davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Trinity Methodist Preaching Mission
To Be Led By The Rev. Harry |ustis

The Rev. Harry F. JuStis. pastor
of CrenshaW Methodist G hurc h,
Blackstone, will be the speaker at
the Preaching Mission to be held
the week of February 8-l3 at 8 pm.
in the Trinity Methodist Church
Amelia.
Mr.. Harris has majored in
Church Building and "Evangel-
ism" during his nearly 80 years as
a member of the Methodist Con-
ference. He was chairman of the
building committee Of two new
churches, Providence in York
county. and Charity in Princess
Anne county. He led in the build
ing of the new educational building
at South Hill and has just com
pleted a renovation program O.
the church school building at q
cost of $50, 900 at Blackstone. whe
he is in his third year.
Over 200 members have been re-
ceived into the church by him il
the past II years He has served
as president Of the Portsmouth
Methodist Ministers Meeting. the
Blackstone Ministerial Association,
and is now serving as president OF
the Methodist Ministers Meeting Of
the Farmville District.
AT present l am trustee OF
the Methodist Chiidrens Home. a
trustee Of Blackstone College. and
a member Of the Virginia Confer
ence Board Of Ministerial Train
ing and Qualif. atoms, /" he said.
The Reverend Mr. Justis and
Mrs. Justis have two sons. Joseph
F.. assistant superintendent Of the
Masonic Home, Richmond and
Harry w. with a South Hill motor
company
+ He was raised in Parksley. Ac-
conac county. educated at the high
school there, Randolph Macon Col
lege. and received his theological
training from Emory Correspond
ence School, Emory University
Georgia
whatever | have been able e
accomplish as minister I at
tribute to my good wife and the
leadership of Christ. Perhaps the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

Roy Riff aad Edwin watson.
nlenbei.s " tha Senior Class a.
VPI. began their Student teaching
duties " Cumberland High School
son January 8 They VIII remain at
Cumberland anita March H. Whe5
they Mill retua 81 Biacks5ue for
Me lasi quarter If school
Whsle ii Cumberland they will
work under the supervision d Z.
Fl Nassar and Dean P Aeee Of
the vocational agriculture depart
Mcnt
Rife is from Union " Va ana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

viii teach boys in school young
farmers and adult farmer classes.
They win participate IN all h 2
activities Of the vocational agricul-
ture department.
Xassar is proud Of Cumberland $
p.4ft 81 the training program Cum
batland HIGH School has had stu
dent teachers since the beginning
Of the program More students
trained here have gone into the
teaching field than flrm any other
department H the state.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

greatest opportunity Of ny life
came ii 1851 when the South Hill
church gave me a two months trip
to Europe" he concluded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

Patrick Henry moved 70 Prince
Edward in 1886 after declining 70
stand for election TO a sixth term
as governor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

Five teen-agers got more than
they bargained for when they cut
down trees worth $1,000 in NH
nlcipal park in Davenport. Iowa.
Judge Glen D. Kelly sentenced
them to work every Saturday IN
til further notice. chopping down
trees that the park commission
says need 10 be removed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
SANDY RIVER

Guests Of Peggy Hodges Friday
night we're Carolyn Singletary. Aror
Coyington. Juanlta Henderson ana
Linda King. They had skating
party and then al overnight stay
with their hostess.
Alr. and Mrs Walter Wright. OF
Cumberland. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bowen and
baby spent Saturday night and sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jen-
kins
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Pitt Libs Will Stage
First So Meet FRIDAY

PITTSBURGH - The reg
ular monthly meeting Of Lib
erty Lodge No. 234 will be
held on Friday evening, Jan
uary 9, at $3.50 pm.
This meeting will take place
in the downstairs meeting
room of the Bratska Sloga,
146-44th Street.
Those e members who
have let their dues lapse
may bring them up to date
at this meeting.
Lodge officers will be pres
ent at 7:3O pm. to collect
dues and fulfill any other
lodge duties.
There are several important
topics to be discussed on Fri
day, January 9, at $3.50 pm,
so please plan to attend.
Frank H. Becer, Jr., Ser'v
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Cokeburg Members To
Enjoy Turkey Dinner
After Jan. 11fh Meet

