davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Battle Creek Ensemble
In Detroit November Il


DETROIT, Mic h. = In
keeping with the Croatian
Home Corporations policy of
providing. varied entertain
ment, we have engaged the
Tamburitza Orchestra Coban
Of Battle Creek to entertain
our club members on Satur-
day, November 21.
This is the first opportuni-
ty our members will have to
enjoy the music Of this tam
buritza group which is en-
joyed throughout the state.
We invite all our members
and friends to. attend our So
cial on the evening of Novem-
her Fl. s,a
Eugene A. Goreta, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Benwood Club Props
For Nov. 18th Fiesta

BENWOOD, w. Va. =
Now under new management,
the Croatian Cultural Club
will sponsor a Fiesta Ball
Dance Saturday, Nov. %, in
the Club Rooms at 1859 Eoff
Street, Benwood.
The festivities are to begin
at 8 pm. and end at 1 am.
The ZvOnimir Tamburit-
"a Orchestra of Youngs-
town, Ohio, directed by Gus
Rogan, will provide the mu-
sic for the Clubs first big
social of the season.
Quite a menu is being
planned for the fete. Eight
lambs Will be baTpecued; ana
kobase, ham, and other. deli
cacies are sure: to be On, the
plentiful list, - @ r.
Many of our friends in
nearby Weirton and War
wood have long been asking
when our club would sponsor
a real old fashioned Croatian
social event worth attending.
They now have the answer:
Saturday, Nov. %, 1859, in
Benwood.
,..;. "a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Has Stake

Society Has Stake
The Croatian Fraternal
Union is first and last a legal
reserve based fraternal Or
ganization.
While We espouse sports,
the Society is interested for
it's outlay of money in this di-
rection in knowing how many
new members bowling, for in
stance, has brought into
your lodge group.
The league officers should
make this known in the "a
jednicar via a separate arti-
Gle. A recap from this angle
is nothing more than good
business logic.
League secretaries are
furnished average calcula-
tors, q small booklet which
the CrOatian Fraternal Un-
ion purchased sometime
ago in reasonable number
to ease the work of league
secretaries, easily the per-
sons beset with the most
work.
They are also furnished en-
velopes and forms to carry
out the duties pertinent to
their office.
The Department makes a.
vailable "C-F-U bowling box
score forms" whose use we
advocate in assigning teams
each session to the alleys and
as handy medium for record
ing the individual scores,
game by game, as they come
off the score sheets at the
bowling establishments.
To the average bowler
whose constituency is also
evaluated, we but say that Il
your sports participation In
any way compensates your
affiliation in the Society as 4
member, we welcome your
effort in helping thrust the
present figure of over 80 mil
lion dollars of protection in
force even greater via recruit
ing new members or taking on
increased protection within
the Society yourself.
Frank Braidie
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Steward Being Sought
By Efna 4 MEMBERSHIP

ETNA, Pa. - Due to the
fact that we didn't receive
any applications for Steward,
last month, with the approval
of the members at the No
vember 8 meeting, we are a.
gain requesting applications
for the position Of Steward
and Janitor of our Lodge 4
club and home.
Any active member Of our
lodge, 21 years old or over,
who is willing to apply for
this position, can personally
give or mail his application to
the President, Mark Vinski, or
Secretary Joseph Rukavina.
For any further informa-
tion that you wish you may
contact the above named
officers.
Joseph Rukavina, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Verona Lodge ITO To
Raise Roof Nov. 21st

VERONA, Pa. The
members of "Conquerors" ES
Lodge ITO plan to chase n
way those autumnal blues by
holding a Dance on Saturday,
Nov. 21, at the Narodni Dom,
312 Arch Street.
George Samuel's Orches-
ira will get ON the job at 3
pm. and keep dishing out
the dance tunes until the
early hours of the morning.
Available will be the very
best in both solid and liquid
refreshments.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Plan Tables For 3

