davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

OOClOI SOlDSiS lO1o 1ii( "iAS there's no U" street in Anchor age. The Swedes and Norskies who settled the town couldn't pronounce "J"-it always came out "Yay"-so they skipped it.
 Bill and "Bea" Lindsey were passengers to Fairbanks a week ago Wednesday on the ArRoRa" Bill is a retired R. R. gas and die .sel man now lying in Creston, Canada. They're farming Qightly) just over the border from Bon -ners Ferry, Idaho.
 
 Fortunately the Brownie Scouts postponed their picnic hike. They knew about the mos auitoes-but they didn't know it
 c11 ri so hard. Mrs. Lois
 21lepleck and Mrs. Edith Ol- sen said, Some other time".
 Green Acres picnic ground is reserved on the twentieth fer sthe annual picnic of the First Ma ,tional Bank of Anchorage.
 Mrs. Ralph Fender-daughter of Matt Kotila of the R. R. is visiting with the Bill Kotilas at Green Acres. Her son Tommy is bouncing in his swing-chair. Mir. Fender is now in Fairbanks driving bus-quite change from farming in Tennessee.
 Tall timbers are calling Mrs. Anna Nikula and grandsons Bob <by and Eddie back to Elma, Washington, cutting short their visit at Green Acres.
 Jean Polls and Betty LePors shared June 18th as birthdate- 1so-shared a party, too, at the Wasilla cocktail Lounge. Jane Browne was around, too.
 
 If you want to see a busy man eon Tuesday morning-drop in to Teelands and watch Ray Berg man putting up grocery orders to go north along the railbelt. He jumps like spilled water on a red hot stove.
 Enroute to the Usibelli Mine at -Healy, John Millich stopped over to raise a few" with his old buddy-buddy, Jack Fabyan.
 If you wondered where your kids disappeared to last week. they were at Jim Kennedy's. Shorty" Bradley staked eleven saddle and pack horses with Jim until train-time for them to be taken to Suntrana for the Geolo- gical Survey use. Shorty" wint- CTS them at the head of the Tan ,ana-in the Shushanna.
 The Teelands had Loreen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Steve eOstrander, visiting with them last week.
 There's house trailer at the south end of Lake Wasilla at the V. F. w. dock. Stenciled on it reads "AF-1961- so, Elmendorf AFB, TR 156." On the door side is painted 'U. s. Fish and Wild life Service. Which reminds me look at your fishing license does it expire on June 30th 1854? If it does-better plan on buying another before July 1st for the '54 '55 season.
 Have been trying to tell you about WilliWaW Lodge for a
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

MT. and Mrs. Sweeney Ross flew Outside last week, planning a vacation in the~States. They ex- pect to return over the Alaska highway.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

Service office.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

The honeymoon is over Pat
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Big Thursday Dress Event
for Juniors, Misses, Women!

Rayons! Mateasse, falle, flannel, denim, taffeta
and others. Blue, navy, grey, and other glorious
coors for Fall. Misses Juniors {. i. Women's
sizes to IS -. IL to 20 . 161s to 24h.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
MISSES 2.99.3.99 COTTON DRESSES
AND 3.99-5.99 MATERNITIEs
Just 700 in ALL Assorted styles and colors -
Prints, solid colors. Maternity dresses 2-piece

TOTS SLEEPER BOTTOMS. knit
TOTS 80 JACKETS limited quantity, zip front cotton 97e
TOTS 80 SWEATERS nyIon orIon* l-4-------$1
TOTS 1.5o SLEEPERS, cotton knit to 6,----------$l
TOTS 1.59 PAJANAAS cotton flannel lo----------$l
TOTS 1926 WINTER COATS better wooIens, 2-6x--$lO
TOTS 5o9 SNOW SUITS Estron royon with hat. a. 3.44
TOTS COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS, sizes z to 17-----96e
TOTS RAIN CAPES, rubberzed cotton, 3ox -------$1
TOTS BLoUsEs, nyon royon, cotton lox----------$l
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Misses BIouses and Sweaters, Thursday
Only! Shop Early for Full Selection!

