davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

pital Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Colbow has been o n
the sick list for several days.
Albert Rabatin, Charles Legg-
ett, Kenneth Kovats and Robert
Burkett attended the County Fl
remains meeting at Munson last
Thursday mite. Fred Austin OF
Chardon conducted a discussion
on two way radios for fire Dep
artments,
The dance, sponsored by the
PIC at the school here Satur-
day night was we'll attended.
Miss Ann Marie Fratoe spent
two days last week at her home
here from her work in Cleveland
Sunday luncheon guests I
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schiller
were Mrs. Harland Smith and
two children from Newbury. Rev
Kallio of Thompson was a Sun
evening dinner guest at the Sch.
iller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schellel
attended a surprise pink a n O
blue shower for Mrs. Gordon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
NEWS from VI ONTVILLE

The fish fry at the comnlun-
ity Ladies Aid rooms was well
attended last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hemer
were Sunday evening dinner gu
ests of his sister, Mrs. Lillian
Rehor and family at Geauga
Lake.
Several from here attended
the Open House of the Thompson
Pic at Thompson last week on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Hemer, Mrs. Daisy
Trask and Mrs. Claudia Warner
teachers of our school here, att
ended a Workshop meeting and
dinner at Burton Monday even
ing.
Mr.. Steve Boritas of Paines-
vile called on Mr.. and Mrs. FL
oyd Loveland and family receIl-
tly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burger
Milton Gray, Mrs. Ethel zieg.
Ter and Mrs. Arthur Colbow Wis
tied Mrs. Elvena Gray and Mrs.
Grace Bacon at University hos.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

Mildred Skinner were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Richard Jerke in
Rome last Thursday.
Mrs. Howard Bacon and Mrs.
Milton Gray were placed In I'm
iversity hospital in Cleveland
last Friday and both underwent
surgery on Sat. Their many fri
ends hope for speedy recovery.
Several ladies from Hambden
Township and Montville attended
world Day of Prayer at the M
E. Church here Friday afternoon
A prayer was made by Rev.
Lewis and the rest of the pro-
gram was conducted by Mrs.
Roy Perry and Mrs. Clayton
| Love.
Friends here were saddened to
learn of the death of Floyd NAL
tbie of Claridon last Friday mite.
Mr.. and Mrs. O4Reily and
family are moving from here to
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Humphreys and family are
soon moving to Arizona.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
BY MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone Yorktown S-3295

Mrs. III. M. Ricks has returned
home after spending two weeks
with her parents at North Ohm
stead. She has been helping with
interior decorating of their home
while there.
Mrs. Georgia Walters p n t
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison Skinner in Painesville.
Frank Claus, Jr. underwent an
appendectony at the Corey hos
pital last Thursday.
A valentines party was held
in each class room with the ex-
ception of the 9th grade a S I
Friday afternoon. Refreshments
were served by the Room mot
hers and there was an exchange
of valentines.
Claridon girls basketball team
came here for a game last Wed
afternoon and were badly defea-
ted by our girls.
! Mrs. Lillian Gould and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
BY FLO LYMAN
Phone EImw0Od 7-7609

