
knew that we wanted Izo, so
we signed him with the un-
derstanding that if we didn't
get him we'd tear up the con-
tract. But we've never lost our
first draft choice. Some haven't
turned out so well, but we got
them"
CuriouSly, julius Tucker,
South Bend business man who
has served as volunteer f1nan-
cial advisor for Notre Dame
players in the past, was with
the little group of Irish play
ers in Chicago. Tucker, appar-
emily, still advises the boys, al
though his influence is report
ed on the wane since Joe Ku-
harich succeeded Terry Bren-
Evening star., 1959-12-01

Second Team
Ends-Bob Simms, Rutgers, Norm
NeF, Penn State.
Tackles-Maurice Youmans, Syracuse,
Harry Olivar, Yale.
Guards-Al Vanderbush, Army, Vim
Promuto, Holy Cross.
Backs-Joe Caldwell, Army; Pat Bo-
tula, Penn State: Ernie Davis,
Syracuse, and Paul Choouette'
Brown.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
ArmOrsville

The WSWS of the Liberty Chap
ell church will hold their Mother
Daughter tea Friday night, May
8. Miss Wanda Montgomery will
show pictures taken on her trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Spencer and family of Bowling
Green. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young and
daughter Ruth Ann and son Lar
ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marshall
and family called Sunday after
noon at the c. w. Montgomery
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hart and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hover
and family called at the Erwin
Moser home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman
called on Cecil Hartman Wednes-
day at Lima Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Oates and Miss
Clarabel Owens spent Monday
with Mrs. Daisy Pifer of Raw.
son.
Mrs. Robert Vandivier and
children and Mrs. Mabel Girls
more spent Friday afternoon at
the o. p. Hartman home.
Past week callers of Mrs.
Grace Klingler were Mrs. j. W..
wilkins and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Klingler and sons,
Mrs. Myron Tripplehorn, son and
daughter, and Mrs. Marvel Will
kins.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd MartZ and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Ebling, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lamb
spent last Tuesday evening at
the Wilford Gratz home.
Jeff and Nelson Smith spent
Wednesday afternoon with their
aunt, Mrs. Dan Smith and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary
called Sunday afternoon on Mr..
and Mrs. George Kindle and
family of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Riser and
son were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Augsburg
er.
Mrs. Paul Bernard Of Column
bus spent several days and the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Courtenay and sister,
Mrs. Robert Floyd and son and
grandmother, Mrs. ]. I. Lugin-
buhl. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant
were Sunday afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart
were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and
family!
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilty and
Miss Sharon Gratz spent Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Walter
Schaublin. Sunday afternoon cal
lers were Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Boutwell, and daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp
and grandson Tommy Sharp OF
Norwalk spent Friday overnight
with Mrs. Amos and Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl enroute
home from Florida. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marquart and daughter,
Marylin, Diane and Jimmy Dill
man and Mrs. Don Dillman were
evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott
of Ada were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Henry Green home
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
tin of Wapakoneta and Miss Col
leen Nichols were evening cal
lers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks
| attended an alumni banquet at