davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Leading Question On of National COnab
What Are The Duties Of Delegates To Tenth Convention?

have sufficient time to at
tend to your duties as your
members expect of you.
So | would recommend
to you, as good and honest
fraternalists, if the inter-
ests of the membership
and the progress of the I'm
ion is close to your hearts,
that YOU not fall into the
trap of those who divide
and split. but that all of
you gather around only
one bloc, the bloc of all of
us, our CrOatian Fraternal
Union.
Until our meeting in De
troit at the Convention of the
Croatian Fraternal Union
sister and brother delegates
l convey my greetings to yol
and our membership, with the
hope that the Tenth Conven
tion of the Croatian Frater
nal Union will be one of thu
best in our Society's history
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
By ADAM SUDETIC
President, Detroit Lodge 519

Bukovac's side to congratu-
late him and demand that a
celebration be held to COM
memorate the occasion.
But how?
At first his fellow stu
dents demanded that Vlaho
turn over to them all the
money he had in his poo
kets. When he failed to re-
spond Immediately, they
took all 18 francs from his
pockets.
The money, Of course, was
invested" in wine. Then
they put Vlaho on their shoul-
ders and carried him around
the school room. After this
they placed him on a table
and insisted that he give them
a lecture.
To complete the celebra-
ton and ceremonies, they
no,,red a glass of wine inside
his shirt.
This, then, was young Via
no Bukovac's graduation day!
Paris Famed Salon
But graduation did not
mean that Vlaho would cease
seeking to become an accom-
plished artist. Nor did It
mean that he would disasso-
ciate himself from Prof. Ca
banel.
On the contrary, 1t meant
that he would remain in Pa
ris and work in that city, just
as did many great artists be-
fore and after him.
However, from now on
his academy of learning
would be the world famous
Salon in Paris, a place
where many of the great
est exhibitions were then
held.
Here he would exhibit his
art work, watch closely what
kind of pictures were winning
awards, and then try to put
his work on an equal or bet
ter footing in the world Of
art.
The Salon for the next II
years was to be his academy
of learning.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

will be served every evening
following the daily Conven-
tion sessions.
The Home Is located
some 6 miles from the Con-
vention hotel and may be
reached by bus service.
Entertainment is also being
planned by the Home Cor
poration Committee through
out the duration Of the Con-
vention.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Detroit's Croatian National Home To
Serve Meals Daily Throughout Conc|ave
Corporation Officials Also Planning
Nightly Entertainment During Confab

DETROIT - Delegates to
the CFU's 10th Natl Quad
rennial Convention, to be held
here Sept. 21-26, need not
pine for home cooking dur
ing their stay in this, the Mo-
tor Capital Of The World.
The management of the
now one-year-old Croatian
Natl Home, 1721 East Nc
Nichols, has announced that
delicious home cooked meals
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Popular Van Member
Having Ups And Downs

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. - To
say that the Vanguard"
Lodge S07 outing was an
overwhelming success is put
ting it mildly.
George Vukelich, w ally
Gayske. Rocky Kobza, and
Joe Kasun certainly make
excellent chefs. Their COM
bined talents amazed Olga
and Fran Rocki who went a
long to add the feminine
touch.
In addition, we found out
that Joe Kasun is an msur-
passed story teller and his
repertoire was unlimited.
1t is hoped that in the fu-
ture more Vanguards will
take part in these outings, as
they are fun.
"Vanguard' meetings are
held on the second Thursday
of the month at Karlovich's,
$50 South Sixth Street. If
your dues aren't paid up, why
not take care of this before
something happens.
Chuck Puskarich is at the
Veterans Hospital at Wood
and would probably appreci-
ate hearing from one and all.
Happy Birthday is wished to
all celebrating their birthdays
this month. Gabby Vanguard
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Roundup Lodge Lost
Two Faithful Members
On August 5tn, 1859

ROUNDUP, Mont. - Gro
attain Fraternal Union Lodge
IT'S lost two og it's members
with the passing of sis. Anna
Vranesa and bro. Paul Seku-
Itch on August 5, 1859.
Sis. Vranesa, IA, wife of the
late Nnrko Vraneea died at
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

