davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Honorary Director Urges keg|ers To
Back Scholarship Foundation To hi|f
Special Kitty Nights Could Result In
Three or Four Additional Scholarships
CONTINUED from p. 81
CONTINUED from p. 81

for the Scholarship Founda-
ton, Inc, through bowling.
This would apply to those
games where there are no au-
tomato pinsetters.
The head-pin can be
painted a blue or gold col
or (something the alley
management will gladly do
for a worthy cause) and
anyone missing the head
pin would pay the penalty
agreed on by the league
team captains.
This may sound like a lot Of
work. But actually it would be
on the order Of the majority
of the kitty collections" con-
Quoted during any bowling
night.
Give our bowlers something
to shoot for and I know that
each and every one of them
will pitch in gladly. I am pos
tive that not one of them will
let the Scholarship Founda-
ton, Inc, down if we ask them
for their open support.
What Idea Could Net J
Yes, this will require cor
respondence with every Ame-
rican and Canadian League
Secretary. This the CFU
Sports Educational Dept Di-
rector would carry out.
1t will also require the sup
port of the English and Gro
atian Section Editors of. the
Zajednicar, with the English
Editor providing the space for
the League Secretaries to ral-
ly their bowlers to the cause.
But in the end it will be
the bowlers themselves who
do the big job.
And what can this come to
mean?
Perhaps enough money for
3 or 4 Scholarships; more if
every CFU Bowling League
in the United States and Cam
ada would support this ven
ture to the hilt.
l rest my case. Are my fel-
low bowlers for or against
this idea?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Conway Nest Manager
In Appeal To Parents

CONWAY, Pa. - Dues for
.CFU Nest 103 members will
be collected during t h e
monthly meetings Of CFU
Lodge $40 which are held on
the second Thursday of each
month.
. In this way our members
will be able to settle all their
dues obligations at one time.
We also wish to remind
our members, who have
their children insured un-
der q permanent type of In
surance, to pay their dues
no later than every two
months, or we will have to
resort to suspension in
some cases.
This reminder is necessary
for we do not have enough
money in the treasury to COW
er these expenses.
Anna Zeravica, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11

ny of the Balkan countries
Bulgaria, Rumania, Hungary,
and many of the cultural gifts
are coming directly from
these countries.
Any Gift Welcome
The Tammies are still open
to all donations and will be
happy to receive gifts of any
type. ....-.
Perhaps you, yourself, have
something hidden away in an
old storage trunk in your at
tic or cellar that would be a
major cultural contribution
to Tamburitza Hall.
The donations will all be
made known to the public,
and the donors names will
be permanently inscribed
along with the gifts in
TamburitZa Hall.
Tamburitza Hall, w h e +
/, completed, will hold the ii
tie of 1.-THE Slavic Cultura
Center of America" Tht
building will be open to tht
public so that everyone Cal
be aware of the glorious, col
orful, musical and historical
role of the Slavic peoples.
Kenneth Petrack, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11

Center, but four blocks and
walking distance from the
Pick Ohio Hotel which has !
been selected as the tour
nament headquarters.
This tidbit of information
follows as the result of a re-
cent meeting with the Lodge
100 tournament committee Of
the 1859 Tournament City
Youngstown, Ohio.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11

course, can be changed if the
Leagues so desire:
u Every spare picked up
would cost 2 cents; every
spare missed 3 cents.
q Every strike made will
cost the bowler s cents.
81. Missing the head-pin
would bring in another 3
cents.
~ Every gutter ball will
cost rs cents.
s. Bowling a game under
your league average would
cost rs cents.
g. Bowling a series under
average will set you back 50
cents and go to a great cause,
the Scholarship Foundation
Funds.
y Each split would bring
in another 5 cents.
81 On the other hand, each
picked-up split would cost the
bowler 10 cents. ~. g.
81 Double strike cost can
be set at 10 cents. -
( 10) Three strikes in a row
(Turkey) will cost Is cents.
Widespread Publicity
The above mentioned "pen-
alties" would be collected ev-
cry frame by the team cap
tain.
The captain would then
turn over the collection to the
League Secretary, with the
names and the amount each
bowler contributed. (
The minimum could be
set at $1.OO per bowler If it
is 50 arranged prior to the
scholarship Founda t ion
Kitty Night"
! All names and amounts, of
course, would in the end be
forwarded the Treasurer of
the Scholarship Foundation,
Inc, bro. Martin Krasich, at
3441 Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh
13, Pennsylvania, and made
public on the pages of the "a
jednicar.
One More Suggestion
Next, I have still another
suggestion for raising money
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Duquesne University Tamburitza Hall
Should Be Reality In The Near Future
Slavic Cultural Center of America Is
Aim of Those Behind Educational Project
Page II