Plan Tables For 3
Bro. Juracich will be at
tending the first meeting of
the newly elected C.F.U. Su-
preme Board in Pittsburgh
during the week Of Nov. 16,
1859.
His report of this meeting
at the Testimonial Banquet
is certain to be Of paramount
interest to all C.F.U. men,
bers in South Chicago.
To conduct this forum of
Fraternal appreciation and
expression, the Master of
Ceremonies will be Bro.
Charles Grenko, of Napre-
dak Lodge 8, who has per-
formed so outstandingly at
other past United Lodges
affairs In various capaci-
ties.
Banquet tickets can be oh.
tanned from your Lodge rep.
resentative, or from the Ban
quet Chairman, Frank M.
Jorden, by calling Essex s.
1850.
Tickets are $3.75, and ta-
bles for eight may be reserved
on a first come first served
basis.
Your attendance will be an
expression of your appreci.
alton to your Delegates and
of your support of the C.F.U,
Scholarship Foundation, Inc,
Frank M. Jorden
Banquet Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Eina Membership WIN
Receive Annual Treat
On Saturday, Nov. 28

ETNA, Pa. - We wish to
announce at this time that
CFU Lodge 4 will play host
to it's active and social men,
bers at the Annual Free Party
on Saturday, November 28.
All members are invited
to attend the festivities
which are scheduled to be-
gin at 1880 pm. and last
to 1880.
Don't forget, a free lunch
and tasty liquid refreshments
for all our guests.
Joseph Rukavina, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Mass, Annual Meeting
For 81. Louis Members

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The An
nual Meeting of CF'U Lodge
40 will be held on Sunday,
December 6, at st. Joseph
Croatian Hall, 18th and Rus
sell Blvd, Immediately after
the regular session, which will
begin at 200 pm.
The main order Of business
will be the election of officers
for 1860 as we'll as considera-
ton of motions or suggestions
concerning the welfare Of the
lodge and organization.
There will be a High
Mass at 500 am. the same
morning for our deceased
members. We invite all
members to attend, If pos
sible.
Members who have neglec.
ted payment of their dues
this past year are asked tc
attend this session and put
their accounts in order.
Lunch and liquid refresh
ments will be served after
the meeting.
Steve Vukovich, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
\|bia Lodge 1873 Names
Peter Karpan Secretary

ALBA, Iowa - All men,
bers of Lodge 1873 are being
herewith notified that there
has been a change in the Of
flee of the Lodge Secretary.
The new secretary b
brother Peter Karpan, who
resides at 4O3 B Avenue
East, Abba.
Every member is expected
to pay his dues to him instead
Of the previous Lodge Secre-
tary. Dues must be paid not
later than the 18th or 10th Of
every month, in order that
the assessment may reach the
Home Office by the 25th.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
North Side Pittsburgh Lodge n win
Hail Dragica BIaskovic, Vets Nov. Y
Supreme President and General Counsel
Will Speak During Testimonial Fete
Continued from Page y

fax 2-7439.
Please phone after 6 o'clock
to be sure she may be of SER
vice.
Music following the pro-
gram will be provided by
the popular SeIo Tamburit-
zans for the dance which Is
to climax this great day in
the annals of Lodge 20.
A variety of snacks and a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

complete line Of other re-
freshments will abound dur
ing the late evening hours.
Now that there is indeed
abroad a post Convention Spi-
rit Of Good viii, we sincerely
hope to see Sister Blaskovic
and our s Lodge % veterans
honored by a packed house on
Sunday, Nov. %.
Svi dobro nam doSli!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
HRvA1SkE M1IcNE cESTITkE

Najljepse. 4 bojsms lukslsne Dotiene
1es1itke, Is komsds - $50, ~ -
$3.50, 10 komada - 1900 % kover-
tams po1tarinem do Vale kute pre-
poYuxa KNJIzARA PALANDAC1CA.
Novsc % Halle M PALANDECH'S s
BOOK STORE. S4S So. Dearborn St.,
Chicago 4, III. CijeAik Hrvstskih kali
70 1sIje besplatne.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