Trade your pin money for of these startling
sweater and blouse buys! Blouses in nyon, rayon,
cotton and other bers. rainbow of coors to choose
from. Sizes 80 to SO. Sweaters in too many coors
and styles to list Sizes "a to 40 Limited quantity.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

GIRLS WEAR ONE DAY ONLY
GIRLS l99 BLoUsEs some seconds; nyIons, cottons;
c,s SIZES & to - ----------------1.s4
GIRLS DUNGAREES. if peri l.99-299; Upper; cotton,
royons to IL lee
GIRLS 4oo JACKETS, unIned pink blue white to II 2oe
GIRLS 29o STORM COATS, fur collar nyon gobordne S1
500 GIRLS SHORTS. Elastic bock to a. eoon-----z5e
GIRLS z9e cARDiGANs. nyIons, orIons., vicoros
GIRLS 2.ss SWEATERS, sLiPoNs. short-sIeeve wool,
nyons, orIons% %------ 80
zoo-GIkls' ies DUNeAREEs, cotton denim eo1y-brd
special to IA --------------95e
zo0-GIRLS' 1879 SWEATERS; be early! WOOL nyIon.
zo0-GIRLS' BLoUSES, cotton cIosscs to IA ----- sac
SaKls z99 RAINCAPES rubberized cotton, tofeto-lze
<oo-0'RLs zSo DRESSES. Whot exciting buys for
eory shoppers Cottons, to l4--------------s7e Ia
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Misses 1907 Wool Knits, Chenille
and zephyrs...

Who ever heard of such bargains Away below half
price for many Beautiful apiece knit suit dresses
Some cardigan and sp-over styles. Beige, tur-
quoise gold green red, pink blue, brown navy grey
In the group. Misses sizes 1913.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Save s.s5 on Misses Zip Coats -.
Thursday Only -. Don't Miss Out!
Zip down to check this collection of zip coat bargansl
You'll find just the color and pattern you want there
All-wool tweeds Monotone Checks .. plenty of
others. Sizes 1918. .s-.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

TOTS I 80 DUNGAREES lined cotton 3-8---------97e
TOTS ST POLO SHIRTS, cotton, to 8-------2 for 81
TOTS l.eo DRESSES, cottons,
TOTS .5e coRDURoYS, overoIIs Ionees 38-------97e
LITTLE GIRLS lss SLIPS nyon, bouon pettieoos 2l4,
94e
LITTLE GIRLS 39e PANTlES, royons to l4------z6e
799 SNo SUITS. sizes to for boys, girls nyIon royon
ST FITTED CRIB SHEETS, percoIe, limited quonty--5se
Evening star., 1954-09-22
MISSES SPORTSWEAR
LINGERIE AND GIRDLES

LINGERIE AND GIRDLES
SIl1e GRDLES, nyIon, cotton, royon
1895 GIRDLEs PANTlES higher priced sopes for S.
81 BRAS BANDEAU, cotton royon sotin, nyon - for 81
89e NYLoN STOCKINGS, full fashion first quality --5oe
1eo PETTcoATS, royon toffeto cotton
II PERI 5ee NYLoN PANTlES ticot irreguors-----47e
zls PAJAMAs. no-ron cotton 440--------------l.8S
277 SLIPS, nyon trcot, royon
LIT kYLoN SLIPS. PETTcoATs, beautifully trimmed l.37
SLIPS royon crepe limited quontty 32-4O--------88e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Baha'i National Assembly Discusses H-Bomb


m an announcement just receiv-
= 81 Dy Mrs. Ethel Crane, secretary
~ 'ne Baha'i Group of Key West
1ne bahai National Assembly re-
presenting the members of the
: ai1n In more than 100 American
s. sues towns and villages stated,
Inc H-bomb appears to be a
manifestation of the inescapable
ueStlny which today has overtaken
mankind. Nearly a century ago,
5ana 'u'lah, founder of the Baha'i
raitn, warned the world that our
clvllization had terminated the
seeds of catastrophe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

''He wrote, The signs of con-
vulsions and chaos can now be dis
cerned, inasmuch as the prevail
ing order appeareth to be lament
ably defective-The day is ap-
preaching when its flame will de-
YOUR the cities" The real cause
of social chaos, Baha'4'llah made
clear, is abandonment of the etern-
al religion of God. 'The corrosion
of ungodliness is eating into the
vitals of human society, he said.
'Thus, to Baha'is," the Assembly
stated, "the H-bomb represents
spiritual even more than physical
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

crisis, a crisis which compels us
to stop and confront not merely the
problem of war, but also the very
nature and purpose of human ex-
istence. There is but one power
which can counterbalance the
cosmic forces so fatally subdued
to human use-the power of Spirit
inspiring souls who become truly
united in devotion to the laws of
God"
Recounting the teachings of
Baha'u'llah, the national Bahai
administrative body at their month
ly meeting, which brings the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

are now being trained at the Cape
town base. They will have the
status Of servants, not sailors, and
will not wear uniform.
Sailors will continue to clean
their guns and other such equip
ment, Dryden-Dymond said, but
the net result will be to make
their life more comfortable and
provide more time for training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Half-Castes Will Aid s. AT. Nayy

