davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL offers cash
for 4 to 8 units; or 9 bedrm. brick
apt. bldg, NV. D. c. or Montgom-
cry Co.. Nd. No brokers. OIL. A.
1877 Il
OWNER will trade 7-rm.. 2-bath brk.
income prop. comm. pref OIL. 2-6527
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

FREDERICK. MD.-century old bricl
and clapboard. beautifully restored
orig floors and hardware: 3 bed
rms. baths. liv. rm.. fireplace. din
rm and kit; Scar garage: barn;
scseo. With Ep s Ws v S15;5on M
1895 ewes, and Sun. NO. 7-S475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me reflnance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts thereby
reducing monthly payments and in
terest and give you any balance in
cash Call MR. MILLER, NE,
6-l220; evenings, LA. 6-5l94.
End AND Bird TRUST NOTES
Immediate Service. Call MA. S-6540.
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
10l4 K st. NV. Qlth and K)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

NOT JUST 6 RMS.
But a lot of charm and INABILITY are
in this 3-bedrm. brick rambler, with
lovely lge. Anchor fence yard and
Gar.: generous liv. I'm. with flrepl.
S1s.95O.
G. M. HALEY, Realtor
lie. 4-4R11 lie 2-315n -2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
DUPLEX

9 brick semidet. houses. under
one roof, with large Anchor
fenced yard, in lovely close-in
loo. for sale. One house rented
for Sl25 mo-. the other one
vac. High CT trust. low pay
ments. For inspection, please
call Mr.. Jonkers. ewes, DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
SUMMER HOMES
VACATION PLACES

easy committing distance Of WASH
tngton; cottage on water for family
OF four with servant. References
can be furnished. Send complete in.
formation to Box 70-D, Star. 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS
End TRUSTS

End TRUSTS WANTED-Cash today.
RIA. 6-22s1, ia. S-6676. day or ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

SHANNON & LUCHS co.
2055 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

HOME OF DISTINCTION
For family of distinction. Ideally To-
Gated in Vienna on beautifully
fenced and handicapped lot. Features
5l2 baths, 9 bedrooms. rec. room,
large outaoor Terrace ana nreplaee.
$4,000. Shown by appt. Call MRS.
N, B. CoPPoCK. Broker. DU; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

LOTS OF LOTS
FIVE LOTS over . acres each with
trees on paved road in Va. $4,000
TWO. LOTS in exclusive Mill Greek
Park, Va, q acre with stream,
oNE.ACRE LoT-Pine Ridge, Va.
400.
Dillon LAND CO.. 1114 Hillwood Ave
Falls Church. Va. JE. 4-4O40
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
Detroit Girds For 10th Annual Pinfest


Detroit, Mich. - All C.F.U,
Tenpin bowlers of the Nation,
please note! The Goth Annual
Tenpin Bowling Tournament
which will be held in Detroit
on May 6, 7, 8, and 9th, of
this year, is practically ready
to roll insofar as our prepara-
tions are concerned.
Yes, sir, the members of
"Zora" CFU Lodge 351, the
host Lodge, are making ev-
cry effort to insure a most
comfortable and enjoyable
time for our fellow bowlers
and guests.
At this stage Of the game
we invite one and all to en-
gage in the most active sport
promoted by the Croatian
Fraternal Union. Make your
plans now and be sure that
Detroit In "a" is a must on
your calendar.
AS you all know Detroit,
and consequently Michigan,
gained prominence in the
staging of the colorful Tour
nament of Roses Parade, in
Pasadena, Calf, on New
Years Day. The Detroit float
Life of an American Work
man" showed our genius in
the production of automo-
biles, tanks, etc.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
Canadian Tourney Will
Be Staged April 1874
On Queen City Alleys