They say lightning doesn't str
ike In the same spot twice. How
ever, in some instances, t h i S
would hardly seem the case. A
number of weeks ago, Evelyn
Skiba of Chardon Windsor Road
suffered a severe back injury as
a result of a fall down stairs.
This past week, Evelyn some
how managed to do it again.
Only this time, it was the i C e
that proved her downfall a n d
three broken ribs the painful
consequence. Cards might well
be in order for this tough luck"
gal. She is recuperating at home.
Mrs. Edward Taylor, Chardon
Andover Rd., was the honored
guest at a Baby Shower given
by Mrs. B. Granger and Mrs.
B. Reid, of Chester and Mor.t-
vile respectively, last Sunday.
A Valentines Day theme was
used in the decorating motif.
Twenty one friends of the honor
ed guest were present from Gle
veland, Akron, Chester, Geneva,
Montville, and Burton. The re-
cipient of numerous lovely gifts,
Betty was, as well, thrilled to
receive a decorated cake, tn e
first she's ever gotten, according
to this popularity known cake
decorator who is always baking
and trimming for others.
Feeling under the weather a
few days last week, was Mrs.
Frederick Carver of Old State
Rd. Now I ask you, is this any
way - act when one has u t
returned from a pleasant holiday
sojurn in the Florida sunshine
Also included on the sick list
of late, is Hambden Grange me-
mber, Mrs. Clyde Pomeroy.
Hambden Womens Club wi II
hold an important meeting at
the hon1e of the president, Mrs.
Paul Lyman, on Rt. 608 this
Friday evening, February 20, at
8 pm.
The newly formed Hambden
Garden Club will hold an organ
izational meeting this Friday eve
ming, Feb. 90, at the home OF
Mrs. E. Taylor on Chardon An
dover Rd. Mrs. Taylor has also
issued the request that any area
residents interested in hobbies
contact her at her home. She is
Hobby Chairman for G a u 6 a
Sunshine Unlimited (Hambden
unit) and announces the follow
ing classes are underway: Mon
day, Silver and Copper Enam-
cling; Tuesday and Thursday,
Ceramics; Wednesday, Basket
weaving, Knitting, Crocheting,
and Rug Hooking; and Fri
day, Textile Weaving and Wood
Car ing. All classes take place
between the hours of 10 am. :
pm. Instructor is Millie Bar
mum from Thompson.
Twas fun a plenty for a r e a
young people attending the Ha-
mbden Teen Canteen Valentines
Day dance this past Friday, Feb.
13 at the town hall.
During the evening, a gift
was presented to Miss Peg Faz-
ekas for the outstanding work
and effort put forth by this young
lady while president of the Can
teen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

McGurer family on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Guy and
Children, of Kirkland, called on
the Langaa and Hansen famil-
les, on Sunday
Mrs. M. Langaa was hostess
at the Ladies Fellowship Group,
of the Little Church In the Vale,
on Thursday.
Mrs. r. Forrest, who has been
visiting in Calf, is now at the
home of her son, Richard, o n
the County Line Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen
attended a Progressive dinner on
Sat. in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

Fremen of Hambden at til e
home OF MIR. and Mrs, A. Haase
in Footville Sat. evening. NJ RI S.
fireman has until recently been
the Choir leader at the era c e
Lutheran Church in Thompson.
Miss Mamie Alvord spent SUI
nday with Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Alvord and family In Middlefield
She also called on Mrs. Eta
Wooh at the Clifton Moss home
in Middlefield Sunday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
East Hill
By MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
Phone Park 9-7S37
Mr.. and Mrs. .Gonder, of
Strongsville, visited the CLANCY
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuant to the Zoning Reg
ulations a public hearing will be
held by the Chester Township
Trustees on Thursday, March IL
1859, beginning at 8:15 Pm. Ea-
stern Standard Time, at the To-
wn Hall on Chillicothe Road, to
hear discussion on proposed am
endments to the Zoning Regula-
tions.
The petitions for amendment
pertaining thereto may be exam
ined at the home of the Clerk
on 1795 Sherman Road.
Chester Township
Trustees, Raymond Richmond,
Clerk of Chester Township. Let
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Youth Must
Store Up,
Age Must Use
.Author's Name Beow

The future rests In the
hads of our children. We
must prepare them for the
time when they will reach
the age of action and decis-
ion.
Proper schooling, right
thinking and belief in the
golden rule are basic essent-
ials. But - equally import
ant is to give them a heal
thy body that will help them
to face tomorrow's problems.
In our pharmacy are the
medicines, vitamins and 9TH
er health aids that your
children need to develop a
more disease-resisting body.
We will always be glad to
cooperate with your physi-
clan for your children's bet
ter health.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
The
Letter Box

HNHHITHNNmNnTM
EDITOR:
Perhaps you'd be interested in printing personal tri
Due to your Tucson Good Neighbour Berlner
Although isn't to read about atruistic souls
even In my lifetime of much travelling I've very
people who really and unsntingly give of themselves
nelr material blessings to their less fortunate fellow
Though should have written while still visiting in
your midst two years ago. something occurred recently
that stimulated and accented my need to write
had settled in Tucson that 1857 hopes that
the famed therapeutic climate might bestow
healing powers upon my sick body also But climate is no
panacea curea for Until Sarah befriened
lanqushed In lonely misery amidst dsnteresed strangers
Several times week she would visit me and bring
muchneeded vegetable juices and other dietary
for special condition She would go shopping and
when that impossible she would assign gracious
friend Sarah Salonic to pinch hit for her.
Later she and generous bought
expensive vegetable uicer for She drove the
tst and doctor and did just about everything might
pect from good sister lifetime friend understand
she has been helping scky persons great
Der of and that she keeps right doing price
less and wearyng and costly chores though rarely
ever receives word of thanks.
I'll forget the day she had brought me to her
lovely house and garden. She deposited
tree her chaise lounge while she stood in the broing
April packing old clothes huge
collected for Israel from her Tucson acquaintance
For woman in such advanced years it must have been
backbreakng job she smiled through in the proud
and happy realization she being of service needy
fellow Jews.
Thus hope that you'll print my letter that might
spre others with the spirit of kindness and generosity
burns radany in the heart of Sarah Berliner my
fOrgetable and humane friend.
PAULA WARSAW
$40 Cliff Drive
Laguna Beach, Calf
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