work at the recent G. F. u
Tenth Convention, for, from
all reports, the work of the
Tenth Convention was monu-
mental, and only the Dele
gates devotion to duty and
hard work enabled them to
complete the Convention bus
mess in record time.
Certainly the member
ship of the United Lodges
of South Chicago feels that
our Delegates must share
in this fine record.
For that reason the C.F.U.
United Lodges of South Chi
cago is taking this means to
express their appreciation to
our Delegates, Bro. John
Stropin, of Napredak Lodge
9, Bro. John Bakovich, of
Dalmatian Unity Lodge II,
Bro. Stanley R. Juracich, of
Istrian Bros. Lodge 118, and
Sister Mary Kozul, of st. An
thongs Lodge 948.
Outstanding Young Man
Secondly, it will serve as a
means of raising funds for
the C.F.U. Scholarship Foun-
dation, Inc, a very worthy
enterprise in it's own right.
All of the net proceeds
from the Delegates Testimo,
NAL Banquet will be donated
to the Foundation to enable
it to continue aiding our de-
serving student members.
The program will feature
the introduction of the Del
egates and their responses, as
this will be their night as
Guests of Honor, and deser-
vedly so.
If any one Delegate can
be singled out from this
dedicated group for special
mention at this time it is
Bro. Stanley r. Juracich,
of Istrian Bros. Lodge 118,
who did such an outstand-
ing job at the C.F.U. Tenth
Convention as Convention
Secretary, and then went
on to further honors by be-
ing elected to the c. F. u.
Board of Trustees.
Congratulations Stan, the
recognition that you have a.
chieved reflects great credit
not only upon yourself, but
Istrian Bros. Lodge 118, the
United Lodges Of South Chi
cago, and the Croatian Fra.
ternal Union as well, for in.
spring capable people, such
as yourself, to devote their
efforts to the best interests
of the C.F.U.
Knowing Stan, we're GER
tain that he will represent the
best interests Of all C.F.U
members, but we in South
Chicago take special pride ir
the fact that we now have
personal representation or
the C.F.U. Supreme Board
Again, congratulations anc
good luck to you Stan.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

our daily newspapers. Where
is the Zajednicar can a medi-'
ocre score or the average in
dividual rate the space?
Sports activities being
published on the back page
of the official organ enjoy
an enviable spot.
While every member is en-
titled to his likes and as such
we trust that you read more
than what best appeals to
you, there are times when we
feel that the Editors should
cross us up and tuck sports
news somewhere on page 10
or even 6 just as a survey on
how we members read the Ia
jednicar.
Covering Pin Loops
There were times in the
past when we could service
every bowling league weekly
with publicity in the Zajed-
nicar, but with increased
sports and other activities
this is no longer possible.
Therefore we have asked
the league secretaries to re-
port bi-weekly and in said re-
port to carry the latest sea-
sonal team standings and the
higher individual and team
scores of the two weeks per-
iod so covered.
This, rather than to see
their work being backlogged
or 60 for naught.
Defining A League
An embroidered official C..
F. U. chevron, available at no
expense to the league secreta-
ries, should be worn conspic-
uously by each bowler in a
C.F.U. sanctioned league.
What is a league and how
to go about being sanctioned ?
A league can be defined as
any Lodge or Nest group COM
posed of no less than four
teams with five or more per-
sons each organized for the
purpose of conducting Ten
pins, Duckpins or Five Pins
activities over a prescribed
period of no less than twenty
weeks.
Sanctioning can be had
from the C.F.U. Sports-Ed-
ucational Department by
completing an official form
over the signatures o. duly
elected league officials and
listing on said form each
bowler of every team.
This completed list with a
copy of the league constitu-
ton and bylaws should be
filed in Pittsburgh within six
ty days after the leagues
opening date.
Some Of our Leagues have
not been forwarding their
league rules as requested, and
should be governed by this
article.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Sports Coverage In zaiednicar Equal
To Space Devoted By Daily Newspapers
Many of Society's Bowling Loops Fail
To Take Advantage of Publicity Medium

PITTSBURGH - Intermittently throughout the
established and widespread bowling activity is with
the Society," like to make known few salient facts
and prerequisites.
The Ia aedncar the Society's official organ pro-
portonatey devotes coumnar space to sports than
daily newspapers Where but in your newspaper
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

LIFE INSURANCE
Twenty Year Endowment
- Either Department -
Adult Or Junior
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
United South Chicago Lodges To Fete
Tenth Convention Delegates Dec. 18Th
Proceeds of Testimonial Banquet Will
Augment Scholarship Foundation Funds

SOUTH CHICAGO Ill. - Recognition which comes
all too seldom to dedicated Fraternalsts will be in full
flower at the CFU United Lodges of South Chicago Dele
gates Testimonial Banquet Sunday December 49, 1852
$50 PM at Rupcchs Restaurant 1O6th Street and
dianapolis Boulevard.
This banquet will dual purpose Primarily it
will be to honor United Lodges Delegates for their fine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

