davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Birds Bid
For 3rd Win

Tomorrow Shaw, in quest OF
it's third victory, travels to
Cleveland Heights as it opens
it's drive in the Lake Erie
League race. Cleveland Heights
has an identical record of two
wins and one loss and has been
spanked by the fine running of
halfback Chuck McElligott.
Although playing Sandusky
on equal grounds for three
quarters, the Shaw Cardinals
finally succumbed to the bigger
and faster Blue Streaks in the
final quarter 24-8 on touch
down runs by Ben Epsy and
Jon Johnson.
The turning point of the
game seemed to come in the
third quarter when the Cardi-
nails were stopped twice deep
in Sandusky territory and then
failed to muster any attack as
the Blue Streaks dominated
play in the fourth quarter.
The Cardinals opened the
scoring of the game the first
time they got their hands on
the ball as they marchd 67
yards in Ia plays. AL Peters
scored the touchdown on a one
yard plunge. Joe Ellington ran
for the extra points. Sandusky
came right back and marched
&c yards in nine plays and that
was capped by a 17-yard boot
leg pass from Sandusky quar-
terback Gary Balconi to end
Tim Ziemke.
The Blue Streaks tied the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held
in the Commission Chamber of
the East Cleveland City Hall,
14340 Euclid Avenue, on Tues
day, October 20, 1859, at 7:45
PM. to consider the following:
The City Commission will
consider the appeal of Bertha
Young to permit the use of the
premises at 1865 Elderwood
Avenue for commercial auto
mobile storage purposes.
G. T. AFTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published: October Is, 1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

score as Balconi again passed
to fullback Dave Scott for the
extra points. Shining for the
Cardinals in their first loss OF
the season were Junior backs
Joe Ellington and Ted Riley,
who gained over 1870 yards be-
tween them and average six
yards per carry.
Statistics
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones,
|14500 Shaw ave-, welcomed
their first child, a daughter,
Oct. 3rd. They have named her
Maureen Margaret. The Jones'
formerly resided on Emily ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
SIX SIX ES

is able to tell his classmates
a great deal about life on ar
ocean liner, as well as in
Europe.
Chambers
Musical notes go up and
down, and some Of them take
longer than others to "hold" or
sing. The boys and girls in Mrs.
Martha Miller's second grade
room at Chambers School want
ed to find a way Of showing
this on a bulletin board, so they
got busy with-of all things
Potatoes.
This is the song about "One
potato, two potatoes, three pota
toes, four" that goes all the
way up to eight potatoes and
then back down to one again,
and finish off with a walloping
"Hot po-TA-toes!" away up
high and back down.
The children learned the song,
and then they made paper pota-
toes in the shape of musical
notes. They made one potato for
each beat, and cut out big Idaho
like spuds for the long held"
notes.
They mounted these potato
notes on poster board, printed
the words of the song under
meath them as they go up or
down, and now are able to see
the song sing itself by just
looking at the poster.
This may have some sort of
special name in the books that
music teachers read, but to the
children in Mrs. Miller's room it
was a great deal of fun, and
really means something.
Mayfair
BORN: To Mrs. Vera Gray's
third grade room at Mayfair,
two butterflies, a Spicebush'
Swallowtail, and Monarch.
TINE: On the same day, week
ago Monday-one of them while
the children watched.
When the boys and girls came
to school that morning, there
was the Spicebush, flying around
the room and trying to get out
through a window. It's cocoon
was empty. Meanwhile, the CO.
coon of the Monarch was GER
tainly not just hanging in its
jar quietly; it was beginning to
sway and jiggle around a great
deal.
Strangely, the semitranspar-
ent Monarch cocoon showed
green inside, rather than the
brown, black and yellow of the
grown b ut erfly's beautiful
colors.
This green was perhaps the
underside Of the creature,
though; because when it at last
burst its cocoon, stretched a bit,
and then flew around the room.
1t was a real Monarch in its
coloration.
We did not get around to the
school in time to see these new
arrivals; we wanted to, but it
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Superior