rLATED OVER the hit he
l. made with his paintings
of an American couple vaca-
tioning in Paris at the time,
young Vlaho Bukovac began
studying and working all the
harder in order to realize his
dream Of becoming a great ar
tist.
At the end of his first year
as a student at the Ecole des
Beaux Arts, Paris, his credit
card was marked 81. At the
end of the second year it was
marked 2 and in another year
it carried the number 1.
Study in antiques was
the basic one i'm this famous
school: i'm fact "a must"
course in art, particularly
among the Frenchmen.
Every second week the stu
dents were aided in their
work by live models. There
were 105 students in this
school at the time Bukovac
studied there. 1t was over
crowded, to say the least.
Praise From Highest
Time passed by rapidly for
the budding Croatian artist.
Soon his third year at school
was nearing an end.
AS the professors were cor
recting and checking the les
sons of the students and ex-
amining their pictures, along
came Prof. Alexander Caba'
mel, the most important per
sonage on the school staff.
He stopped by Bukovac,
looked at the young mans
picture, and then started to
say something - but did
not. A few minutes later he
asked Vlaho: "When did
you start on that picture?"
"At the same time wher
the other students started or
theirs" was the reply.
Cabanel then turned around
to the other students and ex-
claimed, for Vlaho's benefit
every good! Excellent"
He Footed The Bill
AS soon as Cabanel left the
room the students rushed to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Bv NikOla Borich
Supreme Board Member

supreme BOdru MeilpSI
ternal Union in its work
and progress for the next
four years. There will be
800 delegates coming to the
Tenth Convention. You
were all elected by your
membership because you
have shown yourselves
worthy by your work for
your lodge and the CFU.
You know the present Ad-
ministration and their work,
and you also know almost all
of the delegates by their
work for our Society, as re-
ported in the official organ,
and it is your duty to elect
into the future CF'U Admin
istration men and women on
the basis of their work for
the Society, and not on the
basis Of sweet speech and un-
true propaganda, behind
which various political views
hide.
Why Split Ranks?
Our Society is not a politi-
cal organization, nor does it
investigate the religious or
political beliefs of it's mem
bership, for such is not its
duty.
But it is, rather, a frater-
nal and cultural organization,
and if we were all to follow
the bylaws and the princi-
pies of our Society, there
should not be any divisions
into political groups and diff
ferent blocs at our Conven-
ton, for the one and the 9TH
er is contrary to the bylaws
and there should be no room
! for either in our work.
Sorry to say, however
with us and at our conven'
tions we see many happen
ings which do not take place
at any other fraternal Con
vention of another nationali
ty, and it is high time that we
follow the example Of Other
nationalities and conduct oul
convention in a brotherly
spirit in accordance with oul
bylaws, for in unity is
strength, while poll tt C a
groups and various blocs are
a Cancer which eats away at
the roots of the CF'U.
I have a firm conviction
that the delegates to the
Tenth CFU Convention which
will be held in Detroit, Mich.
igan, this month, will, in the
course of this convention
once and for all eliminate
the discord which comes from
the different groups anc
blocs, which have caused us
much harm and embarrass
ment among the American
people, our Croatian Frater
j nal Union and our Croatia1
people in general.
In Unity, Strength
Sisters and brothers, dele
gates to the Tenth CFU Con
vention, in the past month";
time you have received man,
letters filled with propagan
da and attacks by so-callee
brother against brother, ane
you are invited to many meet
ings of different groups, and
should you accept all of these
invitations by all of these
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
CONVENTION GUESTS

IMPORTANT: - Tickets for this train will be given
each individual Delegate and Guest by Group Leader Ste
phen F. Brkich English Editor of the Zaednicar the
P. and l.. E. Railroad Station Carson St. from
Sithfeld St. Bridge He will be at the Information Desk
from 10:30 pm and Saturday, Sept 49, Please check
in with him at least half hour before departure time
which will be 1905 am Daylight Time Sunday, Sept. TO-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

