davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Photographer Turns
To Pen to Tell Story
ODD WORLD: A PHOTO

ODD WORLD: A PHOTO
REPORTERS STORY. BY
John Phillips. (Simon &
Schuster; $4.50)
Unless your attention is I'M
usually slippery. John Phillips
is likely to grab it hard with
the opening chapter Of his
autobiography. It's a grue-
some beginning, but even
against your will. he can hold
you.
The scene is a dusty rife
range outside the Syrian city
Of Aleppo in the bloody sum-
mer of 1943. The French are
shooting two priSoners-one
a Nazi-and the author re-
calls in extra-vivid detail the
very sands on which the
doomed men stand and the
final agonized writings Of
their bodies.
The rest Of the book is less
gruesome. but just as vivid.
Attention Getter
Mr.. Phillips, an old hand
at attention-getting, is one Of
the most successful picture
takers Of our time and the
first Life Magazine staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

John Cooley, Lord Kill
bracken, an Irish peer, was
puttering about his ancestral
farm in Ireland one day when
the phone rang. How would
he like to spend the next four
days in London with Jane
Mansfield?
The call came from a Lon
don newspaper, and Lord Kill
bracken knew it was a jour-
nalistic, not a personal, as
signment, for he had Travelled
over the world writing his
experiences and published
several books. In MOSCOW
GATECRASH Oh oughton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

(Signet; 35c.) First pub
lished by Dutton in 1858,
this is the first novel by
the angry Young Man" of
Poland, about two young
people seeking to be alone
in q Communist world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Dy SLNAL HOLLhIND
Star Stan Writer

When Henry Morgenthau,
jr., learned that he had been
selected by President Roose-
welt as Secretary of the
Treasury, he was, in his own
words. 80 dumfounded" that
he broke out in perspira-
ton" The impression given
in this biography, based on
the So-called Morgenthau
diaries, is that Mr.. Morgen-
THAI never quite got over his
wonde1ment at finding him
self in such a high Office.
No Secretary Of the Treas
ury has ever been called on
for more monumental tasks.
for decisions that had not
only a national but also an
international impact. Mr..
Morgenthau met them head
on after being called in ito
plug the hole" in the Treas
ury in the New Deal scheme
Of things and met them in a
way that belied whatever he
may have lacked in financial
and political Sophistication.
No Figurehead
Quite often in the Roose-
welt days Mr.. Morgenthau
was regarded in some quar-
tiers as a mere figurehead in
the Treasury while the plays
and the momentous actions
that were taken we're directed
by the President himself or
others more influential in the
administration.
According to the revela-
tons in this biography, this
was not the case at all. AS
the Presidents friend and
Duchess County neighbor,
Mr.. Morgenthau had access
to the White House not easily
available to other Roosevelt
lieutenants and exerted an
influence on events shaping
the turn of history, accord
ing to the biographer, far
beyond any narrow limits of
his official duties.
Mr.. Morgenthau's first re-
sponSibilitieS at the Treasury
involved critical actions for
the restoration Of the coun-
try's economy and in turn to
bring stability to the worlds
currencies. Among his many
problems was the matter Of
'the budget and the financing
OF the recovery programs
espoused by the Roosevelt
administration to bring relief
and rehabilitation SCARED by
the depression.
Not a Spender
AS revealed here, Mr.. Nor
genthau was never one of
the New Deals "spend and
spend" school and struggled
nightly, If often futilely, to
bring about financial respon-
sibility and a balanced budg-
ct without depriving the
needy Of the assistance they
required.
DR.. Blum, a Yale Univer-
Sity professor, has used the
topical approach in giving
this lengthy account of gov
ornamental operations in the
New Deal era. Often it is
heavy going, but it is en-
livened by Mr.. Morgenthau's
observations, recorded at the
time, on many Of the per-
Sonalities in the Roosevelt
administration.
The so-called diaries are
not diaries at all but volum-
nous records of all sort that
were squirreled away by Mr..
Morgenthau while in Office.
DR.. Blum has had full &C
cess to them, as we'll as Mr..
Morgenthau'S advice and CO.
operation in writing the
book. This may lead to some
question of objectivity, but
no one can deny that Mr..
Morgenthau brought devo-
ton and loyalty to his task
seldom seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
From Stage to Page
Peter Ustinov