A device for teaching num-
bers and addition to third grade
children is being tried out by
Miss Ruth Kapps in her room
at Superior School.
Two cards with hooks on
them in rows of nine, one card
for digits, and the other for
tens, are used by the children.
They hang red slips of paper
on the digits hooks, and write
down the numbers on the board
as they do so; then when they
get to ten or higher, they hang
a blue slip of paper on a tens
hook.
In this way, the blue "ten"
slip is seen to be ten times as
valuable as red zone" slip;
and as the children's facility
with numbers increases, they
will be able to manipulate the
slips with as much ease as
Chinese children move the beads
on their abacus-which, incl
dentally, is constructed on the
same principle.
An older group Of children
at Superior. Miss Norma Gold
STEMS fifth grade, is busy
learning the continents, zones,
and oceans of the world by
the use of the huge globe in
the second floor hall.
They are especially interest
ed in the various kinds of eli
mate in different parts of the
world, and they are studying
the effect of latitude, nearness
to water, and the presence of
mountain ranges on the wea-
ther patterns of various re-
gions.
Prospect
Eleven snakes, five salaman-
ders, and seedlings of ivy,
maple, and various shrubs in
habit together a small closed
world of their own in Mrs.
Jean DeFilippi's sixth grade
room at Pros pect School.
Known as a terrarium, this
large case can be completely
covered with a glass cover, and
everything inside it lives and
thrives.
A pond inside the terrarium
supplies enough water for
everything, by evaporation for
the plants, and by furnishing
drinking water for the animals;
the plants use the animals
carbon dioxide, and the animals
use the plants oxygen.
The children enjoy bringing
new seeds or crawling things
to add to their self-contained
world.
Nor is the larger world of
thousands of miles and millions
Of people entirly unknown to
Prospect students. In one room,
the second grade of Mrs. Mary
Visconty, there are four chill
dren who have come to East
Cleveland from many hundreds
Of miles away.
One boy moved here with his
parents from Brazil; they flew
here by way of New York City,
where they changed planes.
One of the girls in the room
used to live in Tuscon, Arizona,
and she went from there to
for a visit before she
and her parents came here.
Another girl moved here from
Texas, and another boy came
from Oklahoma City.
And one of the "older resi-
dents" of East Cleveland took
a trip to Germany during the
to visit his cousins; he
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

seems that Mrs. Gray's HUSBAND
is something of a collector, ant
well, that's the way the but
terfly vanishes.
ROzelle
A story in their third grade
reader, entitled "The Little
Farm in the Big City," appealed
so much to the children in Miss
Phyllis Jones' room at Rozelle
School that they decided to
dramatic it.
Using their own words, plus
some of the dialogue supplied by
the story, they worked out a
play form, the story OF Able,
who raised vegetables in his
own back yard in the city and
became the envy of the neigh
bors while doing so.
They thought so much of
their play that they invited the
other third grade room to come
in and hear it. Both classes en-
ioyed the play very much, par
Elephants and spectators alike.
They would like to try some
other dramatizations from time
to time.
Caledonia
Mrs. Cordelia Glenn's fifth
grade class inCaledonia has been
making a study Of the ways in
which plants protect themselves,
or are protected by other means.
Barks, rinds, thorns, poisons,
and shells all protect plants or
their seeds; in addition, plants
may produce thousands of seeds
so that if some are destroyed,
others will take root somewhere,
perhaps miles away.
But most of all, perhaps
people can protect plants the
best. They can learn how to
care for them, and more i'm
portant, can want to protect
them and see them prosper.
The children in Mrs. Glenn's
class have brought to school
many examples of protective de-
vices employed by plants, and
have mounted them for display
in the room. A great deal of
work has gone into this process
of collection and display, but
they feel it has been well worth
while.
Times have changed, we guess.
We read a book once that said
that plant protection was done
by the Pinkertons. All, well.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03
MINUTES OF The MARCH MEETINGS Of The SUPREME BOARD
CONTINUED from Page 10)

ering, whereas to shift the Sept % hotel banquet to the
Croatian Home would only create confusion
Bro Kovacevich agreed that the Society is bound by
contract hold it's Convention Banquet in the Stater
Sept 23 1852 and then urged that bro Kraschs sugges
tion of welcome Banquet Sept 20th 1859 be given
serious consideration by the Central Educational Commit
tee of Greater Detroit Lodges.
Bro Majetic merit in this suggestion of holding
pre-Convenon banquet, but felt that not all Delegates
would attend such gathering when became known that
the Croaan Fraernal Union would sponsor similar fete
later that week
Bro Brkich suggested that the easiest way for our
Lodges Detroit ascertain in advance how many would
attend the proposed Sept 20 banquet would be for the
Home Office of the Society to contact each elected Delegate
during the weeks preceding the Convention and ask all
concerned to state whether not they intend attending the
gathering in question Our members Detroit would thus
come know we'll in advance exactly how many in
teresed in attending Sept goth banquet and govern their
plans accordingly.
Bro Grasha - move that we at least appeal to the
of the Staer Hotel to relieve of our con-
tracua obligations for the evening of Sept 3d. 1859 feel
certain this be done Our Lodges and members should
always come first
Bro. Majetic seconded bro Grashas motion.
Bro. Vranes The word of the Croatian Fraternal
Union must be kept good at all times We have entered in
request any changes in that agreement at this late date We
have solution here in bro Kraschs suggestion of Sun
day, Sept TO- 1859 welcome Banquet in the Croatian
in Detroit and bro Brchs idea of advance polling
all Delegates regarding attendance at the proposed ete
feel certain the Croatan Home would be packed such
occasion
Bro Borich - Of course we all regret that none
could foresee years ago the erection of Deos
Croatian Home However some of us could predict
then that such Home would be the today,
had other choice December of 1857 than to enter into
negotiations with the staer management for contract
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03

