davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
From New York To Europe And Another World
An American In Yugos|aNa Land Of His Forebears

at this point, he could finish
that meal by choosing from
the following beverage list:
French, American or San
ka Coffee; Nescafe Deca-
feline; China, Ceylon, Linden
or Camomile Tea; Mint; Ver-
vain.
Never A Dull Moment
While eating amounted to a
full-time occupation on this
trip, there were many other
things to occupy the passen-
gers time as the '1le" headed
for the States.
There were afternoon and
evening movies; a well stock
ed reading and writing room;
a cocktail lounge which Of
fered the very best in Amer
lean and French refresh
ments; dancing and games in
the evening; catnaps in a CO.
zy deck chair; strolls around
the deck, etc.
And when one tired of all
this, he could always take in
the broad expanse of the
mighty Atlantic Ocean and oc-
casionally espy another lux
ury liner, tanker, or freighter
on the horizon.
Mass Aboard The ''Ile"
On Sunday, Sept. 16, 1856,
the writer and several hum
dred other Catholic passen-
gers attended Mass in the
Ties" Church for a Day -
normally it's theater.
Serving Mass on the occa-
sion was one of the writer's
four roommates, Rev. Mario
Bugliosi, young Italian
Priest heading for Whining
ton, Delaware, at the behest
of the Salesianum H i g n
School authorities Of that
community. -
1t was strange indeed to
be in attendance at a Mass
aboard an ocean liner, to
70 down on your knees and
sway with the gentle rock
of the ship as it plunged
through the then blue. wa
ters of the Atlantic.
Rev. Bugliosi was the very
picture of solemnity as he
served that Mass and we can
still see him in front of the
altar going through a ritual
known to the Catholics the
world over. But there was one
difference: - No collection
was taken!
Verify, memories are made
of this.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Pursuant to Section A of the Bylaws of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union of America, all members of the
Supreme Board Of Trustees notified to attend the
ar semannua session Of the Board to be held in the
Supreme Office of the Society," beginning Monday March
8, 1869, at 900 am. ae@t
Also, all members Of the Supreme Board notified
to attend the session of the Supreme Board
which begins Monday, March 16th at 900 at the
Supreme Office 4
W. Mandich, Supreme President
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
Milan Skrtic President
Supreme Board of Trustees
Sylvia Niksic, Secretary e~E
Supreme Board Of Trustees
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
Assassinations In Sarajevo Served As
Excuse For Beginning Of World warl
Serbian Government of Time Looked To
Russia For Support As Showdown Neared
CONTINUED From Page 81

sure her neutrality, the Bri-
tish and French diplomats in
1915 were ready to let her
have Serbian Macedonia.
To make up for the loss
Paste demanded immediate
ly to be given Croatia and
what would be left of Dal-
malta after the application
of the Treaty of London.
Thus the high aims of lib
Grafton and unity had dwin-
died down to a mere question
of compensation for lost ter
ritory and reward for mill
tary efforts in war diplomacy,
Mestrovic In Picture
Following the Sarajevo as
sassination, in an atmosphere
fraught with the threat of
war, a secret meeting was
held in Split between two
Croats from Dalmatia, Ante
Trumbic and Jozo Smodlaka,
and two Serbs from Bosnia,
Atanasije Sola and Nikola
Stojanovic.
They agreed that in the
event of war they would de-
mand the union of Croatia
with Serbia, whereas some Of
their prominent par t i s a n 8
would have to go into exile
during the time of war.
On the advice of Ivan
Mestrovic, who knew from
Pasic that war was immi-
nent, Trumbit left for
Italy to await further de-
velopments.
At the outbreak of war two
other men formed with Trum-
bic the nucleus Of Croatian
exiles. They were Franc Su-
pilo and Ivan Mestrovit.
Rome Center of Exiles
Ante Trumbic, lawyer and
mayor of Split, as well as a
member of the Dalmatian
Provincial Diet, had played a
decisive part in the prepara-
ton of the famous Rijeka
Resolution, 1904, and in the
formation of the Croato-Ser-
bian Coalition, whereas the
journalist Franc Supilo was a
former member of the Gro
attain Sabor and the common
Hungaro- Croatian Parlia-
ment.
He was a prominent figure
in the Croato-Serbian Coali-
tion and had become widely
known through the Fried
jung process in 1909.
On invitation of the
sculptor Ivan MeStrOvic
they established themselves
in Rome, which became a
center of Croatian political
activities in exile.
Supilo received there a let
ter from H. Wickman Steed,
then editor of Lond on
Times, inviting him to come
to London. He did not follow
suit Immediately.
SupilO Goes To France
Hinko Hinkovic, a lawyer
from Zagreb and a member of
the Croato-Serbian Coalition,
soon joined them in Rome,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