toronto, Ont. - The
Eighth Annual CFU Five Pin
Tournament as the result of
a recent committee meeting
is all set to take place Friday
and Saturday, April % and
"a, 1854, at the Olympia st.
Clair Bowling Alleys in To-
ronto.
| AS announced previously
some weeks and even months
ago, the hostship of the tour
nament will be in the hands
of "Slovensko Bra t S " o"
Lodge $50 of the Queen City.
One of the decisions of the
tournament committee S e
the entry deadline for March
%, 1854, and an equally
strong decision that after
that date no entries will be
h onore d. Heretofore, our
tournament committee has
had to contend with receiv-
ing post entries. This was
difficult in more ways than
one, scheduling and prolong-
ing the bowling on the eve
ming of the banquet.
We sincerely feel, as did all
those who favored the more
business like attitude, that
anyone intending to partake
of a tournament must have
had his mind made up before
the day of the tournament.
The Olympia st. Clair AL
leys will give the tourney one
bowling emporium for stag
ing the event as compared to
certain former years when
the tournament was shunted
from one establishment from
the first to the second day.
Dan Misetic and Anthony
Filipovich, both of Lodge $50,
will execute the duties of
tournament chairman an d
treasurer with Dusan Bezic
the financial secretary. Thir-
ty-two teams are expected for
the 1854 kegling classic. En-
try blanks will soon be sent
to all of last years partici-
pants.
We certainly would like to
have Welland with a going
league represented. The same
cordiality and invitation holds
true for your Lodge and you
as an individual. May we see
you come next April % and
"a, 1854?
Dusan Bezic, Tour. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

Michigan's attractive entry,
called "Water Wonderland"
showed our many advantages
as a vacation playland. Hence,
we come to the conclusion
that an appropriate theme for
the staging of the Goth An
nual Tournament is "Vaca-
tion With The Croatians, De-
troit In '54!'
The local committee has
been busily engaged in MAX
ing the necessary plans and
activities for the comforts
and pleasures of our visiting
guests. Contracts have been
signed with the Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel, and also the
Fort Shelby Hotel if needed,
two of Detroit's finest hotels
in which you may be housed
during your stay.
Both of these hotels are
within walking distance Of
the Detroit Recreation Bowl
ing Alleys, the scene of the
kegling classic. A more de-
tailed description of the entire
affair will follow in future is
sues of the Zajednicar."
Look for them and make your
plans accordingly.
Samuel Petracich, Chairman
Local Tourney Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
January "A Finis
For Pitt Entries

Pittsburgh, Pa. M i d =
season bowling events having
their following, the Pitts
burgh area keglers will have
theirs in the 5th Annual CFU
West Penn Dux Sweepstakes
scheduled for an airing Sun
day, January 31st, at the
Strand Alleys, Oakland Dis
trist, Pittsburgh.
Your Lodge membership
has been contacted by letter
and it but requires your indi-
vidual cooperation upon read
ing these announcements in
the Zajednicar. Help enliven
the interest even among 9TH
ers. There will be Singles,
Doubles and Mixed Doubles
competition that over the past
four years has struck a re-
spondent chord. Men and wo-
men duckpinners let us hear
from you before the closing
date which is January Oath,
one week before the Pitts
burgh Sweeper itself.
At two dollars ($2.O0) per
bowler per event, the entry
fee is very reasonable. The
greatest part after the bowl
ing costs are deducted will
find itself among those who
place highest in the respec-
tive categories. Atop this will
be C.F.U. awarded trophies
to the class champs.
The event is both a sports
and social promotion that
merits your support. In fact
Pittsburgh will be better for
having had the 1854 version
of the Duckpin Sweepstakes.
All that rem aims to be
expected from the perennial
participants is to have them
orally advertise the event a.
mong their C.F.U. friends,
and rifle more than their own
entry and fees to the Gro
attain Fraternal Union, c/o
Sports-Educational Depart
ment, 3441 Forbes St., Pitts
burgh 13, Pa.
A widespread circulation
= has has fffafest certainly touched
your Lodge. Check there first
for entry blanks before writ
ing to the above address. AS
ever we believe that your
Lodge welcomes the part you
can play to have it repre-
sented in this district wide
C.F.U. promotion.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
Social To Follow
Chicago Pin Meet