PITTSBURGH - The Of
flee Of the Duquesne Univer-
sity Tamburitzans has been
buzzing continuously for the
past two weeks.
Tamburitza Hall, a goal
that the Tammies want to see
as a reality in the near fu-
ture, has been the emphasis
of the excitement.
Hundreds of letters and
publicity materials have
been sent out to the public
as promotion of the project
is once again under way.
Tamburitza Hall is not the
only project that the Tammies
have been placing emphasis
upon.
They are already beginning
work on the large library and
costume museum that will ex-
list in Tammie Hall. The libra
ry will contain hundreds of
books on music, folklore, folk
dancing, histories, and all
types Of literature on the
Balkan countries.
Donations Priceless
There will also be a music
library that will contain rec
ords and taped recordings of
Slavic music.
The museum will display
authentic and priceless cos
tunes, and articles of interest
to Tamburitza Hall.
A few of the many dona-
tiOns are five volumes of
music books by Franjo Ku-
hac. This rare set of books,
last printed in 1873, was
donated by z. I. Kerhin Of
Gary, Indiana.
Marko Sjever donated his
entire life's collection of mu-
sic, and Anthony Brajdic do
mated his 25-year collection
of radio tapes and recordings.
M ic h a Ell Grasha presented
Tammie Hall with an original
Croatian woman's costume
from Prigorje. There have
been many other gifts. s
The Tamburitzans, in their
Tamburitza Hall development,
have even been in contact
with DR.. Josip Andric and
DR.. Vinko zganec from Ia
greb. Literature has been re-
ceived from Professor Ru-
dolph Matz in Zagreb, also.
The Tamburitzans have
been in relationship with ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Duquesne University Tamburitzans In
Holiday Season Conquest Of Dixie|and
Tambura Replaces Banjo In Southland
After Whirlwind Tour By Musical Yanks
CONTINUED From Page 81

Continued From Page -
plots of ground. Since leaving
Ohio, we noted a conspicuous
absence of Christmas decora-
tions on the homes.
In the evening Mr.. Kolar
stopped in the resort town of
Decatur, Ala, and gave every
one four hours Of free time to
walk about the town a bit,
eat, or take in a movie, to
break the monotony of con-
stant travelling.
This pause proved help
full in getting everyone set
tied down for another all
night travel period.
At 500 am, Sunday morn
ing, the bus halted in Hattis-
burg, Miss, and thirty-one
bleary eyed people filed out
Of the bus and attended a pri-
vate Mass, arranged by Fa-
ther Deer, at a local Catholic
Church.
Soil Red And Sandy
After breakfast, we contin-
tued on to Biloxi.
The terrain and the abun-
dance of evergreen trees in
Alabama and Mississippi a.
long the highway resembled
northern Wisconsin and Min
nesota.
From Hattisburg we noted
that more palm trees became
evident, a sure sign Of warm
er climate ahead.
Twenty-Five miles out of
Biloxi the bus had a flat tire
on a rear inside wheel. While
this was being changed, some
of the group went for a walk,
the boys purchased fire crack
ers, a novelty that has been
outlawed in Pennsylvania, and
others looked over the SOU
venirs.
The sunshine was bright,
but the air was still cool.
The soil in the surrounding
area was red and sandy tex
tured, and no evidence of
any gardening was to be
seen.
We arrived at the plush
Cabana Motel in Biloxi to
find a group of local citizens
already congregating for the
escorted tour into town.
Yanks Invade Biloxi
We hurriedly was h e d,
dressed, and took our place in
the procession.
At 200 pm. a motorcade,
consisting of approximately
thirty decorated cars with full
police escort, began the drive
down Beach Blvd. It was q
beautiful sunny day.
The four-lane boulevard
parallels the Gulf Of Mexico
and is lined with graceful
palm trees making it a pic
turesque drive.
The mOtorcade turned off
the boulevard into the
business district of Biloxi.
People waved, sirens
screamed, ard all traffic
came to a halt to give us
the right OF way.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11