Supreme President Appraises Value
Of zajednicar To Society As Whole
Editors In Constant Campaign To Keep
Membership Abreast Of Organization
Continued From Page 81
Continued From Page 81

Il - "$SO ~
and which, l firmly believe,
they will continue to do in
the future.
And to our Editors, or
special thanks for presenting
every issue OF the ZajedniGar
in it's Sunday best, so to
speak, prominently emphasiz-
ing the successes and the de-
velopment of our campaigns
from week to week.
Action Packed Year
This, the second year of our
Membership Campaign, is al
so the year Of the Tenth Reg
ular Convention of the Cro-
atian Fraternal Union Of
America.
1t is understandable that
during this year there will
be greater activity in our
lodges, particularly during
nomination and election of
delegates. Our lodge meet
ings will be better attended.
We are pleased at these
stepped-up activities and in
terest of our membership in
the Society's functions, and it
is recommended that our
lodge officers and officials, at
every lodge meeting from
now on, include in their agen-
da discussion of the campaign
for new membership.
We believe that our men,
bership will, generally, take
into consideration the contri-
buttons of an individual men,
Der to the greatness and
might of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union when deciding,
with their votes, who will be
entrusted to represent them
at the coming Convention!
For The Good of All
In last weeks issue of the
Zajednicar I mentioned the
satisfaction with which I no.
ticed the increasing interest
of our younger members in
lodge and Society activities
perhaps not as much as we
would wish-but still suffi-
GENTLY to enable us to estab-
lish that the question of the
inheritance of positions Of re-
sponsibility within the lodges
will be satisfactorily resolved
with time.
We are ever quick to
state that we try to follow
in the footsteps of our de-
serving and worthy pio-
neers. Today, that is not
difficult for us to do, sfor
they forged = clearly dis
cernible path for us.
, It is our task to forge a
clearly discernible path, by
our own work, for those who
will come after us, for only
in that manner will we insure
even greater successes and
progress for the Croatian
Fraternal Union in the future,
to the glory Of our name and
people in America and Can
ada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page 81
he took to foil just such an
inner misery went for naught.
However, we were quite
fortunate at that, for ma
ny of the passengers maxi
ing that trip spent days
suffering from sea sickness.
And this in spite of the
fact that the Atlantic Ocean
behaved beautifully all the
way from Southampton. Not
once did the waters act up.
So, as far as we can deduce
from personal experience,
good weather over the sea
doesn't guarantee one that he
will reach his destination
without battling butterflies"
in his innards.
Battle Of The Bulge
Life aboard one of these
luxurious ocean liners can be
beautiful.
Particularly in the eyes of
those who consider them
selves to be connoisseurs of
the culinary arts. Being a
very light eater, we don't fall
into that class.
However, we must admit
that the food aboard the
'Ile de France" was voted
outstanding by the writer
and his four daily dining
room companions on this
trip to New York, Mrs.
Rose Tomich, Chicago, ILL.,,
her mother, Mrs. Danica
Duranovich, Benwood, w.
Va, and former CFU Su-
preme Board M e m bers
Charles j. Verbanic, Lack
awanna, N. Y, and N. j.
Nikolac, Mountain View,
California.
Eat the writer did, morn
ing, noon and evening, but
nary a pound could he add in
the process. Bro. Verbanic, on
the other hand, came out a
"bit heavier" in the long run.
AS for the Mesdames To-
mich and Duranovich = let
them speak for themselves in
this matter.
A GOurmet's Paradise
A typical menu?
Here's the one we selected
from Sept. Is, 1856, for lun-
cheon:
Hors-d'oeuvre: Normandy
Butter, Salad Champenoise,
Sardines in Oil; En- t r e e:
Braised Morvan Ham with
MADEIRA; Vegetable: Fresh
Spinach with Crusts; From
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
Continued from Page 81