covering the 10th Convention That contract signed
in good faith and should keep word
The Chair then called for vote on bro. Grashas mo-
ton and it defeated by majority vote.
Sick Benefit Dept Secretary bro Ovcarch read letter
from Johnstown, Pa Lodge requesting review of the
of two of it's members bros Mato Grasha and John
Gregorch.
After hearing bro Ovcarich explain both in de-
with the bylaws of Croaan Fraeral Union AMI that
other action could be taken at this time
The letter d, alt with protest lodged by bro Ad
Sudetic Detroit Lodge 519 against the English Editor
of the Zaednicar for cutting short September of 1858
his series "Vlaho Bukovac Arts, Supreme" in the Eng
sh Section of the Official Organ and failing to
nection with that series certon pictorial outays.
Bro Brkich outlined his for ending the series
question at time nasmuch the difference here is
agreed enter into correspondence with bro Sudec
garding possible resumption Of the BukOvac series.
Bro Bella next read letter from the Duquesne Uni
veTsty Tamburzans calling attention to the erection OF
their proposed Tamburza Hall and seeking donation to
the funds thereof by the Croatian Fraternal Union
Virtually every member of the Board entered into the
discussions pertaining to this appeal and all of the
one and the Duquesne Tamburtzans credit to the
bers of the Croatan Fraterna Union in particular and
people in America and Canada in general.
Bro Krasich then moved that inasmuch the Soci-
position at this time to donate substantial
the Tamburitza Hall fund drive that the Duquesne
Tamburzans refer their appeal to the Delegates to the
10th Convention.
Bro Bella seconded the motion and it was adopted
without dissent.
The meetings were recessed at this point until Friday
morning, March TO-
Stephen F. Brkich, Recording Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03
Luka krmpotich Died
December 31st, 1858

JEROME, Ariz. - It was
a great sorrow to the men,
bers of CF'U Lodge 1873 to
hear of the death of bro. Lu-
ka Krmpotich of Ajo, Ariz.,
on December 81, 1858.
He had joined our lodge on
October 26, 1905, and received
his 50-year membership pin
in 1856.
The Rosary was recited at
the Westcott Mortuary in
Cottonwood, Ariz., and Red
uiem High Mass was sung
at 1000 am, Saturday, jan
uary 8, 1859, in st. Cecilia's
Catholic Church, Clarkdale,
with the Knights of Colum-
bus assisting in the rites.
Burial was at the Verde
Valley Cemetery.
Bro. Krmpotich was born
In Udbina, Hrvatska, on
September rs, 1886, the
son of Nikola and Manda
Krmpotich.
He came to Jerome, Ariz.,
in 1905 where he worked for
the United Verde Copper
Company smelter until he
was transferred to the Phelps
Dodge smelter in Clarkdale in
1915, and to Ajo in 1850. He
retired in October, 1857.
He served with the 327th
Infantry in France during
World War I. He was a
fourth-degree member of Bi-
shop Francis Green Knights
of Columbus in Prescott; also
a member of the American
Legion Verde Valley Post 25,
Loyal Order Of Moose, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Elks
Lodge of Ajo, and CFU Lodge
1873 for So years.
Survivors include a bro
ther, Mike. of Aj0; a sister,
Mrs. Eva Novak, of Oma-
ha, Nebr., four nephews,
and two nieces.
The members of Lodge 1873
extend their deepest sympa-
thy to the members Of his
family.
Katherine Groseta, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03
Three Candidates Face
Seattle 439 Showdown