COKEBURG, Pa. - On
Sunday, January II, a barbe-
cued Turkey Dinner will be
served to all the regular and
social members of Saint
George" Lodge 354 and it's
Club.
Serving will begin at 4
p.m., that is, Immediately
after adjournment of. the
regular meeting, which will
begin at 200 pm.
Members are all invited to
attend.
At this time we also wish
to take the opportunity to
wish our Orthodox and Greek
Catholic members a very
Happy New Year,
Bernard Luketich, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Summit Elections TO
Be Held January 18th

SUMMIT, Ill. - This u 70
notify all Unity" CFU Lodge
278 members that due to bad
weather and driving condo
tions our regular and annual
meetings were cancelled tor
the month of December.
All members please note the
change of dates for meetings
to be held during 1859.
Sessions will be held On
the second Tuesday Of each
month at 1880 pm. In the
McCOok Village Hall.
The next regular meeting
will therefore be held on Tues
day, January 13, with the an
nual meeting to follow. PA
John Buban, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Cleveland 403 Shifts
Meeting To Jan. 18th

CLEVELAND, o. - CFU
Lodge 403 will hold it's next
regular meeting on Sunday,
January 18, at the Polish Wo-
mems Hall, 1925 Broadway,
beginning at 200 pm.
The session will be held one
week later than usual due to
the fact that the Croatian
Radio Hour 18th Anniversary
Celebration will be staged on
the regular meeting date, JAN
uary II.
Trustees will give their an
nual reports and one Of our
so Year members, bro. Paul
Ducic, will be present to re-
ceive his Membership Pin.
b Bro. Ducic could not at
tend the December meet
ing, at which time bros.
Nikola Gusovic and Ely
Predovich, our Lodge Pres
ident, accepted their SO
Year Membership Pins.
Members are urged to at
tend this first meeting Of the
New Year.
At the December meeting,
bros. Andy Tunbri, James
Modrich, and Vinko Lujanac
were elected to serve on the
Committee which will plan
the Annual Fraternal Day
Celebration.
We also wish to announce
that anyone wishing to pur-
chase admission tickets for
the Radio Hour Concert may
do so by calling NU. 3-2139.
Andy Tumbri, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

membership, without voting
rights, in this corporation,
upon a vote of at least a ma
jority of the Board of Direc-
tors and a donation to the
Scholarship Foundation, for
which a certificate Of asso-
ciate-membership shall be IL
sued, and the amount Of the
donation shall be in the -
mount as the Board Of Direc-
tors may designate"
This the Foundations
Board of Directors will de-
eide during the course Of
their next regular monthly
business meeting, which =
to take place Friday, Jan.
16, 1859, in Pittsburgh's
Penn-Sheraton Hotel.
Their decision will be made
public here after that meet
ing and all wishing to become
Associate Members Of the
Foundation will know In ad-
vance what contributions they
will be expected to make u
Etna on Sunday, Feb. 1. es
Every Cent Win Help
In the meantime, many
members are continuing to
send Foundation contribu-
tions to the Treasurer of the
new group, bro. Martin Kra-
sich.
Bro. Krasich publicizes on
rather regular weekly basis
the names of all donors and
points out that no matter how
conservative the amount, ev-
cry penny will be welcomed
with open arms.
Those who wish to do 80
may forward their contn-
buttons directly to bro.
Krasich at 3441 Forbes
Avenue, Pittsburgh Is, Pa.
Lodges are especially urged
to give thought to q contri-
button to this non-proht
Foundation which can come
to mean so very much in the
near future. -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
So. Chicago Singers
Name 1859 Leadership

so. CHICAGO, Ill. - On
Friday, November 7, the
Croatia" Singing S o ci e t y
elected the following new Of
ficers during it's Annual Meet
ing:
President, Hobart Krillic;
Vice President, Peter Brn-
cich; Secretary, Helen Perko-
vich; Treasurer, George Mr.
konich; Historian, Mary Su-
dar; Librarian, Dorothy No
sich; Music Committee, Dor
othy Nosich; Sgt. at Arms,
Joe Zarkovich; Board Of Di-
rectors, Ann Bulich, John
Tumpich, and Joe Rukavina
Publicity Committee, Barbara
10 Zarkovich and Kathleen
Steele.
Installation Of these Off
GERS took place November %
in the Singing Society's Club
room.
The possibility of singing
in Detroit this coming sum-
mer was brought up, but as
yet no definite plans have
been made.
Barbara 10 ZarkOvich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Chi Sports Club
Plans Masque Ball
Lodge 81 Members
To CaVOrt Jan. 81