lolds it's conventions every
our years, as do all other
ra t e rn al organizations in
America, which the member
hip long ago decided and in
'erted in our bylaws rela-
i've to the holding of conven-
ions as an important require
nent in the progress and op-
,ration of the Society. The
thief purposes Of a convention
Is as follows:
First, pursuant to our
bylaws governing the OPP
GRAFTON of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, the SOci-
ety's membership must be
given the opportunity ev-
cry four years to elect its
representatives, the Del
egates, who shall meet in
convention, where the Su-
preme A d m i n lis t r alton
which headed the Society
in the four preceding years
is required to submit all
records and reports on
their work and OH the
prese condition and
standing of the Society.
1t is the duty of the Dele
gates to study the various re-
ports closely, and, if they are
convinced that the Supreme
Administrations work was
good and beneficial, and thai
the Society showed progress
and growth in the past foul
years, and that everything
was done in accordance with
the bylaws and in the best in
terest of the entire member
ship, then it is the duty of thu
delegates to approve theil
work.
Must Face Future
Second, after the approva
Of the work of the Supreme
Administration in the pas
four years, there comes th'
question of the Society's fu
ture. In view of the change!
to more modern methods il
all fraternal organizations
such as our own Society, ant
with an eye to future prog
ress within our Society, it il
the duty of all sincere ant
conscientious delegates, repre-
senting their interests at th'
G Convention, to come to agree
ment among themselves ane
to make such decisions ant
plans as will best serve thu
conditions and the tim es
through which our Societ.
must pass in the next foul
years.
Third, our Society and it!
bylaws must be amended an,
improved in the spirit Of th'
present times, and it is tn
duty of each delegate to con
tribute his or her share il
the modernization of our by
laws, but never to deviat
from the foundation and tn
upon which tn
Croatian Fraternal Union wa
established, namely, as a fra
texnal benefit and cultural or
ganization for mutual assis
tance. This can be achieves
only by fraternal cooperation
and brotherly regard anon,
the delegates themselves.
Fourth, it is also q great
task Of the delegates to
elect q good administration
n Inod %1nn Nrnn<;ou Ero
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Tri-State Area Delegates And Guests
Will Arrive In Detroit September 10th
Big Delegation To Make Overnight Trip
To Convention City Via B. and o. Coach

The following CFU Officials, Delegates-elect and
Guests will depart from Pittsburgh 1205 am, Daylight
Time Sunday, Sept 20 via special Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad coach service for the Croatan Faterna Unions
10th Natl Quadrennial Convention be held Sept 2126
1859 at Detroit:
Evening star., 1959-11-21
VA Loan Activity
Below Last Year

cent between the two months.
September starts were 9,95S
compared with 9,442 in the
later month.
Appraisal requests on exist
ing units were 1881 in Oc-
tober, a drop Of 2S.4 per cent
from the 10,724 of Septem-
Der. Requests for appraisal
on proposed units dropped IL
per cent-from 1925 in
September to 1857 in
october.
In all four categories,
this years VA activity was
well below the level Of Oc-
tober, 1858,
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Applications for home loan
Guaranty received by the
Veterans Administration dur
ing October increased slightly
over those of September, but
Rll other phases of VA mort
gage activity decreased be-
tween the two months, the
agency reported this week.
? During october, home loan
guaranty applications to-
tailed 1908 compared to
18,609 in September. an in
crease of "a per cent, VA
11oted.
/. Housing starts under the
CT program decreased So per
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Directions Road Mass Ace to God1boo EoGd
RIGHT Godsboro TO Mlvood Road (KenUood Park
entrance sOnJ MlwooG Road Il mile to model home
Evening star., 1959-11-21

4 bedrooms, IA
baths, duyIisht
fumiIy room, center
hoII. z cor suruse.
separate dining room,
stuiwuy to storage
ottie. full basement,
kitchen with dining
space, plenty Of
closets.
A voriety Of design!
for your choice +. .
two now ready foI
immediate occupancy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

arie in stolen bases with 50 pliers
J'sa 0f tAat ha slaaead for 4 see
"A 4ch ~ l547s
You'd never Kew. to hear Fred
Henry brae about i that he holds
4 lifetime batting average of 1902
While playing hieh classification
aa'jal go4a lal5 "a 1881
Ersi ha AS ii9iaE how and
nana mlice
meat d a fast ban are cncircled
by spectacles. BIT the angular SIX
foot frame Is still straight. Like it
was in 1924 when he received a
Studebaker Light six as the best
PLAYER for the New Orleans Peli-
cans.
PLAYED For Braves
That season he was acclaimed
The lop fMst sacker in the South
sa s5gi aa 5ad Won t'a
a1dUa 4 PLAYING
44ase Ntl ita ChlG4ga white
s9A tie Philadelphia Phillies and
toe Boston Braves
'Saake' Henry llev called him in
his PLAYING days That was because
Of his quick hands. his agile ma
neuverS protecting first base or
Blasting Curve ball Now h E
travellers WHO tafry at the hotel
see and know him only as Fred.
o. MI Henry a identified eyecu-
tive who'll pass the time q day
plFasant'T without A single refer
eIice n HIS heady career ii base
BAN.
He piled Up batch Of memories
that recte Ike a fairy tale. Stops
at Milwaukee and Columbus. then
teams in the American Association:
a couple Of seasons in Havana and
Mexico tool Bit modest Fred
Henry Will never venture tn a t
ba .cballaigh scrapbook Of his IN
less and until you're down in
his book as a real eat-it and
=leep-it baseball man
He hasn't much time just for
: curiosity Seekers bit if AZ knows
Toa lore baseball As he does, b.
o1ce did in his plaEIng days, then
he'll. talk some. And with his ca
reer ard acqua.ntances. chatting
with him il iast iisa 2 stre shrolgh
Goepei stoNAs Baseball - of
faale!
Husile i Key
You aren't the farm team prop
erty of the W,,ite sox and Philles
ach for three years. and YOU don't
nlav 81 gamas for The Boston
braves without building baseball
N'4-ale III iarfs the great ones
vol knew oil the U1y III ar III
~ wsr dcwn.
Hustle was Snake Henrv's MD
ale name IN baseball. Every
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
District IS Two Top Squads
Battle 7 onig1t At Buckingham
Brunswick's Clary Has 23.5 Average