We felt that the people of
Biloxi were enjoying all this
fuss as much as we were.
The motorcade came to a
halt in front of the Slavonic
Hall. We filed through a re-
ception line, exchanged intro
ductions with the Slav citizens
of Biloxi, then were treated
to Croatian baked goodies
and punch.
Who's Who of City
The Tammies sang a few
songs upon request and the
pleasant reception ended with
a motorcade back to the mo-
tel.
Our ultra-modern three
TERED motel was situated on
the sandy beach overlooking
the vast Gulf of Mexico.
The water was Of a deli
cate greenish hue, calm but
cool. A steam heated pool,
spanking clean and inviting,
awaited the guests. Lounge
c h airs were conveniently
placed for summing and relax
alton and palms and green
vegetation lined the property.
The Tammies presented
their concert in the evening
at the spacious U.S.O.
Building.
Among the guests were
Mayor Laz Quave and his
wife; the Clemson University
football team who played at
the Sugar Bowl on New
Years Day against Louisiana
State University; Mr.. Bilich,
President of the Slavonic AS
sociation of New Orleans;
the Shrimp Queen of 1858;
and Mr.. Sekul, the Shrimp
King of Biloxi. Mr.. Kireta al
so brought a group in from
Pensacola, Fla.
An interesting note to this
is that the Tammie bass play
er, Leonard Zoretich, has a
cousin, Frank Zoretich, play
ing center for the Clemson
team. Frank was happy to
see some talented Croatian
Yankees invading the south.
After the show a private
and enjoyable reception was
given at the home of Mr.. Sc
kul for Tammies and friends.
Slavs In Dixieland
An interesting observation
to us was that though these
people were members Of the
Slavonic Benevolent Associa-
ton, they were not people
from Slavonia as we had ex-
pected, but rather people
from Dalmatia and the is
lands off the coast of Dalma-
tia.
To them Slavonic is a
word that envelops all
Slavs. They speak with a
charming southern accent
and their Slavic accent is a
mixture of the Dalmatian
Isles and O. cur deep South.
We had to give them oul
entire attention or be lost il,
a conversational shuttle.
To all those yerV charmin 2
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11

MANY SPORTS STARS were among the huge
outpouring of more than $50 people who
turned out Jan. Is, 1852 for the Testimonial
Banquet in honor of John Brozovic, East Chi
cago, Ind, newly elected North Township
Trustee. Here are two of them. Left to right:
Ray Wietcha, alI-pro center with the New York
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Ia Jugoslaviiju

Prodajemo putniGke lzarte "a
BRODOVE i AVIONE, "a je-
dnu uplatu, t. j. ma otplatu, 20
mjeseci otplacivanje. Izdajemo
Afidevite, sDise svake vrsti.
Saljemo 600 Dinara "a 81. Sva
obavjestenja o putovanju Ju-
goslaviju "a svu Ameriku i Ka-
nadu dajemo besplatno. Kazu
nam koji su dobivali lljetenje
u mineralnoj vrucoj v0di koris-
moi "a kostobolju: lijetenje,
hrana stan, 8 tjedna "a SIT.
Navratite Sc licno iii pisite:
the TRANS WORLD TRAVEL
SERVICE BUREAUS
All Grant Street, Room 72S
Pittsburgh 10, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
nanics, Apply Box l0l-Z, 8
ROUTEMEN (21

Training furnished; established
route; white; tl0b q week 70
start. Call Dl 7-344b.
ROUTE Statesmen for established
hiRh-quality laundry and dry
cleaning routes. Salary and com.
mission. high incentive, liberal
bonus plan, pleasant working con-
dltions, Must be neat, OF pleasing
personality and able To furnish
references. 441a Baltimore ave,
Blandensburg. WA. $4,000. Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
ROUTE SALESMAN

ROUTE SALESMAN
For established retail milk route
Our routes pay more than the
$500 weekly guaranteed: b-day
week, paid vacations and hos
pitalizatlon; prefer married man,
q to 80, high school education,
with sales ability, local refer.
ences; bond REQUIRED, Cal $50
THOMPSON'S DAIRY
DE 2-1400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
RELP MEN

REFRIGERATION MECHANICS-
With experience In installing and
seryieinE residential equipment,
vacation with paw and other
company benefits, This Is an all
year around job for uualined me-
chAnics. Apply Box l0l-Z, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

HOTEL DESK CLERK AUDITOR,
$50 to 500 wk: Use MGR machine,
see Susie Bell, B0YD'S EMPL.
CENIER; corner 18th and @ NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

Real ESLdCe Salesman
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - A
golden opportunity for young, ex-
perienced salesman, licensed in
Md. and D. c.: top once support;
excellent working conditions. I'M
mediate floor assignment and
house coverage. Call Mr.. Ha-
worth with THOMAS L. PHILLIPS
Co, OIL. 4-1424; ewes, Wo. g.
1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Miss Lois Of
Herbert Bernard
Hot Originals, here
Monday and
Tuesday