CHICAGO, Ill. - Line up
your baby sitters, plan your
costumes, and make ready for
a gala evening Saturday, JAN
uary 81.
This is the day of the $50
boda" CFU Lodge 80 Athle-
tic Club Annual Masquerade
Ball at the American Legion
Han, $50 West 25th st., Ci-
cero, Ill. There will be plenty
of parking space available.
Two bands will be fea-
tured, one American and
one tamburitza, and there
will be plenty of prizes for
the best costumes and fun
for all.
Many entertaining extras
are being planned by the COM
mittee, so buy your ticket now
from any club member or
contact Ed Vucinic, Masque-
rade Chairman, Hemlock f.
1854, or Ticket Chairman, Gel
Boulanger, Walbrook 5-9739.
Dolores Hanacek, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

Members Of McKees Rocks Lodges Will
Discuss Joint Social Agenda Jan. 9Th
Lodge 143 Members Will Also Go Over
Plans For 3Oth Anniversary Celebration

McKEES ROCKS, Pa. -
The Spirits Lodge 143 held
it's 1858 annual meeting at
which all Of the officers were
reelected and two new faces
added to the trustees board.
The slate for 1859 reads as
follows: Frank Braidic, pres
ident; Mark Gasparovic, vice
president; Tony Rackie, fl
nancial secretary; Mike
Harsh, treasurer; and Vera
Krulac, recording secretary.
The trustees are Joe Grgu-
rich, chairman, George Spor-
cic, Mary Liable and Vera
Krulac.
At this time we want to
pass on the information be-
yond our locality that Ann
Sneperger Fedio, q former
Spirits member, died on De-
cember IL, 1858, after a
lingering illness.
She is survived by her hus'
band, John Fedio, and three
daughters, Evelyn, Donna
and Nancy; four sisters anc
two brothers.
Like those dear to he1
whom she left behind, Anr
and they, as the progeny o1
one of the Rox's oldest fami
lies, was born and lived hel
whole life in this community.
Ann "ADS" Sneperger Fe
dio in her scholastic and mai
den years was quite an ath
lete. She played on the thel
powerful Spirits Lodge girls
basketball and softball teams
of the early 30's.
She also played feminine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Strossmayer Seeking
Bids For Picnic Dates

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
Reservations are already COM
ing in to the beautiful Croa-
tian Center picnic grounds for
1859.
So that you may get your
choice in dates for a picnic,
reunion, wedding or shower,
or what have you, contact
Jim Toplek in the Youngs-
town area, RI. 7-O601, or Joe
Nespor in the Sharon area,
DI. 2-2973.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

roles in the four Croatian
plays that the Spirits Lodge
was credited for putting on
in the same period.
Those who knew Ann at
home and abroad will un-
doubtedly add their condo
lences to those of ours and
we would be remiss in our
duties fraternally not to pay
Ann Sneperger these last re-
spects in this article.
Aside to another subject
we want to call attention to
the January 9Th meeting at
which time the Spirits
meeting will be attended,
and gladly, by several
Lodge 125 officers for the
purpose Of resurrecting
jointly sponsored C.F.U.
social events in the Rox
Area.
Our own Spirits members
are asked to attend the Jan
uary meeting and perhaps
fittingly also lay plans for
appropriately celebrating the
Lodges thirtieth anniversary
Frank Braidic, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

is more than just a musical
program. Each Sunday Mr..
Birek gives them music and
news of our peoples activi-
ties through their churches,
CFU Lodges and clubs, and
he always lends the assis-
tance of the Croatian Radio
Hour for every worthwhile
activity.
So, let's all help John Birek
keep the Croatian Radio Hour
going by attending the Folk
Festival" in honor of the pro.
grams 18th Anniversary al
2:3O pm, on Sunday, Janu.
ary 18th, at the Slovene Au.
ditorium, 6417 St. Clair Ave.,
in Cleveland.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