garian composer, a modern
list in his youth, a Hollywood
hireling in his maturity and
a Gypsy fiddler in his decline.
But with that out Of the way,
he moves into high gear.
There is a wonderfully de-
tached general in the title
story. Given an opportunity
to clear his name in World
War II history at the expense
Of his bungling commander,
he declines. History does not
matter to him; humanity
does.
Rights Of the Innocent
The most poignant story is
There Are 1920 Seconds in
a Day." which describes the
anguish and disintegration Of
a gentle soul who enacts
Siegfried the Rabbit on a
BIC children's radio show
and who becomes a witness
in a trial when his neighbor,
a prostitute, is murdered. The
dash Of pity in this tale is
added by a compassionate
detective who respects the
rights Of the innocent in a
wicked world.
There is farce in "A Place
in the Shade" a side-split-
ting story Of a benefit bull
fight which manages to gore
tourism, toreadors and Span
ish pride all at once. The
climax comes when the bull
attacks a water-sprinkler. If
it isn't one Of the funniest
stories you ever read, then
you have been an exception
ally fortunate reader.
Mr.. Ustinov is in fact a
star. There hasn't been quite
such a teller of tales in the
old tradition since w. Som
erset Vaughan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
GENERAL

BEST SERMONS: 1959-196O
PROTESTANT EDITION.
Edited by G.. Paul Butler.
(Crowell; $685.
CANADA IN THE WORLD
ECONOMY. BY John A.
Stovel. Harvard Univer-
sity; $7.500
DUST ON MY TOES. BY Sis
ter Maria Del Rey of Mary
knoll. (Scribner's; $500
True stories of a mission
ary's life in the Orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Other Books of the Week in Brief

(Farrar, Straus and Gu
daily; $4.50). A history OF
the Dominican congrega-
ton Of st. Mary of the
Springs in Kentucky, 1922
to 1857.
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF
AMERICAN PRESIDENTS.
BY John and Alice Durant.
Barnes: $7.95) New re-
vised edition.
A SILVER-PLATED SPOON.
BY John Duke of Bedford.
doubleday; $4.50.) An
enterprising young Brit
ish Duke tells the inside
story of his family and the
reopening of Woburn Alb
hey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Moreenthou
Files Prove
Revealing

FROM THE MORGENTHAU
DIARIES YEARS OF
CRISIS, 1928-1938. By
John Morton Blu m.
(HOughton Mifi1in; S7.5O.)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29

cia1 service in 1861, the ship
will not be competitive with
other vessels. It's cost alone
is virtually prohibitive.
The cost of the liner is es-
timated at $4O,95O,OOO, OF
which $9,S72,OOO is for the
atomic power plant.
This compares with costs
of more than 80 million
dollars for military type
reactors producing about
the same 10000 horse
power.
No private concern could
hope to compete with the
Government in so expensive
a field.
Interesting to note is that
Russia has a nuclear ic e.
breaker afloat - the Leni1,
- but there has been no word
from Moscow about it's read.
mess for sea since it went
down the ways in December
Of 1857.
The Russian ship is said tc
be q 16,OOO-ton vessel.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29
Clarion Lodge, Nest
Plan Joint Festivities

CLARION, Pa. - On Sun
day, August 2, CFU Lodge
248 and Nest 80 will jointly
stage a Picnic at Clarion City
Park, Shelter No. 3, where
the last lodge outing was held.
As at all such events, there
will be an ample amount Of
barbecued lamb and cooling
r e fr e 8 h m e n ts available
throughout the afternoon and
evening.
A popular tamburitza Or
chestra will also be on hand
to provide music for the dan
cling and listening pleasure of
all.
We cordially invite all our
members, those Of neighbor-
ing lodges and nests, their
families and friends.
Jove Radu jkovie, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29
Cleveland IS Manager
At Service Of Members

CLEVELAND, Ohio-This
is to remind all the parents
of CFU Nest SO members
who are behind IN paying
their children's dues to take
care Of this matter immedi-
ately.
Dues will have to be paid
promptly each month or We
will have to resort TO sus-
pension Of members.
You may mail a check o.
money order to my address
below, or you can pay directly
to me at our lodge meetings
which take place the secone
Sunday Of each month.
Ann Katuc, Mgr.
1853 e. 152 Street
Cleveland 10, Ohio
Phone KE 1-7202
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29
Milwaukee Area Group
Thanks Donors For SS

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
The members of the Mothers
Club wish to extend their
thanks to the following for
their donations towards the
Junior Tamburitzans:
CFU Lodge 993 of Muk-
wonago, $1,000; Picnic
Committee, $1,000; and
Helen and Frank Crnko-
vich, $1.OO.
All such donations are
greatly appreciated and are
used for the purchase of in
struments and the payment Of
other expenses which are in.
CURED by the junior tambu-
ritzans.
Mitzie Knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29
Fontana 959 To Hold
Outing On August 18th

