davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

Gain ........ ga ) l6O,UOO
Though the last 5 months
suffer by comparison with
those of last year, the truly
exceptional recruiting of Feb
ruary and March enabled us
to stay ahead of last year by
94 members and S160,OOO
new insurance. Let's hope
that this lead is not only
maintained but considerably
advanced in the time remain
ing.
A Salute To Gary
During August, we are
happy to announce, another
devoted recruiter has attain
ed the coveted goal - 700
points and the Grand Prize
Award - 1860 Trip to Eur
ope. He is William R. Vician
of Gary Lodge ITO.
Bro. Vician upped his
point total by 76 to his pre-
sent 713. He is one of
Lodge 170's six delegates
i to the forthcoming 10th
c. f. u. Convention. The
membership of that lodge
did well i'm investing him
with that honor and he in
turn is certainly reciprocal
ing.
We now have II in the hon.
ored circle-truly the elite Of
our drive so far. Noteworthy
also is our Supreme Vice
President, Math Kovacevich's,
spe c t a cular performance.
During August alone he add
ed 1S8 points to his already
standout total to reach 1949
points, just 81 short of an
amazing 1000. BY Convention
time he will, no doubt, be
well over that - his most
cherished goal in which we
heartily commend him.
The following are the Cam
Camp. Drive - p. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

Conventions in the annals of
the Society.
Supreme President bro.
v. 1. Mandich will preside
at the opening of the Con-
vention and occupy the
chair until the Delegates
themselves elect their own
Chairman, two Vice Chair
men, Secretary, and two
Assistant Secretaries.
This will mark the first
time since the Pittsburgh
Convention of 1947 that the
Delegates are scheduled to
elect their own leadership.
The leadership of the Los
Angeles Convention of 1851
and Philadelphia Convention
of 1855 was vested in Off,
cials stationed at the Home
Office of the Society.
The return to the former
status quo was made four
years ago in Philadelphia.
Positions At Stake
Thirty-three officials are to
be elected during the course
of the 10th Convention.
These include those sta
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

It he Supreme President,
Supreme Secretary, Supreme
Treasurer, Secretary of the
Sick Benefit Dept, Junior
Order Director, 2 Editors,
and the Sports-Educational
Director.
Also considered to be a
part of the Home Office
staff, although not sta
toned there, are the Med
ical Director and General
Counsel, both subject to
reelection.
Others to be elected are
the three Vice Presidents;
President and Secretary of
the Board of Trustees and
five additional m e m b ers
thereof; President and Secre-
tary of the High Trial Board
and five additional members
thereof; Superintendent of
the Children's Home; and
President and Secretary of
the Children's Home Board
and three additional men,
bers thereof.
All elections will, of course,
be by secret ballot.
So, on to Detroit!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

bers of all CFU Boards
and other Officials, Thom-
as Chulig, Detroit Lodge
351 Delegate-elect, will
take over as the Master of
Ceremonies.
It will be bro. Chulig' S
pleasure thereafter to intro
duce to the audience talented
performers of the first mag
nitude: = The Nest 318 Jun
ior Tamburitzans under the
direction of Andrew Benda;
the Croatian Singing Society
"Slavulj';; the Nest 318 Kolo
Group, which will be intro
duced by Roselle Sertich,
President of the Nest 318
Mothers Club; and the De-
troit Tamburitza Ensemble.
While on the subject, we of
the Central Committee wish
to thank the members of the
Society's Supreme and Ex-
ecutive Boards for their CO.
operation with us in contact
ing all Delegates pertaining
to their attendance at this
Banquet and thus making it
much easier for us to make
the necessary arrangements.
Activities At Home
Save for Wednesday eve-
ming, Sept; %, when the
Home Office will hold a Ban
quet in the Statler Hilton in
honor of the Delegates, there
viii be entertainment each
evening in the new Croatian
Home.
The Home Corporation
has also announced that
home cooked meals will be
available at q nominal price
after each late afternoon
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Dukane Tanmies
!ye Long Grind
Famous Ensemble
Better Than Ever