If the verdict was to his
liking, all well and good; if
not, he could veto it.
The parties Germ e d,
however, had recourse to a
new Committee to be known
as the Board of Appeals, or
Appellate Court.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

Brklch, are Vlce-cnalrmen of
the current two-year cam
paign, which is headed by bro
ther Michael Grasha as chair
man and brother Joseph Bel
la as secretary of the cam
paign Committee.
Our members were able to
read in virtually every issue
of the Zajednicar - in the
Croatian or the English Sec
ton, and frequently in both
sections - articles on devel-
opments in the campaign over
brother Grasha's signature.
Our Editors, on the editor
ial pages and elsewhere, wrote
regularly on the campaign.
Supreme Secretary brother
Bella, as campaign secretary,
from time to time compiled
his campaign statistics, max
ing them available to all who
wished to write on the sub
ject Of the campaign for new
membership.
At public meetings, at lodge
functions where we appeared
as guests of honor and main
speakers, we spoke on the
campaign, making use of cam
paign information published
in the Zajednicar, enabling us
to laud a deserving campaign
worker from the particular
communities wherein we were
appearing, and to encourage
them to increased and perse-
vering endeavors.
Schools Succeeding
Several lecture classes were
held in accordance with the
decision of the last conven-
ton and Of the Supreme
Board.
At each of these classes,
special periods were set aside
for campaign discussions. At
these schools, there was like
wise discussion on the pre-
servation of membership in
the Society, which is also an
important part of our CAM
paigns.
Ample space was given in
our official publications to an
nouncement and description
of various lodge celebrations
and schools, giving opportu-
nifty to the members in all
sections of America and Can
ada to learn of the activities
in other communities where
our members reside, impelling
them to more active partici-
patton in the affairs of the
lodges and the Society so that
they may also be heard from.
There would be none of
this were it not for the
official publications, if we
did not receive the Zajed-
nicar every week, if we did
not receive the bi-mOnthly
Junior Magazine.
The Zajednicar and the
Junior Magazine have fulfilled
one hundred percent their
tas1ka in tho current cannaion
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
The Good Old Days
o And still other decisions

o And still 0ther decisions
made during the End Conven-
ton of 1895 follow:
Secretary's bond fixed at
$500; the Treasurer's at $500.
The delegates were to receive
a per diem of $3.50, with the
lodges paying the expenses.
The Supreme Office, on the
other hand, was to pay the ex-
penses of the Supreme Board.
Zdravko Muzina's "Danica"
was again chosen as the off,
cial organ of the Hrvatska Ia
jednica at an annual fee of
$3.50.
Although he declined the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

Geauga County banks made
a substantial contribution to
tax revenues of this county
during the current year, ac-
cording to an annual report
just released by the Ohio
Department of Taxation.
Unlike most other tax re-
venues, this report covered
taxes actually absorbed by
local banks for their deposi-
tors. In other words the
states tax on bank deposits
is paid by the bank rather
than the depositor who is
charged by law with the tax.
In Geauga County this de-
posits tax for 1859, all of
which is collected by the
state and returned for use by
local governmental units, a.
mounted to $41, ,086.
At the same time. the
banks of the county paid
$12,784 on their own capital
stock. This also is returned
for local government use.
The total deposits tax paid
by all Ohio banks during 1859
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

er than replacing the old one.
The reconstruction Job would
neceSSitate putting in a brid-
&c of approximately 100 feet
span. The other plan would
mean the relocation of 1000
feet of road and the building
Of a bridge 40 feet span. The
bridge crosses the East
Branch of he Chagrin River.
For the time being the de-
tour around the bridge wash
ed out on the north end of
Heath Rd. will remain.
After plan has been adop-
ted, open bids for grading
and construction will be re-
ceived. It had been estimat-
ed that the. required job will
cost about $4,000. This pre-
ject is expected to be COM
pleted in the late fall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
May Relocate Heath Rd.
To Shorten Bridge Size