Hats by Herbert Bernard Mother
knows that means oeeess flottery. In
summers airy versions. they rise to new
heights Of charm.
Miss Lois will help you choose, advise
you on which pretty shapes should suit
q certain colorine and fociol shope. She's
in our Millinery Center, End Floor, Wosh-
ineton, Monday, 1000 am. to 1900
and 100 to 800 pm. Tuesday, 1000 to
1900 and 100 to 500.
Lovely posteIs, white, black and navy in
the collection.
Pononoloc moIine swothed cloche. 1875
Handicapped oroonzo profile she'll. $500
Boku sole lifted sailor. airy bow. 1925
WGL-MiIiinerX End Floor hots oIso
at Chevy Chose. Corners ond Alexandria
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

YES. Patrons who move should
notify the post office in writing.
Oral notice is not acceptable. The
best means for effecting a change
of address is to obtain from the
post office a printed change of
address card which contains blank
spaces for the required information
and signature. Make certain your
former address and your new adj
dress are legible and complete in
every detail and that you properly
fill in all of the other information
called for on the change of address
form. Forwarding postage on
second, third, and fourth-class
mail may be saved if you also
Immediately notify publishers of
any magazines or newspapers to
which you subscribe and all
known correspondents of your
change of address. Faster, more
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

Grandma Poison returned or
Monday from a ten day visit at the
Melvin Schwartz home in Bloom
field.
MI. and Mrs. Perry Partin ano
children moved into their house In
Sidney on Saturday, after staying
at the Liudahl home since the
opening of the Sugar Factory,
where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Corinthwaite
and daughter have moved into the
Ivan Thomas farm house, south
east of Lambert.
Pastor and Mrs. Arthur Mathi-
son of Richey, also pastor OF the
local Lutheran church, returned
| Saturday from Minnesota and
| South Dakota, where they have
been to attend the funeral and
burial Of Pastor Henry Mathison.
Henry was Pastor of this church
some years ago, before the present
building was erected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rehbein and
children and Mrs. Tom Lundwlg
of Sidney yer guests of the Per
shing Carriers on Sunday.
The Senior Glass play Grand
ma How Could Your" was given
on Friday evening. Everyone re-
ports the play as being a superior
comedy and well given.
The Lowell and Ray Qualley
families were dinner guests at the
Oscar Qualley home in Culbert-
son on Sunday, the occasion being
Dad Qualley's birthday.
Mrs. Tony Liudahl visited at the
Fritz Steinsmeyer home on Sunday
afternoon.
A large number of boys and men
left this past weekend for a hunt
ing trip to the western part of the
state. Mrs. Martin Lake and Char
lotte accompanied them, also.
Pastor and Mrs. Arthur. Math-
ison we're dinner guests of Mrs.
Thea Poison on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mullin ex-
pect to move to their new house
in the south end Of Sidney soon.
and Mrs. Jim Mullin and son
will move from town onto the
farm when they leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackwell of
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Mr.. AND MRS. E. w. JENSEN
CELEBRATE 10TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Larson
were hosts at a lovely party al
their home Saturday evening CIV
en- In honor of Mrs. Larson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Jensen
on their 40th wedding anniversary
The party was in the nature Of a
surprise for Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen,
who had driven over from their
home in Kenmare, North Dakota,
to spend the weekend.
twenty-five relatives and friends
enjoyed a social evening of visit
ing and reminiscing after which
Mrs. Larson served a delicious
lunch. The lunch featured a beau
tiful wedding cake oramented with
40 small pink rosebuds arranged
to represent a corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen were pre-
sented with many nice anniversary
gifts.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen
were honored at a turkey
dinner at the home of Mrs. Violet
Petersen and daughters. Other
guests on this occasion included
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansgar Jensen and
family and Miss Maybe Nelson.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
All Lund and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stayton at their home in compli-
ment to the Jensens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen left Mon
day morning to return to their
home at Kenmare.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

accurate postal service ear be pro-
vided if the above instructions are
followed carefully.
2. Air mail letters always fly
when travelling nor than 100
miles. True or False.
False. Airmail is normally dis
patched to the nearest airport
facility unless surface dispatch
provides the same or earlier deli
very at destination. Some patrons
send a letter by air mail when it is
going only approximately so miles.
Usually airmail provides no adj
vantage whatsoever over surface
mail for such short distances.
However, if a letter is going any
great distance and speed is i'm
portant, it is well worth the small
additional cost in postage to use
cirmail.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Word Missions
Convention At
Alliance Church