PITTSBURGH - Another
year, another season, and a
mother camp training session,
means that the famous Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans are once again on the
road for their annual camp
tour.
Each year, following a
three to four week training
program at Lake Nebagamon
in Wisconsin, where a COM
pletely new production is re-
hearsed and polished, the
Tammies look forward to con-
certs at old familiar auditor
iums along with new bookings
in new communities.
Two special performances
that always bring out old
friends in familiar surround
ings and real 'look forward
to'ers" by all the Tamburitz-
ans are the concerts at South
Chicago and Waukegan, Illi-
nOis.
South Chicago and Wau-
kegan are considered SEC
Ond homes" to the Du-
quesne Tammies after all
these years, and they al
ways place their best "foot
forward" here. The South
Chicago concert is on Sep
tember 20 and Waukegan
is on the 10Th.
Booked also is a Saturday,
Sept. 26, concert in the New
Brighton, Pa, High School
Auditorium under the auspi-
ces of the New Brighton jun
ior Women's Club.
New blood is always impor-
tant in organizations and like
wise new shows in new sur
roundings is new life-blood
to a growing group like the
Tamburitzans. The Tammies
have many 'firsts" on the
up-and-coming tour which
not only new friends,
but added fans and prestige
to the ever-increasing popu-
larity of the Duquesne Tam
buritzans.
Also, in conjunction with
new shows, is a performance
on the Iron Range in the
town Of Coleraine, Minnesota.
After an absence Of several
years in this community, the
Tammies will be awaiting
many unforgotten Slavic mu-
sic lovers from here and the
surrounding districts. The
Coleraine concert date is set
for September 10th.
Kenny Petrack
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

for parking at this special
rate are asked to contact Su-
preme Secretary Joseph Bella
at once, either by writing or
by calling Museum 2-4470.
We repeat - these special
facilities are strictly limited.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Poll Of Delegates Shows Majority In
Favor OF Croat Conduct Of Convention
Many Younger Delegates Show Respect
For Language of Pioneers And Parents

Many Younger Delegates Show Respect
For Language of Pioneers And Parents
By v. l. Mandch, Supreme President
PITTSBURGH - The result of the recent poll of dele
gates to the Tenth Convention clearly shows that is the
wish of the majority that the Convention and its Minutes
be conducted in the Croatian language
Of 800 inquiries mailed out 268 delegates responded by
indicating their preference for the the other Ian
guage, follows:
That the Convention and it's Minutes be conducted
in the Croatan language 15; that the Convention and
it's Minutes be conducted in the English language, SO;
neutral, or for both languages rs.
Some 35 delegates did not vote.
1t pleasant surprise to see how many younger
delegates stated preference the Croatan language out
of Difference to their parents pioneers generally
Some declared that they would rather struggle with
the Croatan language themselves than to permit their
elders to struggle with the English language which
did not have the time or the opportunity of learning
The above figures should be guide to those who
intend to compete for the Convention leadership
1t is understood matter of course that both Ian
guages will be used officially at the Convention and that
every member of the Convention will be permitted
whichever language he wishes.
But the above results of the poll taken show prefer
for the Croatan language of which heartily approve
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Bethlehem Lodge Set
For REGULAR Meetinqs

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - This
is to notify the members of
CFU Lodge 576 that begin
ming in September our regular
monthly meetings will be held
on the third Sunday of every
month, beginning at 200
pm, sharp.
Perina TimkO, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Total Of 341 Delegates, Officials
Eligible To Attend 10Th Convention
Detroiters In Readiness For Opening On
Monday, Sept 21, of Quadrennial Confab

BY Stephen F. Brkch, Editor, English Section
PITTSBURGH = We take pleasure this, the Of
the Societys 10th Natl Quadrennal Convention present
ing below interesting breakdown by States and Provn
of the voting strength inherent the Sept 2126 1862
gathering in the City of Detroit Michigan.
total of 800 Delegates from all parts of the Uni
ted States and Canada eligible cast votes at the
10th Convention This compares with the 315 Delegates
who attended the 1851 Convention in Los Angeles and
the 311 Delegates who attended the 1855 Convention
in Philadelphia.
For the record Delegate representing West Virginia
remained to be elected the time this writing Sept
1859
Also eligible to attend the 10th Convention - but
without the right to vote 33 Supreme Officials and
other Officers of the Croatan Fraternal Union.
Now, here is the vote roll call as it will affect the
States and Provinces at the 10th Convention:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

HERE ARE THE Soetys Executive Supreme and other Of
cals subject reelection at it's 10th Natl Quadrenna Con-
venon to be held Sept 2126 in Detroit Michigan Seated:
Junior Order Director Michael Grasha General Counsel Ed
ward Servov Sick Benefit Dept Secretary John Ovcarch
End Supreme Vice President Milan Vrane Supreme President
w. Mandch 1st Supreme Vice President Joseph Bazdarc;
Vice President Mah Kovacevich Supreme Secre
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

