davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06
MorriogeLicense
Applications
Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1854

Under D. C. ldD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuL days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Stanford Himmelfarb, 81 ,2a5 End Ct.
NV, and Marilyn RubenStein. 20,
1417 Primrose rd. NV.
Grant Hagen, 35. Arlington, and Betty
Carter. 25, 1927 9th st. Sc.
Theodore Horenberg. 30. 733 Farragut
st nv. and Rochelle Posner' lS'
Donald Gillis. 20, 643 9th st. ne. and
Jean Allen, 20, 1945 H st. ne.
Nelson Ross 90. sos 10th St s.e.. and
Virginia Jackson. 21. 1887 3rd st. NV.
James Moore. %, 1888 18th st. NV,
and Dolores Devine. 81. SO G st. s.w.
Robert johnson, 20. 1922 5th st. ne.
and Mary Umstead. %, Durham, n c.
David Henry, 80 and Allie Paige. AZ.
James Hargwood, %. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Frances Hughes. 21. 29O7
Ronald Brent %. Andrews Air Force
Base, and Louise Smith. 49, slauda'
Amory sommaripa. %. 1904 R st. NV,
and Ann Kuhn, 20, 34l6 P st. NV.
Richard Downing, "a. Bethlehem, Pa.
and Phyllis Beaudet. 22, 4425 South
David Jones 81, Gulfport, Miss, and
Victoria Giles. 80, 90 R st. NV.
hd%G snd AnSs Smith ss lsss SsfR =. V s.:
Harold Hartwick, 30. Englewood. N j..
and jeanne Carman. "a, Teaneck.
Michael Duffy. %. e44o Foxhall I'd. NV,
and Caroline Cornett 23, 29OO Que
Kenneth Sanford, o5. Ann Arbor. Mich.
and Elizabeth Nicely, 23, 1904 st.
Solomon Barr, 25. S16 Sheridan ave-
NV. and Rita Cohan. 22. 6627 18th
% Jennie SoEad Gordon a' 2f rev 5S75 % chiilam 'Dr D
Joseph Kenner. 46. 4o12 Marlboro pl.
NV, and Florence Clay. 40. 2O26 You
joseph Reeves. "a. Silver Spring. Md.
and Nancy Trent, %. Mt. Rainier, Md;
porothy yk Boykin' S 90. n9 41S CEDAR A st. nW a1a
and Antoinette wardeii. 80. 1901
and Shirley Gateau, Is. 27O2 49th
Emmett Parker. 25, 2917 14th st. NV.
and Ernestine Quarles, 21, 1888 9th
rrRfs SH1Gs4 g. g eh1s chas Md and
Archibald Robertson A. 1853 Church
St nv. and Korene Mccrary, "a.
rransis READY; a H,Es Il. Fall River. Mass,
sE syFs! g. 59S 5SIS HsH ana cs7s ave
Carl Ray, %. 5o1s sth St ne, and
Gloria Van Solver, 10. SIT 18th st.
Robert Milliean, as. Carbondale, Pa.
and Mary Daugherty. "a. 130 Irving
Charles Abel. 90 144o A st. ne, and
Joanne vermillion, 21. $40 18th st.
Earl Williams, "a. 754e 10Th st. NV.
and June Mulvihill. 25. 1929 Kennedy
charles Ray; 81; Richmond, Va, and
Ronald Ennis. 25, 1924 Lamont st. NV,
and Barbara Mehalick. 90. $3.50 14th
Albert Toomer 81 400 New York ave.
nv, and Ophelia Crowder, 49,. 759
Grace Proud. 10. 1901 Laurence ct.
Alfred Hill. ss. 81 Rhode Island ave.
ne.' and Annabelle Burt. SO. 1146
ErEkf- -Mikael salmi. 90, Helsinki. Fin
Maurice Boren, IS, Fairmont, Nebr,, and
Victor Mizel 81. 1925 Belmont I'd. NV.
and Phyllis Shulman, 20, 1859 Tew-
Robert, johnson, SO. and Mary Moulden,
80: both Of 400 Fairmont, st. NV.
20, both of Powhatan. Va.
Margaret Bohrer. %. Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Wins Award of Merit

DR.. Mario Mollari, director of
the Georgetown University
School of Dentistry's bacteriology
and immunology department for
% years, has been selected as
winner of the schools 1854
Award of Merit.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Under D. C. lGD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tun days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, Ae4a