The Christian and Missionary Al
lance Church of Sidney will con-
duct it's 10th. Annual World Mis-
sions Convention October rs and
November /. go Ye" will be the
theme of the seven day Conven-
ton, highlighted with, Bible teach
ing, stirring missionary stories,
missionary slides and moving pic
lures, native costumes and curios.
Pastor Leastman of the local
church will open the Convention
this Sunday bringing a missionary
message at 11:00 am. Rev. Howard
Emary missionary to French West
Africa now Republic of Guinea
will be speaking at the 1880 pm.
service and each night through
Wednesday.
MI. Emary has just completed
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
DISTRICT IL NURSES ASSN
HEARS CONVENTION REpoRrs

District No. IL, Montana Nurses
Association, met Tuesday evening
in the Community Memorial Hos
pital dining room with President
Marie Hansen presiding.
Following a brief business ses-
sion Helen Chambers and Betty
Carey gave reports Of the Attn an
nual Montana State Nurses Con-
vention held at Livingston, which
they attended as District IL dele
gates.
In their convention talks Mrs.
Chambers and Mrs. Carey reported
that approximately 200 delegates
and visitors were in attendance.
They announced that material is
being compiled for the printing
of a History of Nursing in Mon
tana," and asked that anyone hav-
ing old pictures of the local hospi-
tai, or any pictures of interest in
that regard contact Mrs. Margie
Hansen.
The principal speakers at the
convention included Mrs. Phillis
B. Basile, who discussed women
in Today's Labor Force" and Mrs.
Margaret F. Carroll, R. N. deputy
executive secretary, American
Nurses Association, N. Y. Mrs.
Basile is a member of the field
staff of the U. S. Department Of
Labor.
The program for the convention
for the most part was devoted to
professional matters with Mrs.
Edna Kuhn, Great Falls, state
president, presiding. Other state
officers who addressed the con-
vention were Mrs. Christine
Mitchell, Missoula, first vice pres
ident of the association; Mrs. Betty
10 Winship, Livingston, second
vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Spell
man, Anaconda, secretary; Mrs.
Evelyn Brown, Cut Bank, treas
urer; Mrs. Helen Goligoski, Havre
and Mrs. Hazel Uppinghouse, Great
Falls, directors.
Mrs. Mitchell of Missoula presid-
ed at a symposium on "Nursing's
Interpersonal Relationship" Mrs.
Jean Hazen Of Livingston, a men,
Der Of the committee on NINA pro-
gress, public relations and mem
bership acted as moderator. Part
icipants were Raymond L. Gold of
Missoula, professor of sociology at
Montana State university; Mrs.
Wilma Dollan, president of Mon
tana State Practical Nurses assoc
iation; T. o. Peterson Of st. Paul,
of the Northern Pacific
association, Inc, and
Mrs. Margaret F. Carroll of New
York City, deputy executive Sec
rotary Of the American Nurses as
The symposium was the main
program session of the convention,
the delegates reported.
A smorgasbord luncheon was
held the second day Of the conven-
ton, and the sessions were con-
with a go Western" ban
quet. The banquet program in
a style show put on
through the courtesy of the Living
ston stores, a skit by two high
school students, and a dance num-
Der by two Livingston nurses. Bea
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

his first term as a missionary to
Africa, where he taught in the
Central Bible School CTelekoro)
In the Guinea. At the school he
gave instruction to the African
pastors and students in the basic
construction and use of the French
language.
He also visited native Villages,
assisted in the work at the head
quarters station. He began teach
ing IN the native language, as well
a in French. Weekend preach
ing ministries were carried in vii
lagos surrounding the Bible School.
With the use Of a truck, he was
able to transport students to diff
ferent villages for teaching,
preaching and evangelism. He wit
messed a number Of conversions
as well as the strengthening Of the
believers in these little villages.
DR.. Geo. D. Strohm, former mis-
sionary and christian educator
will also be speaking at the con-
vention and showing his latest
colored sound film, Philippine
Pearls. DR.. Strohm was President
of the st. Paul Bible College of ST.
Paul, MINI. for many years and
has been in Sidney before with
the ST. Paul Coral Club.
The services will be at 7:30 pm.
each evening except Saturday with
Bible messages, Missionary chal-
lenge, and missionary pictures
fresh from the field.
Pastor Leastman states that
this is an unusual opportunity for
friends in this community to see
and hear this up to the minute re-
port of World Missions.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Lambert Area News Items

South Carolina, have been visiting
her half sister, Mrs. Barbara
Storms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fink and son
Donnie left on Monday for st.
Paul and Minneapolis to consult
with hearing specialist for Donnie.