Engineers will soon be sur
veying Heath Rd.. in Ches-
terland, to see if it would be
more practical to relocate
the south end of the road or
if it would be more advan-
tageous to rebuild the bridge
near Wilson Mills Rd. One
of two washed out on that
road last June.
Clyde Pomeroy, Geauga
County Chief Engineer, sur
mises that it would probably
be cheaper and better in the
long run to obtain an ease
ment that is a right to use
a strip of land for improve
ment purposes - and relo-
cate the road, a process
which would involve building
a much shorter bridge, rath-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Re
ed? They and daughters
Donna, 10, Karen. 5, and
Peggy. 3, moved from VIII
lowick. Mrs. Reeds par :
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wagner are living with the
Reeds at 500 North Street,
Chardon. Mr.. Reed works
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

at q gas station In Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Ack-
erman of Wilson Mills Rd.,
Chardon? They have NOV
ed from Lyndhurst. The
Ackermans have five chill
dren, Bart, 9; Chris, 4;
Lynn, s; Wendy, 4; and
Scott, 2. He works at the
Nation City Bank in Cleve-
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Geauga County Banks Pay
$41,OS6 Tax on Deposits

amounted to S14, $685. ,248. The
total capital share tax paid
by Ohio banks was $4,540, 300,
according to the department
report.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Says Fox Bounty
Is Ineffective

Bounty systems for fox,
such as paid in G e auga
county, are expensive and
not effective in controlling
fox bounties. About S750 of
a recent study by the Ohio
division of wildlife.
Geauga has an appropria-
tion set aside of $4,000 for
fox bounties. About $40 5of
this has been paid out so far
this year, according to the
Geauga county auditor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

You this large supply Of mattresses and box springs at
Chardon Store Or sample selection at Woughby
MddIefied
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
ANOTHER
SPECIAL!

We also have limited supply
Of pillows that sell throughout the
year for $5.95 a pair. Now while
they last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Charles County Homes
To Be Open Sunday

friend and physician, present
at his deathbed.
Stagg Hall is one of the
few gambrel-roofed, Colonial
houses left, and Mulberry
Hill commands a magnificent
view of the Port Tobacco
River and is a faithful repro
duction of the original built
by Samuel Hanson, father
of John Hanson who was
President of the First Con-
tinental Congress.
Also to be open is Mount
Air, which being high on a
wooded hill overlooking the
Potomac, is well-named.
Another place opening its
doors is Keechland, which is
a handsome adaptation of q
Georgian mansion.
Luncheon will be served at
Christ Church Hall, next to
Christ Church of the Port
Tobacco Parish of the Epis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Charles County will be the
second to be toured on Mary
lands House and Garden
Pilgrimage Sunday with
eleven places being opened.
Among them will be Mount
Carmel, the oldest monastery
in the United States which
was founded in 1890. Another,
Habre de Venture. built of
ITO and home of Thomas
Stone a Signer of the Declara-
ton of independence, ex-
emplifles three types of
Southern Maryland archi-
lecture, all brick, all frame
and frame with brick gable
ends.
One Of the places stepped
In history is Rose Hill with
its 200 years old terraced
lockwood gardens. Built in
1774 with four great Chin
neys, it was the home of DR..
Brown, George Washington's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Vussur Club
Book Sale
Opens

The Vassar Clubs annual
Scholarship Booksale began
at 10 am. today at 1880 K
street NV.
Sale of books covering
about 81 categories will be
held through April 20 from
10 am. to 8 pm. weekdays
and from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Saturdays.
Proceeds from the sale.
which in past years has
raised about $4,000 per year
adds to the Clubs scholar
ship fund and helps send five
Washington area girls to Vas
sar College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Senator Says the World Today
Would Jolt Founding Fdthers

ideals Of equality and
brotherhood"
In an age in which we've
been taught to believe in the
myth OF the common man,
what leadership do you ex-
pect? Uncommon" he asked.
I'VE are living in a world
where we have sacrificed lib
erty for the abortive cause
Of the monolithic majority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Mrs. Ruth Adler
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Ruth Adler will dis
cuss women and Money
when the woman's Auxiliary
to the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers meets
tomorrow.
The luncheon will take
place at l pm. at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Goetzenberger.
5214 Norway drive, Kenwood.
Md, Mrs. Adler is a security
analyst and a customers
broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Dangerous Apathy