SEATTLE, Wash. - 1t is
urgent that the members of
CFU Lodge 439 attend the
next meeting which will take
place on Sunday, June IA, at
200 pm, in the Serbian
Home, located at 18th Ave,
So, and Columbia Way.
The main order of business
will be the election of a Del
egate to the forthcoming CFU
Convention.
AS many of you know, the
three candidates nominated
at the last meeting were Roy
Toljan, Pauline Puhich, and
Slavomil Leow.
1t is the duty of every one
of our 200 members to take
part in this election of Dele
gate.
Roy Toljan, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03
Steelton Sec'y Will
Collect Dues AT Hall

STEELTON, Pa. - Begin
ming in the month of May,
the undersigned, Secretary Of
CF'U Lodge 13, will collect
dues the first and third Sun.
days of each month from 100
until 800 pm.
Members who are unable to
go to the lodge hall at the
above mentioned days are
asked to pay their dues one,
2, or 3 months at a time, by
mailing them to Stephen Juz-
basic, 1890 Letchworth Rd.,
Camp Hill, Pa.
Stephen Juzbasic, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03
Ohio Tamburitzans To
Invade Weirfon line "A

WEIRTON, w. Va. - The
Police Lodge on Collier Road
will be the scene of the CFU
Lodge 595 Annual Picnic on
Sunday, June IA.
The grounds are level and
clean and there are parking
facilities for over 200 autos.
There is no need to worry in
the case of rain, for there is
enough shelter for approx
mately 1000 people.
Entertainment by the So
kol Tamburitza Orchestra
of Massillon, Ohio, will de-
light young and old.
Featured on the menu for
the day will be the traditional
barbecued lamb and cooling
drinks.
Members and friends of
Lodge 595 and members of
the tri-state area Lodges, 158,
546, 548, 1855, 526, 2, SO, and
745, are all cordially invited
to join us on, this day of mer-
rymaking.
Walter Racer, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03
Senior 1aImburitzans
Shane Detroit Debut

DETROIT - 70 the best Of
the writer's knowledge, there
will be another first" for
Detroit in the debut Of the
Detroit Senior Tamburitzans
planned for Saturday, June
13 at 1880 PM. The program
will be held at the Croatian
Home, 1921 e. McNichols,
and will be followed by our
regular and ever popular
dance music.
The recital preceding the
dance will be unique in that
the Senior Tamburitzans"
are composed entirely Of in
dependent adults, from a va
riety Of professions and o.
cupations - banded together
solely for the primary pur-
pose Of materializing their re-
markable interest and enthu-
siasm for Slavic songs and
compositions by means Of the
national instrument Of our
heritage, namely, the Tam
burit8a.
The group will mako
their formal debut under
the capable baton of their
instructor director, Mr.. An
drew Benda, . well-knOwn
and popular personality y
mong DetFoit's Slavic cir
0les.
It is certain you viii be en-
tertained in q manner credi-
tive to Mr.. Benda's prof.
cheney, considering that a lit
tie over a year ago half Of the
members had no formal train
ing in either music or instru-
mentation.
AS q closing note, it might
be added that a. with most
recitals Of this nature, there
will be no admission charge.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03
Mckeesport Is Voting
Scheduled For June n

McKEESPORT, Pa. - G.
r. U. Lodge rs will hold its
next regular meeting on Sun
day, June IA, at 536 Ring
gold st.
In addition to our regular
business we will elect a Dele
gate to the Forthcoming GU
Convention.
Voting will take place
between 100 and 500 p.m.,
and the four candidates are
John Turkalj, Joseph Ivce-
vic, Nick Knezevic, and Jo-
seph Frankovic.
All members are urged K
attend and vote for the candi
date of their choice.
Delinquent dues payments
should also be made at thi'
session.
Joseph Frankovic, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03
Cleveland Society To
Hold Bake Sale June !

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
Altar Society of st. Nicho-
las Croatian Greek Catholic
Church will sponsor a Bake
Sale on Sunday, June 7, in
the Church Hall after the 10
O'Clock Mass.
Only the best of home made
breads, pastries, and noodles
will be sold.
The Social Committee of
the Altar Society is work
ing hard to make this Bake
Sale a success, so let's all
come down to St. Nicholas
Hall to buy delicious pastry.
AS usual, the Altar Society
will utilize the profits from
this sale to aid their Parish.
Members of the Altar Soci-
ETY. are reminded that the
first Sunday Of the month is
their regular Co m m u n i o n
Sunday and monthly recita-
ton Of the Holy Rosary.
Please come a little earlier to
Mass on this day in order to
participate.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03
bessemer 3o9 Voting
First Sunday IN June