The buckingham Brunswick tonight Friday
the
do 4 oppos-
ion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
THE EARMv111r va, HERALD. FRIDAY. January 1s 1889
Clash Saturday,
.Crad,lock-Terry,
First National
Squads Lead Loop

Craddock Terry's 81 Shoemen
tied with First National Banks De
positors for the Farmville Basket
bah League lead. meet the National
Guard five ~ tonight Thurs
day. al the town loop nears the
eNd Of the first half season
In the preliminary contest. the
Methodist and Baptist girls squads
meet.
Saturday nights feature game
vim match Craddock Terry and
FIRST National.
Last week. tho Depositors handed
the Shoemen their first defeat when
Ely Franklin's 28 points led them
to a 53-52 conquest. Ronald Bcwles
added IS for the winners.
Edgar Brooks collected 10 to lead
Craddock- Terry, which also had
George Hickman and Pete Oliver
hitting in double figures, the former
netting 10. tire latter IL.
Farmville Manufacturing Com
pany. now at the bottom Of the
3p With a l-5 mark handed First
National its only defeat. a 5G-45 set-
back III the opening game Of the
season
The Baptist boys and Methodist
girls squads continue to pace the
Church League
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Coach Bernie Pinchbeck's Bruins
wick Bulldogs have won seven
straight. including Tuesday nights
1888 effort over Bhlestone Coach
SSMartin Conway's defending distric,
Kings have conquered five loop foes
r a row although theT have LOST
two outside the loop, both to Apo
nattoX.
Giving the game even more
glamour. if it hasn't enough al
ready. will be the battle between
the districts top individual scorers,
Brunswick Larry Clary. NO. /
with a 235 average, and the Bucs'
Don Davis with 1877 mark.
Victoria Stays Up
Elsewhere throughout the loop.
Victoria continued Just a shade be
low the front two on d II mark.
including Tuesdays 1898 defeat of
Blackstone, when Billy Welllons led
he attack with IA points Victoria
continues to slow depth in its squad
scorlng
Victoria only defeat was adj
ministered> by Brunswick on a 67-63
score early in the season.
Other district scores in the past
week we're.
Buckingham 81. Amelia A. Pan
dolph-Henly 50, Vile As:
Greensville 20, Kenbridge At: Blue
stone 81, <Crewe %: Greensville Sc.
Park View -; Crewe So, Farmville
AZ, and Brunswick SO, Blackstone 80.
CIarg, No. ! in scoring. collected
T26 points in his teams last two wins.
over Blackstone and Bluestone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Car Garter hit .er 81 poia.- to
lead Apponaaftoy to IS second win
over Buckingham 1854 Tuesday
night on the Hornets floor.
Carriers hot shooting overcanle a
fine Appoint duo performance By
Buckingham Bucky Fails. who col
lected %. and Donnie Davis. who
added 20.
Coach Gordon Bfa ss Hornets.
who now appear likely X be D.s-
trict As representative III the State
tourney. tooK a I7-9 first quarter
lead and held it throughout the con
test.
The winners led by a 1926 margin
at halftine
Also scoring for BUCKINGHAM were
Huddleston 7, Hudgms 8. Swartz 8
, and Thomas Z.
Both teams counted heavily at the
foul line. Appomattox CASING in on
q Of 30 free throws, while the BUGS
collected 10 of %. The Hornets had
a Z9-Z3 advantage IN Held goals.
Appomattox -. II % 10 PATS
Buckingham - 9 II Is 1854
BUGS 81 Amelia Al
In their last district start. the
BUGS took 577-44 win over Amelia
Highs Orioles. with Don Davis
leading the way on 10 points.
Buckingham took a 29-l0 lead by
halftime. with Cecil Hud6llest0n also
breaking N double scoring on L
points.
Jerry Hammer had b 10 lead the
Orioles effort. followed by Ander-
son and Ingram both with H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