LIFE INSURANCE
Twenty-Pay Endowment
- Either Department -
Adult Or Junior
, 1959-02-13
Hands Across the Sea
Scholarship Comm.
Doing Good Work

long 1OOQ
During the past ten years
the Hands Across the Sea
Committee has sent nine stu
dents to college. Some are still
in school, some have gradual
sd and another will be sent
next fall.
Twenty thousand FIVE hun
dred dollars have been raised.
The colleges attended by our
scholarship winners a r e
Howard University, Xavier
University, Cornell Univer-
Isity, Hampton Institute, Brook
lyn College, Seton Hall and
Inter American University Of
Puerto Rico.
OF the students who have
been sent to college BY the
M
Hands Across the Sea Commit
tee, seven are from st. Croix
and two from St. Thomas.
Each high school in both Is
lands have had winners Of the
Scholarship.
There are four commit IS
at work: one in St. Croix, one
in St. Thomas, one in New
York, and q newly organized
committee in Washington, DC.
The St. Croix Committee
and the New York Commit ee
were organized ten years ago.
The st. Thomas Committee
was organized two years ago
and the Washington, D. G.
Committee during the pas,
year. All are working for the
same cause; that is; to send
Virgin Islanders to college.
On February %, at the Dom
key Races, Hands Across the
Sea Committee will be selling
food, cakes and drinks to
raise money to continue this
worthwhile project Commurl-
ity cooperation will be greatly
appreciated.
, 1959-02-13
Trio Suved From
Drowning Off
C~hristiansted Hurbor

Three men, two Of them
submariners, were saved from
drowning when the boat in
which they were sailing over
turned near the entrance to
Christiansted Harbor at !
P. M. yesterday. They are
Lieutenant K. "A. Porter, Lieut..
JIG Albert ]. Pappas and Lewis
Bort, Of the yacht "Algue."
The officers were from a sub
marine which anchored off
Frederiksted.
It was Ills pm. when Mrs.
Raymond Higdon of Radio
Station WIVI reported To Cor
poral Edwards that she OBJ
served an overturned boat
with three men hanging on.
The officer notified the Harbor
master who secured a boat,
and started for the scene; he
also notified Ted Dale, owner
Of the boat. The officer also re-
auested Mr.. Hilty Of King
Christians restaurant to send
his boat to help in the
rescue. The captain Of the
Easy Seven was also notified
and set out for the group.
However, Clarence Clark, cap
T0nfin11nd m naUn al
, 1959-02-13

Hon. as Distinguished
Howord Grududte
Judge Herman E., Moore
will be among three distin-
guished graduates to be hon
cred by Howard University
during its end anniversary in
Washington, p. G, on March
2.
Judge Moore, now a resident
Of the Virgin Islands, sat on
the bench Of the u. S. District
Court here for IS years, retir-
ing in 1858. In addition to his
dut;ies as a iurist, he contri-
buted Of his time and expert
ence to many community acti-
vities and programs.
Others to be honored at the
same celebration are Mrs.
Ruth B. Spencer, assistant
principal of a high school in
Washington, whose work with
youth groups was outstanding
and DR.. William H. Sinkler,
medical director of the Homer
6. Phillips Hospital in Saint
Louis. He is being honored for
proficiency in hospital admin
istration.
, 1959-02-13

yacht Wager after being at
sea alone for fifty-two days.
Mr.. Fox left the Canary Is
lands for st. Thomas; he en-
countered high winds how
ever, and ran into several
storms. Tired, he fell asleep;
when he awakened he saw the
beacon & plotted his course to
discover it was the Alexander
Hamilton Airport and that he
was off ST, Croix. He arrived
eff Frederiksted at 4 o'clock.
The boat was made Of teak
wood, originally designed by
q British colonel who saw ser
vice in Burma. One Of the
specifications is that the boat
would have not one knot.
Mr.. Fox's voyage IS to get
first hand information for an
article that he is writing for
Saga Magazine. He travelled
ever 1000 miles stopping only
at Guadeloupe.
He was welcomed to Saint
Croix by Administrative AS
sistant Alva G. McFarlane,
who plans to take him on a
tour Of the island tomorrow.
Mr.. Fox will depart for St.
on Sunday.
, 1959-02-13
Rev. Colin Willidrns
Dies IN Auto
Accident in England