FONTANA, Calf. - Gro.
attain Fraternal Union Lodge
$50 will stage another Picnic
on Sunday, August Is, at
Bonita Park in Lytle Creek.
Beginning at 1900 noon
and continuing throughout
the day, there will be plenty
of barbecued lamb and beef
dip sandwiches available, in
addition to liquids and a va
riety Of home baked goods,
including strdels, nut rolls,
kiefels, etc.
Music win also be pro-
vidod for the dancing plea
sure Of IN.
Members and friends, and
all Of our sister lodges Of San
Pedro, Los Angeles, Holly
wood, and area, are invited to
come and enjoy = day Of fun
in the cool SURROUNDINGS Of
Bonita Park.
Marcia r. RAklch, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29
Detroit III On
Two-Month Siesta

DETROIT, Mich. - As ev-
cry Onyx" CF'U Lodge TIT
member was previously noti-
fled, we had an election at the
June Meeting for Delegate to
the CFU 10th Convention,
which will be held in Detroit
this coming September.
As q result, bro. Vid
Glavac was chosen to rep
resent us during the con-
vention.
It was also decided during
the last session, that we can
eel the meetings for the
months of July and August,
However, we must still pay
our dues.
Those members wishing to
settle their obligations may
do so at my home the second
Monday of either month, be-
tween 600 and 900 pm.
Those preferring to pay
by mail are asked to please
enclose a self-addressed and
stamped envelope for the re-
turn of their dues books.
Also, please do not make
checks payable to me or
the Croatian Fraternal I'm
ion. Make them payable to
"Onyx" Lodge III.
The next meeting is sched-
uled for Sunday, September
13. T. Katich, Jr., Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29
ATOMIC LINER
d. S. MERCHANT MARINE

vannah" looks like a swank
yacht.
It's curved and f1aring bow
and modified, rounded cruiser
stern, with sharply raked SUI
perstructure, give the ships
cleaning white hull a highly
striking profile.
Once the Savannah"
was afloat July 21, 4-foot
thick concrete shielding
was added to the reactOr
compartment. Next will
come the assembling of the
atomic fire box. The nu-
clear reactor and steam
turbine propulsion machin-
cry are now being built in
Virginia.
In the end, the "Savan-
nah's" atomic reactor will
generate enough power to
drive the ship for three years,
or 100000 miles, on one feed
ing of a uranium oxide.
A Costly Experiment
When it goes into CONNER
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29

sic groups and guilds all over
the Pittsburgh area as well.
Although their cen tr a
teaching quarters are at 5722
Woodmont Ave-, Squirrel
Hill, Pittsburgh, they are
willing to and interested in
expanding.
If any outlying district
such as Trafford, Etna, etc.
has enough students interes.
ted in lessons, arrangements
will be made for group or pri.
vate instructions TO be con-
Quoted once a week in that
particular area.
Anyone interested, adult
or child, in group or pri-
vate instruction In voice,
piano, violin or clarinet,
call ia 1885 or write to
Clair-Kaizer Studio, 5722
Woodmont Avenue, Pitts
burgh 19, Pa.
Each week someone will be
awarded one FREE lesson
in voice and piano. If you
would like to be a winner,
simply put your name and
address on a postcard and
mail it to the above address.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29
Ohio Valley And A|iquippa Members
Salute 6th Anniversary Of Society
Convention Delegates-Elect Attend
Fetes And Talk Shop With Speakers
((,ontinued from p ~

Club, Secretary Of the CFU's
United 4-County Lodges Com
mittee, and another Delegate
elect to the 10th Convention,
was to lead the Cokeburg
dancers through the mill.
AS with those in Aliquippa,
50 may our members and peo-
pie in Cokeburg point with
pride to their kolo stars and
many other contributions to
the cultural commonweal OF
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Grateful For Kindness
We were to wind up the
July II program with a
speech and come to appreci-
ate the patience OF those who
"heard us out" in spite of the
extremely humid weather.
The program over, we turn,
ed to talks with the many
IDelegat t e select on the
grounds and found them to be
hoping for a quiet and con.
structive Convention.
Again, we are indebted
to the members of 'Napre-
dak" Lodge 423 for the in
vitation to address them
and their friends and
| thankful for their kind re-
ception of q neighbor from
West Bridgewater - the
English Editor of the Ia
! jednicar.
We are also grateful to al
the Delegates-elect wit /
whom we talked shop on July
IL and wish them success ir
their Sept. 21-26 deliberations
at the 10th Convention ir
Detroit.
| Do vidjenja!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29
N. S. Savannah" Built At Cost of $4O95OOOO
United States Launches Worlds First Atomic Liner