9a-3e halftina deficit to win 7o-69.
The Iiaa-. playing one Of the
tougher schedule of recent years,
are getting GOOD scoring. Against
Mt St. Mary's. Leon Hawker, Yer
nolle Martin. Bobby LLOYD and Gil
5avres al had double figure results,
~itl If wker's n being highest
Against Catholic these same four.
plus Larry Hammer. repeated, with
Sayres topping the effort on 10
POINTS. Hawker. Lloyd and Sayres
did it against Belmont Abbey, with
Hawker again setting the pace On
10 points
Little Eight
In Little Eight play, the Tigers are
23 and in fifth place Emory and
Henry. not eligible for the title this
year because Of only PLAYING three
loop games. .is Qn top although own
ing ONLY a I-0 mark. That win, how
ever. was q bic one. an 87-71 win
over Norfolk Division. despite Leo
Anthony's 81 points.
That ended a streak Of seven
straight by the Division, which at
81 in Little Eight play, appears
headed for the title. The Division
Braves have a February IA date at
Death Valley
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Lambert Leads Motion
Eagles In 1922 Win
Over Carver Price

The Motion High Eagles started
the new Years basketball cam
paign Friday night with a 50 to
p win over Carver Price High Of
Appomattox.
Levi Lambert, 6'7, center ace
of the M0tonians, celebrated return
to basketball play by grabbing &c
rebounds and taking the game S
scoring honors with Is points.
Lambert had been sidelined since
the closing days Of the football
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

season with a leg injury.
Also scoring for the winning
Eagles We're Taylor and West y.
Trent and Harston 5.
Tonight Friday Coach w. H.
Truman's squad viii play return
game with Carver Price at APP
ponattoX, with the game starting
at 7:3o. On Monday Jan. 10. Motion
viii engage st. Emma Military
Academy at Rock Castle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
BolCling Results
Mems Ten pins

Results coca-cola ,. Hub Il,
Leggetts 3 Davidson's Q; Five
skunks 2, Farmville Five i.
Summaries - high game. Julian
Dunkan, Five skunks, 1873 pins:
high three-game set. Billy Watson.
Coca-Cola, 522 pins for l74-pin aver
ace, high team, CQcaCola, 1882
pins ior i5a-Qia average per- PLAYER.
Standings W. Coca Cola. 1928;
Hub. 1926; Leggett's 1926: Farm
vile Five. 1926: Five Skunks, 24-
30. and Davidson 1881.
Wayne Peters won the March Of
Dimes weekly benefit prize, a lamp
given by Davidson's. During the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

The Richmond Green Hornets, an
earlier victim Of Hampden-svIney
this season at Death Valley edfed
Roanoke last week by two points.
The school celebrated that triumph
as a coming Of age for The Little
Eight newcomers.
Saturday niaht, Coach M.lam's
Tiger squad will meet WI At Lax
ington and then conclude TIE pre-
examination schedule by meeting
Randolph-Macon at Ashland next
Tuesday night.
Tigers Now 81
With an 81 overall record. the
Tigers are giving all opposition a
stern struggle. although the result
is only little better than 500 play.
Late same woes plagued H-sC in
the 62-61 loss to MT. ST. Mary s
ADD the 67-58 setback hE indicated
10 Belmont Abhev Against tha
Mounts The Tige lHd Unit t1e lest
eight minutes. and against Belmont,
they had a lead until Gil Sayres
fouled out with 10 minutes to go.
Against Catholic University. F-SC
remained intact and overcame a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Dimes drive, bowlers are putting
UP 81 to play each week, with the
take going 70 The palo fHnd A
weekly benefit prize is offered by
town merchants.
The mems league X sponsoring an
open tournament hore Sunday after
noon, with any town resident with
an established bowling average eli
gible to compete Doubles play will
commence at 1870 pm, with the
singles matches following at 40
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
U. S. Victory Is Seen
In Economic War

with credit and capital for what
the Russians can do in disci-
pline and tyranny over human
beings.
with credit, we can over
come the best they have to
offer"
Present plans for stimulating
the flow Of investment abroad,
he indicated. are inadequate to
meet the Communist challenke
in the underdeveloped areas OF
the world.
Benjamin Javits said the de-
velopment corporation, after
the SIS billion was raised, would
have SIS billion available for
direct equity loans.
Another SIS billion, he said,
would go into an insurance
fund, so investors could buy
insurance on their own invest
ments, and IS billion could be
invested in companies already
doing business around the
world.