The Rev. Colin Williams of
the Moravian Church, who, is
well known in St. Thomas and
in the islands Of the Carib-
bean, died as the result, of an
auto accident in England, ac-
cording to a report heard over
radio Station WV
Rev. Williams was vaca-
tioning in England and was
due to return in about three
weeks to resume his pulpit in
Christiansted.
, 1959-02-13
Two Putrolmen Are
Promoted to
Rank of Corporul

Two p~atrolmen, have been
promoted to the rank of Cor
poral; they are Charles Davis
Of Christiansted and Arthur
Brown Of Frederiksted.
Corporal Davis appointment
became effective on February
End; Corporal Browns on
February 9th. The men were
presented with the chevrons
during a special ceremony a
the Kings Hill Police Station
Oh Feb. 10th, where Police Of
fcers from both towns gather.
ed, by Lieutenant Gustave
, 1959-02-13
Judge Moore TO be Lone voYuger
Hon. as Distinguished From CunurY klonds

oore Colin Leslie Fox, whose
stin- home is in London, England,
hon sailed into Frederiksted in his
yacht Wager" after being at
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
Alaska Senators Hope To Purchase New Seating

JUNEAU, Hr - The State Sen ate set out Wednesday to get new desks and chairs for it's 20 mem bers. And the move disclosed a little known fact about Alaska's legislative process.
 The upper chamber of the State Legislature is meeting in cham bers crowded by it's old, man. sized wooden desks that have ab- sorbed punishment through many territorial lawmaking sessions.
 Down the hall, at the other end of a short capitol building corri- dor, the 40 members of the House likewise are crowded into a cham Der designed for fewer lawmakers in years gone by.
 But 39 of the representatives work at new metal desks, small in size but with a green finish that contrasts with the padded, red upholstery of new swivel chairs,
 The only House member who lacks new desk is Speaker War ren Taylor. He works from an old wooden desk, on a raised plat form overlooking the House.
 The Senate furniture proposal came up in the form of a bill to appropriate $3,OOO for the pur- chase of desks and chairs. Senator Lester Bronson of Nome, Chairman of the Engrossment and Enroll ment Committee, introduced the bill.
 The bill appeared to be some thing new in appropriation pro- cedureS.
 Senator Ralph Moody, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, rose to question whether the Senate could initiate an appropriation measure.
 Bronson said he had asked the same question of the Legislative Council staff. The answer was there was no prohibition in Alas ka against the Senate introducing an appropriation bill.
 Only by custom, agreed some lawmakers, had such a plan been followed in past Territorial Legis- latures
 Representative Earl Hillstrand, chairman of the House Finance Committee, commented later that it was a custom he favored being retained.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
Journalistic Contest Will Highlight Anchorage Writers Conference

The Alaska Writers of Anchor age will hold it's Fifth Annual Conference in Anchorage on Feb sibruary 27, 28, and March l.
 A contest will be the highlight of the Conference, and prizes will be given in the short fiction, non- fiction, poetry, and juvenile cate gories. Writers throughout the State of Alaska may enter their manuscripts. The deadline for en- try is midnight, February Is. For further information, contest rules and application blanks write: CONTEST, The League of Alaska Writers, Box 2O38, Anchorage.
 The Conference program will feature speakers, exhibits, social get-togethers, and a gala banquet as a finale. All interested persons are invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-06
Lower Yukon DC-4 Airstrip Bills Up In Both Houses

JUNEAU, (R - Resolutions were introduced in the Senate and House Wednesday, calling for a new landing strip between St. Mary's and Mountain Village in the lower Yukon area of far Vest ern Alaska
 The identical resolutions said landing strip big enough to handle DC-4 aircraft was needed to serve villages of the region.
 If approved, the resolutions would direct the states Aviation Agency to take all possible steps, to get the new landing field built as soon as possible.
 Senator John McNees of Nome, and Representative Axel Johnson of Kwiguk, sponsored the meas ures. They said the population of the area is now about 5000, and air service is limited to small car riers. Freight dates are high, and mail service poor, and there are frequent delays because of wea- CT, the resolution said.