Graduates of the FELTON, High
School were invited to meet on
Wednesday evening, April 2S, at
1880 o'clock in the FELTON, School
Cafeteria for the reorganization
of the Alumni, which has been in
active since 1941. All graduates
were urged to be present for the
election Of officers and the MAX
ing Of plans for a reunion in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pizzadili gave
a family dinner on Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Kimball and son Enos, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. James Pizzadili and sons.
Johnny and Jimmy, and Miss Mary
Pizzadili.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warren and
daughter had as their guests re-
Gently, Mrs. Warren's grandmother,
Mrs. Harry Jennings of Havre-de-
Grace, and Mrs. Warren's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Raughley and
daughters of Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Bennett
are receiving cOngratulations UPON
the birth of a son, Carey, born at
the Kent General Hospital in Do
yer. Mrs. Bennett is a teacher in
the Junior High School at FELTON,.
Miss Carolyn HOrney of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

phia.
COngratulatiOn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Cameron of Riverton, New
Jersey, upon the birth of son
born April 21st, near its mothers
birthday, April 25th. He weighed
8 lbs. They have a young daughter,
Emily Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs David Steele spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bunting at BishOpVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Parsons had
dinner with their cousin, Mr.. Char
lie Parker! at Salisbury, Nd, on
Sunday.
The Wonan's Christian Temper
ance Union was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Linda Cannon, on
Tuesday afternoon, April goth.
There were IA members present.
Mrs. Clara Pusey led the devo-
tiOns and gave the Scripture read
ing on our Lords death and resur-
rectiOn. Hymn "Let the Beauty of
Jesus be seem. Prayer offered by
Mrs. Florence RickaTds. The bust
ness was in charge of Mrs. Jennie
Parsons, the president. Minutes and
communications were read by Mrs.
Ethel Davidson. Closing Prayer
made by Mrs. John E. Quillen.
We received our annual certifi-
cate award for being a Hold Fast
Union. Mrs. Lulu Lynch received
Tie Flower, Mission Offering, Mrs.
Almsra Stott reported on Legisla-
ton. A testimony Of Divine healing
was given by Mrs. Madge Crist,
which impressed and inspired
everyone. Our hostess Mrs Cannon,
served delicious homemade Ice
Cream and homemade cake. 1t was
a time of fellowship.
The Lord Baltimore Women's
Club held a very nice Luncheon on
Saturday, April 18th, at Millville
Fire Hall Their guests were the
State and County officers. The
Bethel Choir sang several seIec-
tions, led by Mrs. Ella Mezick. The
highlight Of the afternoon was the
speaker Mrs. Leach, who gave an
account of her visit to other coun-
tries, and showed her collection of
Dolls. The table centerpieces were
pink Towering Crab Apple blossoms.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graef, the presi-
dent. gave a fine welcome address
and Mrs. Lille Mae Evans pre-
sented the speakers; Mrs. Peter
Whaley and others from up the
State.
M Harvey Bunting and cousin.
Richard Bunting of Lewes, enjoyed
a motor trip to Washington. d. G.
this month, to view the Cherry
Blossoms and other places of in
terest. They visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Tyre here on Saturday and
Mr.. G. c. BishOp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson are
grateful for the several birthday
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
OCEAN VIEW


The Sunday services are profit
able for the spiritual uplift they give
to each individual who attends.
Sunday School is held at 10 o'clock
at Mariners Bethel Church; Wor-
ship and sermon by the minister,
. Rev. A. Jason Blundon, which was
on the witnessing of Christ" A
lovely solo by Mrs. Harry H Dukes,
! entitled Prayer. The Organist was
Mrs. Dorothy Murray.
Services are held every Sunday
evening at 1880 in Bethel Methodist
Church
Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs.
! Mamie Hickman were hOsteses at
the WSCS meeting this month of
April and served delicious refresh
ments.
Mrs. Mary Cobb and Mrs. Hettie
Gray spent the weekend with Mrs.
Sadie Murray in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Will Barnett cele-
brated their 50th Wedding Anniver-
sary on Sunday, April l25th, at the
home of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnett.
. 1t was carried out in beautiful
manner. The table had a center
piece Of Gold carnations. The lovely
Gold iced cake was attractive and
appropriate. Other flowers we're
Narcissus.
Many nice gifts were received :
besides there was a special tsOle
that held the gifts they received so
years ago, which was interesting to
everyone. Mrs. Barnett wore a cor
. sage of yellow rosebuds with gold
/ ribbon and Mr.. Barnett had a gold
carnation for bOutonnierre! Every
one was served ice cream and deli
cious cake and punch; nuts and
mints.
2 Ocean View folks certainly enjoy
themselves when they come to-
gether for a social time. And when
you drive thru the country III Sus-
. sex County at this time of year, it
is a pretty sight to observe nature
in it's glory, the white dOgwood and
other trees are sin bloom. Gardens
are alive with Tulips and other
flowers. such as Lilacs and flags,
their name has slipped my mind.
Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson has re-
turned home from a visit with rela-
tives and friends at Princess Anne,
. Md. and Deals Island.
Mr.. Thomas H. Hudson has come
from a visit with relatives in Balti-
more and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer Cullen
had as their weekend guests their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
!. Mrs. William Shields and two
daughters, Shirley and Nelly, from
Wilmington. Their daughter, Mrs.
George Ward has returned to her
home in Boston, Mass. after visiting
her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kover Hudson Of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
. dali Hudson of MillsbOro, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Hudson on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Middleton Of
Frankford visited Mrs. Clara Rick
ards and Mr.. and Mrs. e. Theodore
! Evans on Sunday
Mr.. Norman E. Calhoun, Sr., has
returned home; and is slowly inn
proving following an operation at
Hahnemann Hospital in Philadel-
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