Chicago, iii. - Attention,
all CFU Bowlers in the Chi
cago area! February 20, 1854,
is the day for all Of you to
show your fellow members
just what you can do on the
mapleways.
That is the day Progress"
CFU Lodge 749 is launching
the First Chicago Bowling
Sweepstakes, open to all CFU
members.
Inasmuch as this is our
first venture into the realm
of sponsoring a local bowling
sweeper, we have decided to
limit the event to teams only,
rather than extending it to
singles and doubles, and also
keep the teams on a handicap
basis.
Of course, the event will be
open to mems teams and to
ladies' teams and they need
not be comprised of members
from one Lodge alone. If you
feel inclined to bowl with
your uncle Zeke or aunt Min
ME who are affiliated with
another Lodge, feel free to do
so. Remember, the handicap
system allows this freedom.
AS we pointed out in an
earlier article, we have ar
ranged to handle up to sew
enty-six teams at the beauti-
full Gage Park Bowling Lanes.
Those members who partici-
pated in the 1851 National
c.. F. u. Tournament will be
familiar with the location.
We urge all bowlers desir-
ing to participate to begin or
ganizing their teams and a.
lerting their respective Lod-
ges in Chicago and the sur
rounding area, for there is
every indication that the
seventy-six berths will be
filled mighty quickly.
Of course, if a team wishes
to journey from some other
locale, we will be more than
happy to have you. The en-
try deadline is February 1,
1854, and we assure you the
prizes will be most lucrative
and plentiful.
To assist all entrants, we
are going to mail entry
blanks to as many Lodges as
possible, but for those who
we may overlook, Darwin C,
Kruzic, at 6549 So. Wolcott
Avenue, Chicago 36, will be
glad to send them to you.
The entry fee will be $500
per team and this includes all
bowling expenses. The handi.
cap will consist of 1870 OF
200 for the men and 1870 Of
It's for the ladies. However
no bowler will receive more
than forty-five pins per game
Following the afternoons
bowling activities, there viii
be merry-making, consisting
,of the we'll known ingredients
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
Sacramento Team Stars
In Northern Cal Loop

San Francisco, Cal. - The
second episode in the North
ern California Lodges Travel
ing League took place Sun
day, December 18th.
A hectic battle between the
Sv. Vincenca bowlers Of Sac
ramento and the Cork'n Bot
tie rinsters gave the league
lead to the former.
Another 2-1 verdict gave
the Lodge 929 keglers the nod
over the Watsonville Apple
Knockers. The Velebit Aces
trounced their fellow lodge
men, the Deuces, in the only
80 sweep that day. The Yer
ba Buena Two's were equally
considerate of their Lodge 900
representatives whom they
just shaded by eight pins over
three games.
Martin Damjanovich who
hit 2O9-528 picked up 7-10
split at the Downtown Bowl
to feature the individual high
light feat that day. Tony Car
shot a 200 for one game hon
ors among the men, while the
same spot among the ladies
was shared by Vivian Snare
and Mary Patterson at 1872.
Vivian Snare also took the
three game laurels with a 44O
total, eight pins better than
Mary Patterson in th a t
respect.
Others to deliver we'll for
their teams were Tony Fico-
vich, SIS; Marin Snare, 513;
Pete Capitanich, sos; Chris
Radovan, 484; Ida Radovan,
418; Stella Jagich, 414; Made
line Pavlovich, 411; and Ruby
Nickols, 1894.
Kay Jagich, sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
Withdrew From Membership