CrOatian Fraternal Union
insurance is a shield with
which to meet the blow you
can't see coming.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Akron, Lorain Groups To Make Debuts
In Cleveland Area Sunday, January II
Artists Part Of Huge Parade Of Talent
Awaiting CrOatian Radio Hour Festival
CONTINUED From Page y

Kolo dancing, too, from the
Nest 55 Junior Kolo Group
which ranks with the best in
the Cleveland area and in the
country.
For this celebration the
group will be directed by Mrs.
Kitty Koscica, a member of
Cleveland's famous Kolo
Aces.
Purpose Is Two-Fold
These annual celebrations
of the Croatian Radio Hour
have a two-fold purpose.
They are intended, of
course, to provide our people
with some fine entertainment,
but it's second purpose which
is just as important for our
people here is to raise the ne
cessary funds to keep the
Radio Hour on the air.
The CrOatian Radio hour
had a humble beginning 13
years ago with just q Is
minute show, but it has
grown to a point where it
is now heard for one and a
half hours every Sunday
over Station WV in Gle
veland. .
And in addition we always
have a special Christmas pro-
gram which lasts two hours
during which our people are
entertained with the singing
of Croatian Christmas Carols
and other music appropriate
to the season.
Cause Is Worthy One
The Croatian Radio Hour
has a substantial number of
regular sponsors and there
are many individuals, too,
who make contributions each
year for its upkeep.
But without the funds that
are raised at the Annual Con-
certs it would be difficult to
keep the show on the air for
one and a half hours every
Sunday.
John Birek, who has had
the thankless job Of produc-
ing and announcing the show
ever since it was first put on
the air 13 years ago, has sac
rificed much of his free time
and Of his funds, at times, to
keep the show on the air for
the entertainment of the peo-
pie of Northern Ohio and the
lower Great Lakes region, and
by attending the anniversary
celebration you can best show
your appreciation to Mr.. BIZ
rex for his work.
The Croatian Radio Hour
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Etna Home Scene
Of Benefit Fete
Membership Pledges To Be Made Public During
February 1st Festivities In New Lodge 4 Home
BY Stephen f. Brkich, Assistant Secretary
Scholarship Foundation, Inc. -

PITTSBURGH - The Directors of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union Scholarship Foundation Inc planning
district Kickoff Sunday Feb l. 1859 in conjunction with
this educational undertaking.
With the Etna Pa. Lodge Croatian Home
ing the of the public gathering the festivities can
Banquet during which the Directors will unfold their
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

for a Banquet during winch
plans for the Foundation and
launch an appeal for funds to
bring a college or university
education within reach of
many American and Canadian
members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union now unable
to enter an institution of
higher learning.
Special invitations will 60
out to every prominent
CFU parsonage in Western
Pennsylvania to attend the
Feb. 1 Banquet and make a
pledge at the time toward
the funds of the Scholar
ship Foundation.
There are many well known
businessmen and professional
people among the Society's
membership in Western Penn
sylvania who are anxious to
do their bit in behalf Of this
Foundation.
They will be afforded that
opportunity Sunday, Feb. 1,
in Etna.
Membership For $100
Regarding affiliation with
this new undertaking, the
Constitution and Bylaws OF
the Foundation, Article 3 Sec
ton 1, say this.
"Any adult person who be-
lieves in the purposes and OBJ
jects for which this corpora
ton (Foundation) was organ.
lied shall be eligible for
membership, after he has
been recommended for elec-
ton and has received the vote
of at least two-thirds Of the
Board of Directors of this
corporation, and upon the
payment of the sum of one
hundred dollars ($10O.O0) to
the corporation, for which a
certificate Of membership
shall be issued"
No doubt there are ma
ny CFU members and
friends in Western Penn
sylvania who can cOntri-
butte $4,000 and become
members of the Scholarship
Foundation.
Their pledges along the
line will be taken during the
Banquet in Etna and an
nounced publicly via the pa
ges of the Croatian Fraternal
Unions Official Organ.
Associate Membership
On the other hand, there
are many in the area who can
not part" with $4,000 but
are still anxious to become
affiliated in some way with
the Foundation.
Article 3 Section 4 has this
to say in covering just such
cases:
ANY person who believes
in the purposes and objects
for which this corporation
(Foundation) was organized
NAV be admitted to associate
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Sound Advice AT
Dawn Of New Year
Society Anxious
To Serve Members
BY Joseph Bella
Supreme Secretary -
- Supreme Secretary .