The Senator was intro
duced by Mrs. Ray l.. Erb,
national defense chairman.
Mrs. Erb warned that the
greatest danger this Nation
faces today is "the apathy
of the American public" to
detect Communist infiltra-
ton under it's various dis
guises such as "the SYM
pathetic one-worlder. the de-
voice to foreign aid, and the
convert to Statism."
The program, which was
opened by Mrs. Frederic A.
Groves, OAR president gen.
eral, also featured presenta-
ton of the society's Award
for Patriotic Service to Dan
Smoot of Dallas, Tex, author
and commentator and former
FBI agent and administra-
tive assistant to FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover. Mr.. Smoot
helped found the Facts Fo-
rum movement in Dallas.
In a short acceptance
speech, Mr.. Smoot charged
that this country has aban-
doned the American Revolu-
tons Ideal of liberty" for
the French Revolutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer


Unless this Nation returns
to the principles Of consti-
tutional government on which
1t was founded. 1t faces q
three-way choice Of "con-
quest from without, collapse
from within or development
of a totalitarian government
as reprehensible as that in
the Soviet Union" Senator
Herman Talmadge warned
last night,
III a scathing rebuke Of to-
days state of the Nation, the
Georgia Democrat told the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution that II the found
ing fathers could return to-
day, "they would find it viz
tually impossible to recognize
their handiwork."
AS a matter of fact, they
likely would detect a definite
parallel between conditions
as they now exist land those
which they enumerated in
the Declaration of Independ-
ence as justifying the forma-
ton of a new nation" he as
serted.
Dubious Records
They would find "a nation
plagued by stomach ulcers
and heart attacks in which
personal debt and national
crime have reached all-time
records" he told more than
5000 OARS assembled in
Constitution Hall for the Ma
tional Defense night of their
68th Continental Congress.
And they wouldn't be at
all surprised either, he added,
to find that "the Golden Rule
is something which is used
only to print on advertising
rulers"
Among other changes they
would find, he noted:
A nation 'saddled with an
ever-encroaching Federal
bureaucracy" instead of the
least government necessary
to do for the people what
they cannot do for them
selves.
A Nation which, instead
of respecting the rights and
integrity of other nations,
takes the position that it is
always right and everyone
else is always wrong and
which, in so doing, seeks to
substitute words for wisdom,
dollars for deeds and buster
for good faith"
Nation of Comforts
Instead of a nation dedi-
Gated to faith in God and
the rights of the individual,
"a nation which has built
unto itself false gods of crea-
ture comforts and an ALL
consuming quest for Sc
curity."
A Nation burdened with a
tax load which borders on
conf1scation," a national debt
which has mortgaged future
generations, and a govern
ment by laws which has given
way to government by ex-
ecutive order, judicial edict
and Federal bayonet."
Never in the Nations his
tory, Senator Talmadge told
the OAR, "have we stood in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

copal Church, established in
1892. Service will be held
there at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

SO great need OF organlza-
tons and individuals pledged
to uphold our form Of govern
ment and the ideals in which
it has its basis"
In a point by point paral-
lei between conditions today
and the grievances against
English colonial rule which
the founding fathers enum-
Grated in the Declaration Of
Independence, Senator Tai
madge drew resounding APP
plause in a pointed reference
to Federal enforcement. in
Little Rock, Ark. Of the
Supreme Court school inte-
grafton decision.
Troops Invade state
"The Declaration Of Inde-
pendence charged that the
King of England had kept
among us, in times of peace,
standing armies. without the
consent of our legislatures, ;"
he declared.
LESS than two years ago,
the President of the United
States sent elite paratroopers
into a sovereign state to force
a new social order on its peo-
pie at bayonet point and has
indicated that he will not
hesitate to repeat the per-
formance in the future"
AS the Senator drew paral-
lei after parallel, he received
his greatest applause Of the
evening from the OAR dele
gates who today begin vot-
ing on proposed resolutions,
a number of which call on
the daughters to take stands
sharply critical of recent
decisions of the Supreme
Court.
Senator Talmadge con-
cluded that the solution to
the Nations problems lies
within the people themselves
to give Congress a mandate
Ito reverse the course which
threatens the destruction of
our cherished form of gov
eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
HAWTHoIRNE. 3O24 DogVood 81

HAWTHORNE. 1924 Dogwood st.
n.w-Laree rambler. M the park,
containing contain ID; Z oedrmsa .d baths ns
large living rm,, family sized din
ing rm., nice kitchen, rear porch:
maids rm. with private entrance:
large front patio: storage attic
with stairs and 2-car tandem ga
rage. Open daily til dark. DIREC-
TIONS: North on Oregon ave. TO
Dogwood, left TO open sign. HAIR
PER A. BARTLETT me- LA.