Here's a spectacular new
21-inch PhilcO UHF-
WIFI table model with
brighter picture, special
built-in automatic fea-
lures for easiest tuning,
and full quality-at
lowest price ever! It's
the All-Channel Philco
4001-E in textured
Ebony finish cabinet.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Rash and
son had as their guest recently.
Mrs. Helen Russell of Philadelphia.
The play, which was given by
the Junior class of the FELTON,
School on Thursday and Friday
nights in the school auditorium
was well attended and a wonder
full success. All enjoyed the play.
Our town was saddened to learn
of the sudden death of Nolan e.
Wilcutts, who met his death in an
automobile accident on Saturday.
April II. Mr.. Wilcutts was well
known throughout a number of
states as he was a director-at
large of the Wilmington Tran
Shooting Association. He was a
member of different gun clubs. He
was also a member of the Harring-
ton Trap Shooting Club. He will
be greatly missed. Funeral SER
vices were held on Wednesday af-
ternOOn of last week from the
Berry Funeral Home in FELTON,,
with interment at Barratt's Chanel
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson S. Hill and
daughter Helen of Milford spent
Saturday evening with his mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Gleason.
Mrs. Anna Greenly returned
home last week from the Milford
Memorial Hospital, and we are
sorry to learn that she is not much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palmer had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood
had as their guests during the
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

thoroughly with soap and wa
ter after using poisonous
chemicals.
}. Store poisonous materials in
strong leak-proof containers,
out of reach of children and
livestock. Bury unused por-
tiOns.
Z, Wash thoroughly all fruits
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
THESIS NOT PROVED

LACONIA, N. H. - (P - An
airline president extolled the re-
liability of air travel at a recent
aviation conference here, but he
rode the 108 miles from Boston to
the session in an automobile. All
planes into the state were ground
ed because of inclement weather.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

week: Mrs. Edward Sharp of Do
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dono-
phan of Bridgeville, Joseph Spence
OF Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ener Kersey and son Lee of Viola,
Mrs. George Springer, Mrs. Blanch
Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Boyd and children and Mrs. Wood
row Krause of FELTON,. They had
as their Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Sherwood Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sherwood and son
Carey of Rising Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Use OF Insecticides
Requires Precautions
tcontinued from first page)

rule in using insecticides
safely. The county agent lists the
following rules to remember:
1. Follow the directions of the
manufacturer in handling,
mixing and applying.
2. Always spray or dust with
the wind.
3. Wear respiratOrs when there
is danger of inhaling fumes.
Wear only those approved by
the U. S. Bureau of Mines
for the particular job you are
doing.
4. 1t is best to wear gloves, long
sleeved shirts and clothing
to cover the entire body.
5. Wash hands and other ex-
posed parts of the body
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

cards received from their friends.
They also received a lovely white
iced Sponge Cake from Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Richards, Of Prospect Park,
Pa, for their birthdays, respective-
ly, April 18th and 21st. Thank you
all.
Mr.. Harry Richards and two
granddaughters of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here at the
Richards home.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

Pastures seeded with Iadino will
Withstand a lot of chickWeed.
Heavy chickweed infestations are
the only places where spraying
appears economical.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

and vegetables to which poi
sonous chemicals have been
applied.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

dren's Home, in Des PLANES.
Transportation to and from
Des PLANES will cost each
guest the round trip fare of
$1,000, one-half of this sum
to be paid when making the
reservation, and the other
when the trip is made.
If you are interested,
please get in touch with any
member of the Central Com
mittee or the secretary of
your Lodge. The important
thing is to do so Immediately
as we are anticipating a tre-
mendous response to this call.
Since this is the Goth Ami
versary year of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, the annual
4th of July Picnic in Des
PLANES should exceed all 9TH
ers in attendance, festivities
and genuine fraternal inter-
ests. Make sure that you are
among those. having a won.
derful time!
A. Vlatkovic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
St. Louis Lodges Printing For July 4th