cause 1t greatly helps the
Home Office to expedite
the payment Of death
claims.
We all know that the mon
ey is vitality 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 Dene1lcl-
aries passed away.
Otherwise, we shall be OBJ
ligated to request a family
tree and the payment would
be made according to the laws
of the State where the men,
Der 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 q 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, 1959-01-07

WANTED women or men for
full or part time work. New CIR
culation campaign. Write to
Ave Maria, 712 Shaw Avenue,
McKeesport, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

month said the time was not
ripe for political parties IN iraa
In an editorial the main Red
newspaper. Ittihad el shaab,
said In effect the Communists
win not now press for immedi-
ate recognition. This question
can be solved In time" Ii added.
Insteadsthe Communist organ
insisted 1t was not supporting
Gen. Kassem for political reas-
ons but because of his policies
against Imperialism and feud-
alism. for a gradual return to
democratic life In Iraq. and for
Ia STRENGTHENING of ties with
Communist bloc countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

ries Of news brnadcasts and
programs quoting newspaper
editorials gave the situation a
different look.
The Communists have sud-
denly ended their intensive
campaign TO get into the Kas-
sem cabinet.
Until three days ago the
Communists had carried out an
unceasing drive aimed at GET
ting representation in the
cabinet. Hardly a day went
by without some Communist
mouthpiece demanding the
Communists be included in the
cabinet reshufiie expected any
moment.
The subject was dropped on
Wednesday and was not mem
toned again yesterday.
This perhaps does not neces-
sarily mean that Communist
leaders will not be taken into
the new cabinet, now largely
composed of members Of the
left wing National Democratic
Party.
But Communist silence on
this issue is looked upon as
significant.
Back Down on Demand
Obviously reluctantly, the
Communists yesterday backed
down from their demand for
immediate official recognition
OF political parties.
This followed an announce
ment yesterday that the Ma
tional Democratic Party was
quitting political activities in
response to Gen. Kassem's In
sistence.
Gen. Kassem earlier this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Nosser Is Seen Losing
Top Role in Arob Unity
~ WILLIAM l. RYAN

Associassd Press vOrsisn news ANALYST
AMMAN Jordan. May a.
Here IN the heart Of the Arab
East q conviction Is growing
among qualified observers that
President Nasser's leadership is
going downhill.
Propaganda OF his United
Arab Republic Is losing Its
purchase much so that Jor-
dams government. long one OF
its chief targets. claims It can
consider Cairo broadcasts more
or less q minor problem.
II this Is borne out. it prom
Uses 10 be one Of the most Inn
portant Developments in the
Arab world since the drift in
IraQ toward communism.
Indeed that isconsidered one
Of the reasons behind Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Senator Hart Has
Chest Cyst Removed
By the Associated Prsss

Senator Hart. Democrat OF
Michigan, has been hospitalized
for removal Of a cyst on his
upper chest.
An aide said Senator Hart
entered Bethesda Naval Hos
pital Monday night for the OPP
GRAFTON. and expects to be dis
charged today.
The aide described it as "a
sebaceous (sack like cyst,
nothing serious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

since lack OF decisive policy
seemed to open the way for a
heavy Communist influx. The
extent to which communism is
feared by many Arabs is under
scored here by a recent round
up of Communist elements in
Palestine's Nablus area, where
there was a notable amount of
public cooperation with the
police.