DURHAM, South Africa, Up -
Sailors in the South African navy
are headed for an easier life.
They're getting Cape Coloreds
(haf caStes) on board to do such
mental work a cleaning bath
rooms and other areas. and cook
ing.
Capt. r. P. Dryden-Dymond,
commanding officer of the Coastal
Command, says 134 Cape Coloreds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

members together from all parts Of
the country declared, "This has
been renewed for all mankind in
the Baha'i Faith, which in essence,
is a restatement of the basic
verities of every revealed religion
"a renewal of the creative myst-
cry of faith in terms of the needs
and conditions of our own age.
"It is in this new cycle of power
that the gift of God is the know
ledge of the oneness of mankind
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

preliminary step to clear title to
the 100 acres of land comprising
the 75-year-old prison site. 1t was
part of an ancient land grant.
Attorneys representing the prison
say the old records are incomplete
and indefinite.
The list of defendants in the priS-
on'S suit to clear title totals 1,O4O
persons and companies. Of these,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

and the essential oneness Of re-
hgion,' Baha'is have no magic
formula to turn the H-bomb into
last nights nightmare" the As
sembly concluded, "They have
the assurance that world peace,
whatever period of suffering we
pass through, can and will attain
ed on Gods terms: the union of
peoples, races, creeds and nations
In one universal Cause, one COM
mon Faith The goal is for all,
and the work is for ALL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Lots OF People
Claim Pen Site

SANTA FEE, NM, R-You don't
own any of the land the New
Mexico Penitentiary sits on, do
you?
ScadS of other folks door their
ancestors claimed they did-and
the prison is suing those it knows
about to prove they don't.
The whole matter came up in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

WINS SCHOLARSHIP-John Momm (cener) congratulated
by Rear Admiral c. c. Towner eft commander
Base receiving scholarship to Valley Forge Military
envy at Wayne Pa His father. Capt A. o. Momm, CO Of
SurAsDevDet looks proudly John grade
student at the Convent the second Key year
to be awarded scholarship to the academy Official
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

Wednesday, July IA, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

about $50 are living and theR
whereabouts are known. The RESI-
have died, or can't be traced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

Page S
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Young Farrell Nest 100 Tamburitzans
Will Make Debut Sunday, September ~

Farrell, Pa. - A debut of
our young tamburitza ensem-
BILE, comprised of eleven boys
and six young ladies all men,
bers of our Junior Nest 100,
will be held when they pre-
sent a Concert on Sunday,
September 10, at the Croatian
Home, Staunton Street. The
program is scheduled to begin
promptly at 2:30 PM.
These youngsters, who de-
cided to organize in a musical
aggregation last spring range
between the ages of eleven
and sixteen years. Under the
leadership of bro. F. c.. Koss,
they have absorbed a suffi-
cient a amount of musical
knowledge in a very short
time and are definitely pre-
pared to demonstrate their
skill at this event.
To add color to the pro-
gram, Mrs. Purich and Mrs.
Prezgaj have volunteered to
outfit the entire ensemble in
national costumes. We might
point out here that the
youngsters are not only in
strumentalists, but are equal
ly versed in singing and kolo
dancing, too.
The American Croatian Cit
liens Club purchased the in
struments which the young
musicians have, while bro.
Steve Lenardich made the
music stands.
AS one can readily see, our
colony is very interested in
promoting this group to the
very limit.
Featured on our program
as guests will be bro. Philip
Vukelich, Croatian Editor CT
the "Zajednicar," and his as
sistant, John Bronich, our
former Lodge member. They
will address the audience
! briefly with greetings.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
'Croat Day Crowd
Assured The Best
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page y
lamb and pork as prepared
by Cindrich's of McKeesport
will be served at Pavilion No.
5 in Kennywood Park.
The Park itself will provide
other entertainment which
will consist of the South
American Aerial Skating
Daredevils, Bob Top and
Lauren, who will perform at
the Park Lagoon at 4:30 and
$50 P. M.
Reunion Following Day
Following the custom es-
tablished along with the cele-
bration of Croatian Day, the
Post-C roatian Day Reunion
will be held on Sunday eve
ming, September 9Th, at the
Croatian Home, 4th and An
tisbury Streets, Rankin.
The we'll known Charles
Elias and His Tamburitza
Serenaders of Kenosha, Wis
consin, will be heard during
the evening in a Concert Pro-
gram beginning at 8 o'clock,
which will be followed by
dance music during the eve
ming.
We invite you to attend
the Goth Anniversary Me-
mortal Mass at st. Paul's
Cathedral on Saturday NOR
ming at IL o'clock for the de-
ceased members of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union and
then plan to attend the OBJ
servance of Croatian Day in
KennyWOOd Park.
On Sunday evening, Sep
TENDER 9Th, you must come to
be entertained by the Elias
Tamburitza Serenaders Of Ke-
nosha, Wisconsin, at the Gro
attain Home, Rankin. Dobro
nam dosli.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