with deposits equivalent to
$17O,51O,6O7, was listed as
the 332nd largest bank, and
the Bank Leumi le-ISrael in
Tel Aviv, with deposits equi.
valent to 147,116,547, as the
372nd largest bank.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Two
israel banks were listed by
the American Banker, daily
banking newspaper, as among
the 500 largest commercial
banks in the free world. The
Bank of Israel in Jerusalem,
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Fred Christopher Heads
New Center Health Club

Fred j. Christopher, formerly of the Bayonne NJ,
community Center and the Grossnger N.Y. Health Club,
has been appointed director of the Tucson Jewish Com.
munty Centers Health Club
The Centers new Health Club is scheduled TO be ready
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

for operation Oct. 1 and Mr..
Christopher is expected to ar
rive in Tucson around that
date.
Mr.. Christopher received
professional training from
the Swedish Institute of Mas
sage in New York and is a
licensed masseur in New
York City.
He has also worked at the
Grossinger Health Club, the
Feldman-Hirsh Health Club
in Newark, NJ. and in the
physio-therapy department of
New York City's ST. Claire
Hospital.
For the past four years Mr..
Christopher has directed the
health club at the Bayonne
Jewish Community Center.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

Our readers are invited TO contribute 70
this column. Letters must be free OF
fbelovs matter. We regret that letters
must be limited TO 800 words and we
must reserve the right to edit letters TO
space requirements.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

Each classroom opens on the Sy Jusfer
Playground which will feature specially
designed play equipment including spec
tacuIar tricycle. super-hiohway, climbing
castle, and fountain.
.&e
Our staff is made up Of highIy-trained
personnel headed this year by Mrs. Esther
Rosen, acting director. Mrs. Rosen attend
ed Brooklyn College and the University
of Arizona and is an experienced MEM
Der of our staff. All staff personnel are
coIIege-trained and qualified persons.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
With great pride
The Tucson Jewish Community Cent


THAT THE MORRIS A. sHANHOUSE NURSERY AND KIND
TEN WILL BE HOUSED I'M OUTSTANDING, NEW FACILITI
THE OPENING OF THE FALL TERM ON SEPTEMBER 8.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
By v. l. Mandich
Supreme President

Of forty women dele
gates, ~ come from LODI
ges which elect their own
delegate or delegates, while
13 are from lodges which
are joined with others for
the joint election of a del
egate.
This is, in general, a review
of so far elected, we might
say, national representatives
who will meet in Detroit at a
congress Of Croatians and
other Slavs in the United
States and Canada affiliated
with the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
At that congress, or con-
vention, there will be two
main tasks awaiting the del
egates, and they are, first,
the perfecting of our bylaws
for better operation within
the spirit of progressively
greater changes in the condi-
ton and needs of life, and
second, the election of a su-
preme administration which
will lead the Society for the
coming four years in harmo-
ny with the adopted bylaws.
Philadelphia Story
In looking over the names
on the list of delegates, both
known and unknown, there
occurs to me one thought
which I would like to discuss
here briefly.
The question arises - in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

which language to conduct
the convention? In the Gro
atian language as heretofore,
or in the English language?
All previous conventions
were conducted in the Croa-
tian language. At the Eighth
Convention in Los Angeles,
there were a mere half doz-
en- delegates who could not
read, write or speak the Gro
atian language. During my
craftsmanship, I was asked
several times to explain a mo-
ton in the English language
before it was submitted to a
vote.
In Philadelphia, at the
very beginning the Con-
ventiOn directed that the
chairman announce every
motion in both languages
before voting.
Very frequently during the
session, upon submitting a
motion made in the Croatian
language, l was reminded by
several delegates that they
did not understand what was
being voted upon.
At this convention, there
will be a far greater number
of delegates who will scarce
ly, if at all, understand the
Croatian speech, and l be-
lieve I can say with convic-
ton that fully one-third of
our younger delegates will be
unable to address the conven-
tion in Croatian.
On the other hand, the old
er delegates who come to our
delegates Poll P. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
Beg Pardon