By Michael Grasha, Chairman Campaign Committee
PITTSBURGH - August, 1859 has passed into
eternity and with it the Goth month of year
bershp campaign During the month indefatigabe
cruers enriched the Society by 420 members 243
junior-77 adult and 1869 200 of insurance protec
ton To date, in the drive thus far total of 9S8S
members have been enrolled with aggregate protection in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Detroit Will Play Host Sept. 21-%
To First CFU Convention In s. Years
Delegates Will Elect Own Leadership
For First Time Since 1947 Convention
Continued from Page y

ude to what promises to be toned at the Home Office:
one of the most interesting the Supreme President
annals of Secretary Supreme
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
1858
1859

3698 $3,253,2OO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Recruiting Goal
Now Within Sight
Campaiqners Need But 112 New EnroIImenfs
To Clear 1O,00O.Member Hurdle By Dec. 81

By Michael Grasha, Chairman, Campaign Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

1892 $3,413,2O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Duirymen Soy
Virginia Milk
Price May Fall

Northern Virginia milk con-
Sumers may get a reduction in
prices should the State Milk
Commission ultimately abandon
minimum price regulations now
in effect, it was indicated today.
Dairy spokesman said the
price for milk probably would
drop from 2 to 3 cents if the
commission ends pricing regu-
lations.
Virgil P. Randolph, chairman
of the State Milk Commission,
announced yesterday that pub
lie hearings will be held soon to
determine whether the commits
sion should withdraw from re-
tail price setting in Northern
Virginia.
The commission already has
withdrawn controls regulating
minimum prices to be paid to
dairy farmers in this area. This
action followed establishment
of a Federal milk marketing
order that went into effect this
week which sets minimum
prices farmers in the Washing
ton milkshed are to be paid.
Retail prices for milk in
Northern Virginia, under pres
ent regulations, are a few cents
higher than those in the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

whose import is barred. when
you return to Broadway" he
said. tell Jim Downey that
died in q duel and my last re-
quest was for my Downey's bar
bill to be burned with me-"
Holiday On Ice." Is the big
show In Calcutta. after playing
two months In Bombay and
Delhi. One million Indians will
have seen the show before the
troupe Of IS performers de-
parts. It's playing in a 5000
seat stadium erected in The
Maiden. There Is a stadium
large enough. but the govern
ment refused to permit 1t to be
used for an ice show, lest It
would ruin the cricket-pitch.
At intermission the Indians
all rush to the rink, to touch
the ice, for they've never seen
anything like 1t. They do IL
carefully, to save face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

course. played the title song OF
her story, Love Is q Many
Splendored Thing" The Grand
Hotel. now 100 years old, is be-
ing revitalized by q new man
agement team-Robert Quir0z,
Of Oklahoma City, and his wife
Esther McEvoy, Of st. Paul,
MINI.
Miss McEvoy has been SPEND
ing her spare time trying to
learn the language and how to
drape her sari. But I'm not
built forsa sari." she sighed,
Every time I take a deep
breath. ! have the nightmare
feeling I'm losing my sari."
We rode along the riverfront,
busting despite the heat. the
sacred bulls straying every
where. and the endless rows Of
people doing on the shady
sidewalk. The CHATS we're oper-
ating-the corpses. In shrouds,
covered with firewood in the
open sky beside the river, the
touch Of the torch kindling
both the flames and the walls
of the bereaved ones grouped
behind q nearby wall.
We saw a street-car named
Belgatchia 60 by. and Amer
ica's small-business exhibit, di-
rected by Demetrois Sazani. Of
New York. who has been Of
fered fabulous brides If only he
would release privately. some Of
the better-home machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
HOLLYWOOD
Dates, Yes; Marriage No
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
Robert Horton. q young man
with a big future. was in the
dressing room next to mine
he starring In the top-rated
Wagon Train" series. I playing
Aunt Cecilia to green-eyed
Diane Brewster In Ronald
Reagan's General Electric The
alter, at Republic Studios, now
given over entirely to television.
II hear you're getting married. "
said to Robert. ~ heard that,
too. but there's no one I'm
thinking Of marrying right
now" said Horton. There have
been some dates with Barbara
Stanwyck. "She's the most en-
thusiastic person I've ever met. I"
Bob told me. But Barbara
would be the first to scoff at
marriage rumors.
In addition to Miss Brewster,
who is going to marry Oral
Surgeon, Jabe Walker, romance
was hourishing on our set with
9-year-old Evelyn Rudie, who
showed me a photograph "of
my boy friend" handsome Tony
Dow Of the Leave It to Beaver"
series. / asked Evelyn, famed
for her brat roles, isn't he a
bit old for you?" Tony is is.
Il like older men," replied Miss
Rude.
With Ronald Reagan I dis
cussed his happy marriage with
the former Nancy Davis.
Nancy acts now and then, but
she doesn't make a career of
it." said Ronnie. We agreed
that an acting career is hard
on q woman-and her husband
when she has a home and
family to take care of. i.
Acting is hard. period" said I.
Acting is like war" said Rom
ME. long stretches of boredom,
interrupted by a few moments
Of fear"
Terry Moore. who was wild
owed in "Peyton Place." will
have a good role in the Sc
quel. "Return to Peyton Place"
But. as Of going to press, Diane
Varsi was "bearish" to repeat
as Allison which won her an
Academy Award nomination
for the best supporting role of
1857.
The Beverly Hills Easter
Parade. initiated last year by
Juel Park, win benefit crippled
children this year, and there
will be a star for each child in
the parade-among them Mar
tina Hyer, Cesar Romero, Jean
Grain, Joe E. Brown, and Art
Linkletter If he is in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