In accordance with Section 80 of the Bylaws of our
Union, I call the entire Supreme Board and Officials of the
Croatian Fraternal Union to a Special Meeting Of the Su-
prene Board, to be held in the Supreme Office on Saturday,
September 4, 1854, at $50 A. M.
This Special, Solemn Meeting is called to mark the Six
tieth Anniversary of the founding of the Croatian Fraternal
Union and it's operation among Croatians and other Slavic
peoples in the United States and Canada, and in order to
honor properly the memory of the founders and all other
members of the Croatian Fraternal Union of America who
have gone on to their reward.
". I. Mandich, Supreme President
X X X s~
Anent the Call for a Special, Solemn Meeting of the
Supreme Board of the Croatian Fraternal Union
The Executive Board, at its regular seni-monthly meet
ing of August Is, 1854, unanimously decided that three
Solemn High Masses be held on Sunday, September 5, 1854,
in memory of deceased members of the Croatian Fraternal
Union, in the following churches:
For deceased members of the GU of the Roman Cath
Ole faith, in ST. Mary's Church, 800 Kenmawr Avenue, Ran
kin, Pa, at II 100 A. nj.
For deceased members of the GU of the Greek Catho-
ic faith, in St. Nicholas Church, Seth & Superior Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio, at 1900 Noon.
For deceased members of the GU of the Serbian Or
thodox faith, in st. George Church, 1O3 S. 18th St, South
Side, Pittsburgh, Pa, at 11:3O A. M.
Members of the Society are urged to attend these serv-
ices in as great numbers as possible, and in that manner
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

honor our worthy and deserving pioneer-founders, as well
as all of our other members, our dear ones who passed on
since the founding of the Union.
The Solemn Meeting of the Supreme Board in com
memoration of the Goth Anniversary of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, will be open to all members of the Society. AS
on that same day will be celebrated the 23rd Annual Gro
attain Day in Kennywood Park, under the auspices of En-
glish-Speaking Lodges of Western Pennsylvania, we expect
great numbers of our members from near and far to visit
us and attend the observances being held on that day.
The Supreme Office of the Croatian Fraternal Union
will be open from eight o'clock in the morning for the recep-
ton of visitors. The officers and office staff will be on hand
to show the various departments of our offices.
ALI members of the committee of United Lodges of
Western Pennsylvania, under whose auspices, together with
the Executive Board, the celebration of the Goth Anniver-
sary of the GU was held in West View Park on July 25th,
are invited to attend the Special Meeting of the Supreme
Board.
The Committee for the Croatiap Day in Kennywood
Park is likewise invited to attend this Special Meeting, upon
adjournment of which we will be able to proceed to st. Paul's
Cathedral in the Oakland section of Pittsburgh, where a
Solemn High Mass will be served at II 200 A. M. for the
repose of the souls of all deceased members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, at the request of the Croatian Day Com
mittee. The Cathedral is less than a mile from the GU
Supreme Office, about a ten-ninute walk.
This notice to our membership, I close with:-Till we
meet in Pittsburgh on September 4th!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Nest 373 Awaits
First ko|o Class

Euclid, Ohio - We would
like to issue a reminder to
you parents, who have
youngsters housed in the
ranks of Junior Nest 1913, to
the effect that our kolo dane
ing classes will begin on
Thursday, September 2, at
7:3O PM, at the Yugoslav
Center, located on Recher
Avenue.
Please send your children
to the Center on that date so
that we may have a good
showing for the first re-
hearsal.
Parents, you are the back
bone of this venture and your
cooperation will be appreci-
ated by your children as well
as the class instructor and
your Nest Manager.
Barbara Baron, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
VI Day
Guard the Peace

This year, on September l.,
the nation ends it's ninth year
of freedom from war.
That it remains a rather
uneasy freedom should not
detract from the significance
of this VI day. For the
world still is holding on to
the peace that was signed,
sealed and delivered on Sep
TENDER 1, 1915.
1t was on that day that
American and Japanese Off
GERS gathered on the deck of
the Battleship Missouri in
Tokyo bay to sign the articles
of surrender.
It was then that Americans
flung themselves into a joy
full frenzy of celebration over
the brand new peace.
Today the hysterical hap
piness that overlay the end
ing of the war is gone.
What remains is something
better: A deep, abiding re-
solve to hold firmly to the
peace that was so desperately
won.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Northern California Committee Seeks
More Talent For October a Festival
San Francisco. Calf.