ERRORS ARE just naturally a part of
L life. Baseball players make them and
the freight payers boo. But let an editor
blow one in print and lightning strikes.
Case in point: - In our coverage last
week on these pages of the celebration July
26 last at the Croatian Center, Millvale,
Pa, of the 65th Anniversary of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union we paid special tribute
to the artistry of the Cleveland Tamburitza
Symphony, the stars of that gathering.
Among other things. we said that 19
men comprise the makeup Of what in our
estimation is the finest musical organiza-
tion of it's kind in the United States
. What we overlooked in that coverage
was the fact that there are actually 20 mu-
sicians in the Cleveland fold.
The twentieth happens to be lovely Mrs.
Theresa (Hulina) Brajdic, who came from
an exceptionally talented musical family
and can play just about any instrument.
No, Mrs. Brajdic didn't complain about
this oversight on our part.
Nor did any other Cleveland member
who took in the celebration July 26 of the
Society's 65th Anniversary.
We caught our own error on a group
picture taken Of the Symphony during the
celebration and wish in this way to say:
Mrs. Brajdic, we beg your pardon"
1t was just one of those things.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

parovic, graduated as an
honor student. He has been
accepted to the School Of
Medicine at Indianapolis, In
diana, where he will study
for the next four years.
Joe will be remembered by
his many friends as quite a
bowler, participating in many
National CFU Tournaments
and a winner of numerous
trophies.
On June IA, he was feted
during a combination birth
day and graduation party at
his home, with many friends
and relatives attending.
Joe is the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Luck of
Chicago. Needless to say they
are very proud of him and
are wishing to live long
enough to see him become a
doctor.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
Greater Chicago
IA FrafernaI City
Members Support
Every CFU Affair

CHICAGO - The Croatian
Fraternal Unions Lodges in
South Chicago have over the
years played an important
part in the life of the Society.
To mention but a few, So.
Chicago gave the Society
such past and present leaders
as former Supreme Board
Member George Sankovich,
late High Trial Board Mem
ber John Tomecal, present
day CF'U Children's Home Su-
perintendent Nick D. Sarich,
the late Joseph Vucich, who
served as the Secretary of the
Society's United Lodges of
South Chicago Committee,
and John Bakovich, currently
the President of the latter
Committee.
Now we are on the eve
of the South Chicago Uni
ted Lodges celebration Sun
day, Aug. Is, of the 65th
Anniversary of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union and
looking forward with many
other CFU members in
Greater Chicago to attend
ing the fete at the Dosen-
Saban Grove, 96th and
Commercial.
We are looking forward al
so to the address that day by
Edward B. Servov, Esq,
McKeesport, Pa, who is to be
the guest of the South Chi
cago United Lodges Commit.
tee.
The CF'U's General Counsel
doubles in brass" as the Elk
ecutive Secretary of the Gro.
attain Fraternal Union Schol.
arship Foundation, Inc.
We Of the Central Com
mittee of Chicago Lodges
salute our brothers and sis
ters in South Chicago and
wish them nothing but sue
cess on Sunday, Aug. Is.
Let us continue to work
together in the future for ouI
House of Brotherhood - the
Croatian Fraternal Union oi
| America.
Boz0 F. Drazan, Sec'y
Chicago Central Comm
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
Five To Go