St. Louis, Mo. - Now that
the kegling sessions and the
bowling tournaments are a
thing of the past for another
year, our thoughts turn to
the subject of what now? Va
cation time is nigh, people
are hopping into the family
bus and taking trips and, all
in all, the picnic season bec-
kons. to us in all it's splendor.
Now the question arises,
what will we do over the 4th
of July holiday? This three
day vacation period begs' for
excitement, far away places
and grand festivities.
For this very reason the
st. Louis Central Committee
of CFU Lodges is making
provisions to give our people
something new in the way
of a holiday. It is making
plans to charter a bus and
transport those would-be cele-
brants to the annual 4th of
July Picnic at the CFU Chill
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
will be at the dance also.

will be at the dance also.
Yours truly presided over
the Lodge affairs for about
three years and in 1915 sister
Marie Pericic took over, to be
ably assisted by Agnes Skr-
terelich. Marie is now happily
married and we hope to see
her at the Ball.
We hope to see Kay Parac
at the dance for she was very
efficient in collecting dues
during that period.
In 1948 Chuck Knezevich
held the top position of the
Lodge and Mary Dragich col
lected dues and signed up
new members. In 1949 Mil
dred Tonic took the reigns of
the organization and Eva Crn-
cich did a masterful job as
the Financial Secretary.
In 1905 William Blazeyich
was the President and Kay
Rukavina diligently assisted
him. And in 1851 yours truly
again presided and was ably
aided by Mary Bacich Patter-
son who did most Of the hard
work. Since that time Bill has
been heading the Lodge and
Marian Lukanovich took the
job vacated by Mary Patter-
son.
With all these past and
active officials coming to the
Ball, with the dance being
held in a first class environ
ment such as the charming
Royal Room, we feel that
everyone will have a most
pleasant time.
The festivities begin at g
PM on June 10Th. BY the way,
each one will be eligible for
a very handsome door prize.
Sister Benson says that ev-
cry one may dress as he or
she wishes. But, yours truly
will very likely have some cos
tune on, something to giggle
at.
Yes, sir, all hands on deck,
to the Richelieu Hotel!
Peter Obad, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
Lodge 528 Event
Should Be Corker
Reveal Plans For
10th Birthday Fun

Republic, Pa. - The men,
bers Of CF'U Lodge 52S will
celebrate the 10th .Anniversa-
ry of their Lodge on Sunday,
June 13, 1854, with a hog
and lamb roast plus an eve
ming of dancing, at the Gro
atian Hall, located on Browns
vile Road.
Shortly before the festivi-
ties are scheduled to begin the
meeting at 100 PM and all
members will hold a brief
affiliates are urged to be
prompt for this session.
Immediately following the
close of business the merry
making will begin as we all
set about to enjoy the deli
cious hot barbecued lamb and
pork.
At 400 PM the Nova Fora
Tamburitza Orchestra of Uni
ontown will take to the stage
to dispense shuttle tunes for
your dancing pleasure. The
Dance Committee, comprised
of Mary Depcrymski, Amelia
Stajcar and Eva Brebrich,
definitely promises all guests
a simply grand time.
Tending our refreshment
bar we have Tom Simrak,
Rudy Zakaria, John Uraska,
Joseph Grubish and Mark
Hassan, Jr. These men will be
working hand in hand with
Jacob Sumar, Joe Horvat, Lo-
vro Pecaric and Mike Glad,
all of whom have volunteered
to turn the barbecue spits and
give us all a suculent product.
We urge all members, their
families and their friends to
attend this grand 40th Ami
versary celebration and help
make this the biggest and
best in our history.
Mark Hassan, Jr., Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
Rochester Lodge
'acking Frat Day