WASHINGTON - Amer
lea launched it first atom
driven merchant ship July 21,
1869, to bring closer to re-
ality an example of President
Eisenhower's oft proclaimed
Atoms For Peace" policy.
Named the nuclear ship
Savannah" the 81, ,000- ton
ship was christened by Mrs.
Mamie Eisenhower durin e
ceremonies held at the New
York Shipbuilding Yards in
Camden, New Jersey, and
witnessed by $4,000 specta-
tors.
Now about 70R6 completed,
the Savannah" should be
ready by 1861 for what the
Government frankly admits
will amount to an assignment
as a roaming show boat for
demonstrating American ma
ritime design achievements
and presenting an example of
the "Atoms For Peace
Policy.
When ready, the ship will
be able to carry so passen-
gers in addition to it's special.
ly trained crew.
Looks Like A Yacht
Members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will be inter
ested to know that the "Sa-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29
Cokeburg Home Scene Wednesdays
Of Instructions In Tamburitza Arts
Walter Kolar and Charles Muchnok Are
Anxious To Train Districts Youngsters

Muchnok, and Walter Kolar,
Director of the Tammies, will
oversee the entire project.
Each practice session
will begin at 700 p.m.,
and we urge all to be on
time 50 that the utmost can
be derived from the classes.
All members Of the kolo
group, a. well as other
youngsters of the Cokeburg,
Ellsworth, and Bentleyville
area, who are interested in
tamburitza music, are invited
to attend the classes.
We have a fine dance group.
Most Of the instruments and
costumes are available, 20
let's get our younger sons and
daughters enrolled for these
lessons.
Remember, instructions are
given every Wednesday eve
ming at TOO pm. by Charles
Muchnok, member Of the
Duquesne University Tambu
ritzans.
Bernard M. LukeHch, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29

conference designed to sharp
en- your effectiveness in the
uses of folk dance - one of
mans basic cultural express
sions -
All of this costs the parti-
cipating students money, yet
they appear to be coming in
greater droves to learn more
ethnically.
If we of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union were to say as
much or advocate only such
interests, there would be
those who would shy from it
all as foreign" or as mon
essential" to present day
means of a livelihood.
Fortunately for the major
ity that we have universities
that view matters m o r
broadly and with more lib
erality.
The writer is indebted to
John Filcich, connected with
one of two Of these folk dance
camps, for having sent us
advertising material which
brought on this analogy of
folk dance popularity and
study.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29

COKEBURG, Pa. - We
take great pride in announc-
ing that the Duquesne Uni
versity Tamburitzans School
of Music is conducting class
es in our Croatian Home, ev-
cry Wednesday evening, since
June "a.
Instructions are given by
the very capable Charles
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29

PITTSBURGH - E | e n
Ivas Clair and Edward Kai-
ger, both former Duquesne
University Tamburitzans, are
now making their talents and
experience available to 9th
ers by offering voice and pi-
ano lessons.
Ellen was soprano soloist
with the reknowned group
for four years, accompanied
them on their concert trip tc
Europe, and graduated in
1854. She is still well remem-
bered for her rendition of
"Dalmatinski Sajkas".
Edward is a recent grad
uate and has been award
ed an assistantship in the
Music School at Duquesne.
At the recent Honors Day
at Duquesne, Edward re-
ceived three notable COM
mendations: the All-Duquesne
Award, Athletics Award for
Baseball, and the Siebert
Award for excellency in
piano.
Edward has brought hours
of piano pleasure not only to
Tamburitzan fans but to mu-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29

to the 10th Convention.
Lodge 423 President Jo-
seph Dojcic, himself a
Delegate-elect, opened the
program with appropriate
greetings and then called
on Lodge 423 Secretary
Ivan Babich, likewise q
Delegate-elect, to address
the crowd.
Greetings were also exten-
ded by Mike Cindrich, Union
town, Pa, the President of
Lodge u, President of the
CF'U's United 4-County Lod-
ges Committee, and a Dele
gate-elect to the Forthcoming
Convention.
Superb Entertainers
Stealing the spotlight dur
ing the program were the
Jadran Junior Tamburitzans
of Aliquippa and the Coke.
burg Lodge 354 Senior and
Junior Kolo Dance Groups.
Steve Kovacev, Treasurer
and Assistant Director of the
Duquesne University Tambur.
itzans, put the Jadran young.
sters through their PAGES tc
the great delight Of the
crowd.
Many are the stars with
this youthful group, and
truly outstanding are those
who handle the groups vo-
cal - both solo and duet
assignments. Our people
In Aliquippa may well take
deep pride in the Jadran
Junior Tamburitzans.
Bernard Luketich, Presi
dent of Cokeburg Lodge 354
President Of the Lodges Kolt
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29
Folk Dance Encampments Have Started
To Attract Coast To Coast Attention
University of California To Sponsor
Week Long Dance Conference On Coast