BESSEMER, Pa. - All
members of CFU Lodge 300
are asked to attend without
fail the next meeting which
will be held on Sunday, June
7, at 200 PM, in the Croa-
tan Home, East Poland Ave-
nue. and 9th Street.
During our May 8 meet
ing, bro. Joseph r. Stanich
was nominated as our can
didate for Delegate to the
CFU Convention in Detroit.
However, since we are to
jointly elect a Delegate with
Lodge 647 of Ellwood City
Pa, voting will take place
from 200 until 700 Pm. or
the aforementioned date.
Matt Fabijancich, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03
So. Omaha 1O1 Votes
To Be Counted June 7

so. OMAHA, Neb. - On
Sunday, June 7, "SS. Peter
and Paul. CFU Lodge 101
will hold an election Of Dele
gate to the CFU 10th Quad
rennial Convention.
Voting will take place
between 100 and $3.50
PM, with candidates for
Delegate being George M.
Kocsis and Michael Kasun.
All members are urged to
attend the meeting and vote
for the candidate of their
choice.
George M. KOcsis, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03
SteeIton Members To
Send ; To Convention

STEELTON, Pa. - At the
last meeting of CFU Lodge Is
on May II, candidates fol
Delegate to the CF'U Conven'
ton were nominated.
The date set for the spe-
cial meeting for voting is
Sunday, June Ia, and votes
may be cast between 100
and 500 p.m., at the st.
Lawrence Hall, End and
Washington SITS.
1t is the privilege and duty
of every member to attene
this session and vote.
Mary Jurina, Rec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03
Chicago 11S Ballots
To Be Cast On June 7

CHICAGO, Ill. - All mem
bers of Istrian Brothers, CF'U
Lodge 118 are hereby reques-
ted to attend the combined
regular and special meeting
for June on Sunday, June 7,
at the Croatian Hall, 9618
Commercial Ave, between
the hours of 1900 noon and
500 pm.
At this meeting you will
exercise your privilege to
vote for the candidates for
Delegate and Alternate to
the 10th CFU QuadrenniaI
Convention, which will take
place in Detroit, in Septem-
Der OF this year.
The regular business of
this meeting will commence
at 200 pm, but the hours
for voting are from 1900
noon until 500 pm. The elec-
tion judges who were elected
at our May meeting are bros.
Anton Floridan, Joseph b.
zich, Sr., and George Kri-
Itch.
Lodge 118 is combined
with Lodge 1877 of Ottawa,
ILL.,, and Lodge 800 Of Chi
cago, for Delegate represen-
tation to the Convention. The
members of Lodges 1877 and
300 are cordially invited to
attend this session in con-
formity with the Bylaws of
the CFU, Section %.
Frank NJ. JOrden, Pres.
Berta Barry, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03
Cleveland 99 To Send
Trio To Big ConcIave

CLEVELAND, Ohio-This
is to call the attention of the
CFU Lodge SO members to
the monthly meeting on Sum
day, June 21, at which time
we will vote for our 3 Dele
gates to the 10th CFU Con-
vention.
In 1858, Lodge 80 gained
rs new members, 8 of these
being transferees from the
Nest IS.
This report was given in
the November 5 issue of the
Zajednicar, at which time we
also mentioned that if every
Lodge SO officer would enroll
at least one new member,
THIS would encourage our
members to do the same.
I am confident that if this
had been done, we would now
be eligible to elect q delegates
to represent our lodge at the
forthcoming Convention.
The current campaign will
not end until the end of this
year so there is still time to
enlarge our ranks with new
recruits.
We also wish to remind
those members who pay
their dues via mail, to
please enclose enough re-
turn postage for the return
of their books.
In cases where enough post
age is not supplied we must
delve into our lodge treasury
for same and this causes too
great an expense.
George Maljevac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03
East Chi Clee Club
In REGULAR Tuneups

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
The mems division Of the Gro
attain Singing Society "Sloga''
u now holding regular re-
hearsals on Monday evenings
at 500 pm, in the Croatian
Home, 1888 Main Street, In.
diana Harbor.
The women's division is on
q temporary vacation until
more soprano and alto voices
can be obtained.
Any man interested IN
singing with the group, please
contact Matt Rivich, Presi-
dent, and any woman inter
ested, contact Mrs. Nicholas
Zafrsn, Secy.
Mrs. Nicholas Za1ran, Secy.