Rochester, Pa. - Advance
notice is hereby given to the
effect that the members of
CF'U Lodge 85 are planning
to charter a bus for this
years observance of C.F.U.
Fraternal Day, scheduled for
Sunday, July 25, at West
View Park.
Those interested in making
the trip in this fashion are
urged to get in touch with
any member of the Lodge 85
Executive Board. They are
Margaret Zupsic, President,
John Begg, Vice-President,
Diana Rihely, Treasurer, Lu-
bic Yanosich, Recording Sec
retary, and yours truly, Sec
retary, telephone, Rochester
1892 J.
Also at your service in this
respect is the Manager of oul
Junior Order Nest 8, Mary
Ann Milosevich, who will.
gladly reserve a spot for yor
on the chartered bus.
The round trip fare for this
service will be $1.25 pei
person. John II. Mlkan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
Cokeburg Colony
Printing For Fete
Three-Day Salute
Biggest In Annals

coke burg, Pa. - "St.
George" Lodge 354 and
Guardian Angel" Nest 122
will commemorate the Goth
Anniversary of the Croatian
Fraternal Union and the
burning of the mortgage on
the Lodge Home with a three
day fiesta.
The celebrating will get un-
der way on Friday evening,
June 25, when the nationally
famous "Sloboda" Tamburit-
zans of East Pittsburgh in
wade Cokeburg to play for a
dance in the clubrooms of the
Lodge Home. The same en-
semble will also provide the
music for the dance to be held
in the same quarters on Sat-
urday evening, June 26.
If you love the music and
songs of our people - and
who doesn't? - then by all
means take in this pair of
dances on June 1926 and
help yourself to a great time.
Highlight of the third day
of this extraordinary celebra-
tion, Sunday, June 27, will be
a very interesting program.
Time, 800 PM, place, our
spacious Home.
Cast in the musical spot
light during the program will
be the popular, widely known
Balkan Serenaders" of Traf-
ford, who will also play for
the evening dance scheduled
to climax the three-day fete.
Others slated to appear on
the program are kolo and
singing groups, speakers from
the CFU's Home Office at
Pittsburgh, County Control
ler Peter Elish, and other To-
cal and district dignitaries.
You may rest assured that
the program will be an inter-
esting one from start to
finish.
Solid and liquid refresh
m e n t s will be available
throughout the three-day eel
ebrating, so join us June 25-
26-27 and enjoy yourselves as
we all salute our Society.
Bernard Luketich, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
Brief Review OF
10th Convention

CONTINUED From Page 81
the adoption of the idea by
the Delegates. Since much
help would be necessary to
write some $4,000 certificates,
the, Board of Trustees Secre-
tary was added to the NCS
payroll.
The Supreme Presidents
salary was fixed at $500 per
annum and per diem and
travelling expenses when on
NCS business. The Recording
Secretary's salary was pegged
at 81, 900, the Financial Sec
retary's at ST, 200, the Treas
urer's at $1,000, the Home
Office Clerks at 5000, and
|
the Official Organ Editors at
5000.
Ivan Hajdic elected Su-
preme President; Josip Ljubic
first Vice-President and Ja-
kov Pavela second Vice-Pres-
ident; Stjepan Rebrovic, Re-
cording Secretary; Gjuro
Giurovic Financial Secretary;
Tomo Lackovic, Suprem .
Treasurer.
| ITO Ee Continued
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
Detroit Lodge III To
Air Matters June 10Th

Detroit, Mich. = Onyx
CFU Lodge III members at
tention! Thursday, June 10,
is the date of our next meet
ing.
AS usual, the session will
be called to order at 500 PM
by President Babich and will
be held at the Croatian Cath
olic Center, 201 w. Seven
Mile Road.
Neva Ruzich, Rec. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

ing IN on the landslide sale
of tickets and that many have
been sold to non-members in
Northern California.
1t is predicted that the Ro-
yal Room of the Hotel will be
filled to capacity as the Ro-
yal Room brings a charming
bit of Partisan atmosphere to
the San Francisco scene.
The Richelieu Hotel is far
enough removed from the
contested downtown area and
has ample parking facilities
with a private entrance off
Geary Street. Yes, the new
Royal Room has been de-
signed to fill the needs of the
young people in their gather
ings, such clientele as the
English speaking members OF
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
The Arrangements Com
mittee for the Ball has en-
gagged the famous Charles
Sterns Orchestra which spe-
cializes in dance music for
young people such as ours of
the CFU, and the Orchestra
has played in most colleges
and universities in Northern
California including gre t
schools like the University of
California and Stanford.
We have another encourag-
ing: report that at this 18th
Anniversary f e s t iv a |, the
erstwhile officials of the
Lodge will attend. This means
that the very first President
of the Lodge, Ted Kovacevich,
who is now a successful bust
ness man in the East Bay
will be in attendance. With
him was Victor Spiletak az
Financial Secretary some fir!
teen years ago.
Musician Nick Babich head
ed the Lodge in 1910 and was
followed by Lou Posich in
1941. During that time Elsie
Spoler was the Financial Sec.
retary. We just spoke to her
and she reports that she is
selling tickets like a busy bee
and that her husband, Matt,