DUT FIVE months remain of the Societys
- current two-year Membership Cam
paign, which had it's inception Jan. 1, 1858,
and is to close shop Dec. 81, 1859.
Repeating what has been said here many
times before, the Campaign carries with it
a Grand Prize Award of 1860 visit to
Yugoslavia - trip well worth dreaming
of and working for.
There has been a noticeable lag these
past several weeks in the tempo of the
Campaign. Our recruiters in the United
States and Canada seem to be tapering off,
Perhaps there has been too much ac-
cent on the 10th Convention and the cele-
bration this year Of the Society's 65th An
niversary. Or the heat of the summer may
have sent the recruiting faithful into hid
ing until the humidity blows over.
Whatever the reason for the braking
Of the drive, the fact remains that those
interested now have less than five months
to go if they would win that 1860 visit to
Yugoslavia.
Time enough if every moment of it is
put to good and profitable use.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

slogan of "All for one = one
for all". That circle will share
both his sorrow and his mo-
ments of happiness.
Lodges Aided Many
1t would take volumes to
record the barest outline of
this truly magnificent func-
tion of our lodges.
Some of these examples of
charity are characteristic of
all while others are identified
with a particular locale or
period.
We know that while the To-
cal lodge has to remit the
monthly assessment punctu-
ally, before the end of the
month, many members are
not as punctual, with the re-
suit that the lodge treasury
carries the burden.
Sometimes, in cases of
financial stress, the lodge
will foot the dues bill for
many months.
Thus the member will have
the benefit Of full protection
though temporarily unable
to meet his dues obligation,
During the great depres-
sion tens of thousands were
assisted in this manner and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
Question Before House On Eve Of Convention
Detroit: Croatian or English?

A r THE TIME this is be-
~ ing written, 301 delegates
stand elected and officially
confirmed. There remain only
eight blank spaces on the
list. These are almost exclu-
sively cases where the Exec
utive Board, by reason of
protests filed, and after in
vestigation, ordered new cleo
tons.
One hundred and two
lodges which elect one or
more delegates by them
selves have elected $50
delegates. These 102 lodges
represent approximately 36
thousand adult members.
The balance of approx
mately 35 thousand members
are in 472 lodges which are
combined with one or more
lodges and together elect 159
delegates to the Tenth Con-
vention. To date, they have
elected 151 delegates, leaving
eight to be elected, five from
the States and three from
Canada.
The Distaff Side
The Tenth Convention will
have 40 sister delegates,
which means that the distaff
side of our membership will
be better represented than at
any other past convention.
At the Ninth Convention in
Philadelphia, we had only 33
sister delegates. Neither the
ninth, nor the coming Tenth
Convention, will have had not
one sister delegate from
Canada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

most lodge treasures were
eventually depleted, but they
had served a most noble
cause.
Good Samaritans
A few years ago we had
an opportunity to visit one of
our colonies in a little town
near Pittsburgh.
This is a small community
but there is nothing small a
bout the esprit de corps of
our dynamic lodge there. We
were greatly impressed by the
imposing structure w h i c h
bears the proud inscription =
Croatian Home.
1t was built during the de-
preston and built by mem
bers who were either working
off their dues debt or earn
ing a daily wage which ena-
bled them not only to keep
their membership intact but
to keep themselves in bread.
| This story can, no doubt,
be repeated in just about ev-
cry town where a Croatian
Home exists.
The Ailing Cheered
Not only did the organiza-
ton, from it's central head
(Membership : p. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

MEMBERSHIP in the Gro
IVl attain Fraternal Union
carries many benefits at the
local lodge level. Each mem
ber is an important entity,
not merely a policy or certi-
ficate number.
Oh, yes, one could get a
contract of insurance else
where, but that is all he
would get. At regular inter-
walls he would be visited by
the agent who would collect
his premium.
And, when that day ar
rived on which the Insuror
would have to fulfill his end
Of the bargain, the benefi-
ciary would promptly receive
a check and a strict business
relationship would terminate.
How infinitely different
is the course of events
when one completes a
membership applic alton
for the CF'U.
The prospect is recommen'
ded at the lodge meeting and
when his certificate arrives
he is pledged to membership
From then on he is an in.
tegral part of a close circle
of brotherhood which is al.
Ways ready to live up to the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

hind a younger brother and
sister.
In the ranks of Lodge 81
she joins her father and
sister.
Dolores is the daughter Of
Stanley and Anne Yohovic
and is a graduate of Mount
Alvernia High School.
We extend a very warm
welcome" from the officers
and members of Lodge "a and
wish Dolores the very best
that her future life may
bring.
Barbara Shaginaw, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

we cannot buy friends. We were once told
that (US) foreign aid would stop Com
munism. Now we are told it is our duty to
buy our way of life for countries all over
the world. But we cannot in fact improve
their living standards by as much as one
per cent even if we should give away every
thing we own.
Cong Otto Passman
Democrat, Louisiana