With Lindsay Crosby set to
star In Jerry Wald's Hound
Dog Man" for 20th-Fox, the
producer wants Sandra Dee for
Lindsay's co-star. Bing's son
and Sandra are filmland's cut
est teen-age romance.
Universal International has
given Cary Grant q private
telephone In his dressing room
for the duration of Operation
Petticoat." Between takes Cary
calls overseaS-Paris. Madrid,
London, Rome. And. when the
picture is finished. Cary will be
of on his travels again.
Singing star Howard Keel is
sitting tight and waiting for
the release Of his, new movie,
THE Big Fisherman" I'm
hoping this Aim in which !
play Simon called Peter will
get me out of singing roles.
which are almost nonexistent IN
Hollywood today, and into dra-
matte roles" Keel is playing q
lot Of golf these days.
Eva GabOr's Yorkshire ter
rier is the same color as her
honey mink coat. On her trip
to Madrid for 1T Started With
q Kiss" Eva struggled the
puppy on the plane and thought
no one saw. until the pilot said.
Hello. Miss Gabor. ! believe
your mink is blinking at me-"
So -
Theodore Bikel-up for the
supporting Oscar for his per-
Torrance IN IT Want to Live
flies to New York the end Of
this month to Aim a TV show
for the CHS series. Look Up
and Live" He'll fly back to
Hollywood in time for the
awards April 6.
Danny Kaye, Marion Brando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Continued From Page C-s


shirtless beggars squattine i'm
mobile near the shops on Chow
ringhee street. and one sight Of
human misery are far more Inn
portant than any hours devoted
to the beauty Of the Tai Mahal
by moonlight. India needs help.
One persons fate is more inn
portant than any monument.
There are some attractive
homes and places In Calcutta,
too, from the Jain Temple and
the big park called The Maiden.
to Dulhousie Square and the
Queen Victoria. 1t was here
that we heard that Laurence
Housman, author Of Victoria
Reeina." had just died. One
night, during Helen Hayes long
run in the title role, she learned
that Housman was In the
audience She waited backstage.
nervously. to meet the man
who'd given her a most memo
rable role.
Miss Hayes wondered
whether to greet him with a
bow. or to clasp his hand or
embrace HIM with gratitude.
The playwright spared her
concern: He merely walked into
her dressing room and said:
Thanks for making all that
money for me-"
y i i
Han Suyin, author of THE
Mountain Is Young" is In CAL
cutta with the young Indian
who is the hero Of the novel.
Whenever they walked into the
Grand Hotel. the band. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
NEW STANTON THEATER