PITTSBURGH - Exhibi-
tons of folk dancing either as
a festival or as an encamp-
ment where dances can be
learned have become the
vogue so it seems. The major
ity of them under the wing of
universities. Pittsburgh had
it's as the Pittsburgh Folk
Festival, May 1917, 1859, un-
der the tutelage Of Duquesne
University.
The Lewis and Clark Col
lege Of Portland, Oregon,
threw it's campus at the dis
posal, June 21-27, to a seven
day folk dance camp. 1t was
IN the nature Of a vacation
plus being equivalent to some
college credit.
Over June 24-28, the
Berkely Campus of the
University of California
was the scene of the 2nd
such Folk Festival.
The oldest in this skein to
our knowledge perhaps is one
which the College Of the Pa
cific of Stockton, Calf, will
present as a Folk Dance
Camp, July 27-Aug. 1; Aug.
3 - Aug. 8. This is the 18th
annual such gathering and
being billed as most unusual
with more variety in nationa-
lity and dance types.
To be housed on the con-
vement campus of the afore-
said college, a serious educa-
tional standard in a fine rec
reational setting is intended
toward one unit of college
credit for each week.
The idea has become 50
popular that the Stockton
seat of learning is limiting
registration to last years
record enrolment.
IF you have not been able
TO make any Of the first
mentioned, there viii still
be the Fourth Annual Folk
Dance Conference, August
1922, 1859 at Santa Bar
bara, Calf.
This one is sponsored by
the Department of Physical
Education and the University
Extension Of the University
of California of Los Angeles.
The purpose as stated by
their bulletin --- This i Z
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29
Andrea ka|anj To Represent Canada
At International Festival In Vienna
Brilliant Young Pianist Has Appeared
At Numerous Concerts In Recent Months

VANCOUVER, B. c.
Andrea Kalanj, 13-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Kalanj, will be the only
Canadian to take part in mu-
sical competition at the In
ternational Youth Festival in
Vienna, July 26 through Aug
ust 4, and local hopes are
high that she will bring home
one of the major awards.
She has entered the senior
competitions in the festival,
which includes persons up to
80 years of age, and her rec
ord of successes indicates she
has an excellent chance of
winning honors for Canada.
Andrea started her piano
training at three and has
won a series of awards and
scholarships over the years.
She is a student at Temple
ton Junior High School.
One Of Andrea's greatest
thrills was her appearance on
the Lawrence Welk T. V.
Show in Hollywood a couple
of years ago. But her future,
as far as Andrea is concerned
will be a concert pianist.
Her teacher and coach,
Marshall Summer, who ap-
pears on C.B.C.'s Disting-
uished Artists series, has told
Andrea and her parents that
it is his aim to see that the
talented young girl enters a
European Cons s erv vatory
where she will get the most
benefit in achieving her goal.
Andrea comes from a mu-
sical family. Her mother, FL
len, sings in the Association
Of United Ukrainian Canadi-
ans Choirs and plays the Gel
10 in the orchestra.
Her father, Mike, plays the
bass in a tamburitza orches-
ira. One Of Andrea's two Sis
ters, six years old, is a COM
petent little violinist, and her
brother, 10, is a pianist.
Mr.. Kalanj has been a
member of the Cr0atian
Fraternal Union since 1910
and at present is affiliated
with Lodge 1877. He was al
so a Delegate at the CFU
Junior Convention held In
Des PLANES, III.
Grandmother Anna Kalanj
and Andrea's aunts and un-
Gle have all been CFU mem
bers for many years.
One Of the aunts, Mrs.
Milka Birk, was secretary of
694, now Lodge 787, for 10
years and was one Of the
founders Of the Lodge during
the 193O's.
She also attended the Jun
ior Convention in Kansas
City IN 1941, ~ al Honorary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29

Delegate, and was a Delegate
at the CFU Convention in Los
Angeles in 1851.
After the competitions, An
drea has been invited to play
in the opera house at Kiev.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-29

The Croatian Fraternal
Union b the greatest mona-
ment 10 those Of our ma
Honality who helped build
the America we share in
today.