San Francisco, Calf. -
The Northern California Cen
trail Committee of c. F. u.
Lodges will fire a 21-gun sa-
lutte to the Diamond Jubilee
of the Croatian Fraternal I'm
ion on Sunday, October "a,
with a Grand Ball and Con-
cert at the California Hall,
San Francisco.
Judging by the early inter-
est taken by our members
and friends in this event,
we're fully confident that the
celebration will assume great
err Importance than any we
have ever staged.
Although mention of some
of the highlights of the cele-
bration has been made in
previous issues of the "Zajed-
nicar," we now wish to point
out a number Of key items
which are destined to make
this the outstanding event of
the year.
Ray Jackets popular CHS
Orchestra will be on hand to
furnish the music, along with
that famous Yugoslav tenor,
Antoine Soljanich.
With these entertainers al
really scheduled, we are still
searching for talent among
our members.
If you want to be on the
program, simply inform yours
truly of the fact and we will
see that a spot is made for
you. Of course, the deadline
for doing so is September
10th, so come on folks, regis
ter now.
The members of the Cen
trail Committee have appoint
ed your scribe to be the
Chairman of the affair, and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

Detroit, Mich. - On Sun
day, August %, the members
of the Junior Nest 318 Moth
ers' Club held a family out
ing at Teeple Lake, Pontiac.
With games for the kids and
general fun for the grown
ups, swimming and eats for
all, we had a great time.
We're sorry that more of
our members didn't show up
for the event, but those of us
who did get together had a
wonderful time in each others
company.
The August meeting of the
Mothers Club brought to the
forefront a world of ideas and
plans for the Fall season.
First among these is a re-
neWal of the kolo classes. Our
dance director, Kay Kosovec,
is eager to get started, in fact
almost as eager as the chill
dren are to get back in the
shuffling groove.
Since the humidity is due
for a downward swing short
ly, we feel that we can re-
sumo classes on the second
Friday in September, at the
Lodge Hall, 1885 E. McNich-
OILS.
SO, the next two kolo
classes will take place on Sep
TENDER 10th and Oath, or the
second and fourth FRIDAYS of
the month. We will issue not
ices from time to time as re-
mlnders Of the kolo classes,
but it is important for you
parents to keep in mind that
these are held regularly on
these days, at 700 PM.
Also, Juniors will bowl at
the Bowlwood Alleys, Wood
ward at the Boulevard (the
Michigan Bank Building) on
Saturday afternoons at 200
PM. If you are interested in
junior bowling, or if you
mothers want your children to
bowl, a good way to expend
their excess energies, call
Marie Morgan at FO-64390
or FO-61654 before too
long, so that your child will
be assured of a place on a
team. Don't forget to call
The Mothers Club first
fall social event will be the
Card Party scheduled for
September 30, 500 PM, at
the Lodge Hall. AS before,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

dancers appear in national
dress.
For your listening enter
tainment and your dancing
pleasure throughout the en-
tire evening, we have engaged
the ever popular and well
known Blue Danube Tambur-
itzans, a group of accomp-
lished musicians regarded as
the tops with tamburitza fans
everywhere.
Our accommodating ladies
have agreed to do the honors
of preparing delicious delica-
cies for the occasion.
In addition to this, there
will be plenty Of barbecued
lamb, prepared in the manner
you prefer, with other de-
sired items of food on our
menu. Rest assured that no
shortage of your favorite bev-
erage will occur throughout
the event.
The program is scheduled
to begin at 1900 Noon and
continue until late in the eve
ming. Your hot barbecued
lamb, however, will be avail
able from the Noon hour and
throughout the day.
It would be we'll for our
CFU members and friends in
this entire area to attend this
special event in order that
we may show ourselves real
fraternalists and loyal Gro
atians, observing this occa-
sion in a most fitting manner.
BY supporting this venture
we will show our other Gro
attain communities that we,
too, hold dear to our hearts
that which pertains to frater-
nalism and that which is
Croatian.
Talk this affair up among
your neighbors and friends SO
that they, too, may become
better acquainted with this
great institution known as
the Croatian Fraternal Union
and let them witness for
themselves the brotherly spi-
rit and pleasures which pre-
vail at such eventful festivi-
ties. q
We are looking forward to
meeting all Of you in person,
on Sunday, September 10Th.