'eth, Just or Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Ample Porkins Facilities. Ia. 6.3o33
"WAsHINGToN's ART THEATER"
LAST DAY
w c FIELDS. EDGAR BERGEN
YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN
u and 3. Plus
DANNY KAYE
MERRY ANDREW"
30 AND 1880
Starts tomor ov for one week: JOHN
BARRYMORE. Sr., DIR. JEKYLL AND
Mr. HYDE and LON CLANCY, Sr,
"HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME fea-
turing the LIVE PIANO ACCOMPANY
MENT OF NAT BADER with the orig.
inal musical score
Coming: ROAD TO THE STARS" ex-
elusive Washington Engagementi The
startling revelation of the news behind
the headlines of Russia's missile pro-
gram See this 1888 f1lm made in Rus
STA for the story that the newspapers
didn't tell about Sputnik.
Coming Soon: "ELYSIA," the greatest
Aim on the misunderstood subject OF
nudism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

and Brigitte Bardot have been
PACED for Rivers in the Desert"
by Jack Skirball and Dave
Siegel. with the latter produce
ing. The story is based on
Israeli history.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-08
Big Night for Dad;' Astaire, Takes Nine Trophies For Top Television Program
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Movie TV Writer

Associated Press Moyle- Wrl1er
 HOLLYWOOD, R Fred Astaire and his first big show for te1evision danced nimbly away Wednesday night with every Emmy within reach.
 "An Evening with Fred Astaire" had been nominated for nine Emmys - and won them all.
 But television's oldtimers took their share of the 42 awards -- among them Jack Benny, Loretta Young, Dinah Shore, Perry Como and Edward R. Murrow.
 Omnibus, the Hallmark Hall of Fame, Playhouse 90 and the Alcoa- Goodyear Theater were winners among the big programs. Among TVS gunslinger adventures, the choice was Maverick.
 But the nights star was the 60- year-old Astaire, who climbed to the stage so many times to accept the TV Academy's Emmys that for the last award - for the out standing program of the year - there was no one on stage to make the presentation.
 Actor Robert Young hurried down the aisle of the Moulin Rouge night club to give the gol- den statuette to Astaire.
 Iicr foY. old dad," Astaire breathlessly told a nationwide television audience which saw the Commute show over NBC-TV.
 That just about summed up the 11th annual TV Emmy awards show.
 The old pros had things coming their way. Jack Benny won two awards as best actor in comedy series and for the best comedy series. Dinah Shore, repeat win ner, was named best actress in a musical series and her Sunday night show was tagged the best musical or variety series.
 Loretta Young was named best leading actress in a dramatic ser ies, and Jane Wyatt was named best leading actress in a comedy series, Father Knows Best"
 Tom Poston, one of Steve AL lens gang, was named best SUD- porting actor in a comedy series.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-08
Anchorage Municiport Steel Filings Lost In Cook Inlet Storm

ANCHORAGE, R m Salvaging of steel pile material for the An chorage Municiport lost in. a storm in lower Cook Inlet Tuesday, ap- pears to be out of the question That's the opinion of Jio Gilchian, project manager for the Delong Corp, prime contractor on the $8,000,0O0 project.
 The tug Active" of Puget Sound and Barge Co.,, with a barge, arrived here with only 165 of a total of 735 steel piles shipped from the Kaiser Steel Corp. plant at Napa, Calf. The loss of the 570 piles is about $41O,OOO, Gil Shian estimated.
 The piling went off in rough seas on the south side of the Kenai Peninsula between Gore Point and Chugach Island, in 264 feet of water. At the time the tug and barge were coming oround the peninsula to turn in to Cook Inlet from the Gulf of Alaska.
 Despite the loss, Gilshian said, his firm believes the dock pro- ject will be finished on time. The target time is August 19, 1860. Re placement pile material is being sought now.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-08
Defenders SkirmiSh With 6 Elusive Panama Invaders

PANAMA, R - A three-man National Guard patrol exchanged gunfire Wednesday with six Gu ban invaders still holding out near the ancient Caribbean port of Portobelo.
 A government spokesman said there were no casualties on either side and the invaders got away
 The six Cubans are remnants of band of about 90 which in vaded Panama on April 25 in Panamanian-led attempt to set off a revolt against President Ernesto De La Guardia. The six fled into the jungle when the others sur rendered last Friday
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-08
SOviets Term Eisenhower's Nuclear Ban Proposal A
 Dangerous, Halfway Idea

MOSCOW, LR - Moscow Ra- dio Thursday called President Eisenhower's plan to ban nuclear weapon tests up to attitudes of 30 miles a dangerous halfway measure" and said the Soviet Union could not agree to it.
 The broadcast used stronger language than Soviet Premier Khrushchev did on April 25 when he said Eisenhower's proposal Twill not solve the problem" He did not reject it outright.
 Moscow Radio charged the, West with trying to avoid a solu- tion of the question of tests and declared the plan suggested by Eisenhower would not safe guard people against the disas- trous effects of radiation"