677 Blaskovich Doris
Cash Surrenders
5 Mandrgoc Leonard p, Cigich
Joseph V. CRes), Cigich Jo-
| seph V. Gnc)
8 Klobuchar Zinnia
13 Yanci Joseph r.
20 Russell Kathryn
81 Herman Joseph r., Herceg
| Dolores E.
43 Ludinich Vincent
40 Mulch John
70 Perrin Dora
14O Fleishman Vjekoslav
143 Rackie Andrew A.
1T Toomey Eva E.
1876 Vucic Jose
2S5 Ciganovich Ann, Ciganovich
Ann (Inc)
204 Strong Msri Ann
1856 Kastelic Joseph G., Milkovich
George
367 Volaric Ivan
42O Rutan Dragica
615 Salopek Albert
646 Albinsky Nellie
743 Mesich Steve
TIC Plodinec Barbara
872 Starcevich Kathryn
268 Mantoani Gertrude
812 Brick Steve
$50 Verbik Maria
Reserve Expired
Puliz Marino
16 Macak andre
21 Nerone Eva j.
40 Ruzic Edward
A Bokulic George
SO Prpich Marko
80 Patrick Tony
121 Blagar Melvin
140 Derifaj MILO
154 Valich Joseph
1874 Grahac Ferko
256 Kulash Joseph
274 Catherman Mary
289 Lehpamer Joseph M.
304 Johnavitz Diana c.
325 Lakotich Dorothy
1852 Laush John
423 Bosanach John, Grubyesich
| Martha
468 Milosevich Vinko
sos Kovach Steve M.
sos Tonkovic Milan
612 Perusina Mitchell
621 Catch Mike, Sweetnich Steve
629 Golich Pete M.
TT Margeps Steve
718 Valetic Ivan (Inc)
1928 Leary Barbara L.
$50 Popovic Peter
929 Gilovich Marian K
1887 Buncich John
Expelled
sos kurtic Louis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
Opening Days Of April
viii See Farrell Host
Eleventh Cage Tourney

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Recent
conversation with John Pand-
"a of Farrell, Pa, and we'll
known in Western Pennsyl-
vania basketball circles re-
veals that the G. F. u. 18th
Annual Basketball Tourna-
ment can definitely be set for
Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, April 2, 3 and 4, 1854.
1T may be interesting to
note as Lodges and Nests be-
gin to Gull their memberships
for q team to represent thet3S
in Farrell, that tournaIne3 D.
rules of long standing main
tain that a tournament bas-S
ketball player must be a
member of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, three (3)
months before the opening
date Of the tourney. Since
tournament eligibility and
Croatian Fraternal Union
membership are so closely en-
twined, it gives you the en-
tire month of January in
which to broach CFU men,
bership to that basketball
playing buddy or relative.
Why not get busy and show
the elders that you have the
interests of the Society as
we'll as that of the desire to
play basketball at heart.
An amendment of two
tournaments standing and
good experience permits =
Lodge and Nest teams to
participate in the CF'U Ma
tional Basketball urna-
ments and recruit CFU men,
bers from another Lodge or
Nest to the limit of not more
than two (2) such recruited
members for any tournament
team"
We might give the depart
mental enunciation. that tour
nament participation only
and no seasonal play before
the tournament, will not en-
title you to the fifty dollars
($5O.0O) per team basketball
appropriation. Seasonal play
is the qualification for this
appropriation. 1t behooves
more and more of our young
er members and sports en-
thusiasts to follow all doings
of the Society as they appear
lin the official organ. Don't
let yourself in for a mental
let-down or have anyone but
yourself be your best infor-
mant on what they them
selves learned or can learn
it automatically as it appears
in the Zajednicar. We have
to add this portion because,
annually at tournament time.
there are those who conjec-
ture policies out of nowhere.
Frank Braidic, Director,
Sports Educational Dept.
. The law gives a widow
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

. Wherever there is a hui
man being there is an oppor'
tunity for a kindness.
Seneca
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

. The law gives a widow
one-third. CFU life insurance
gives her all.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
"ZAJEDNICAR"

sos O'Brien Helen Jane
612 Meneiros John j.
GIG Staresinic Ana
625 Tomich Geraldine
GAL Rafalovich Marlene
671 Dragas Michael
673 Ast Krunoslav John
676 Soljanich Ante, Soljanich Ma
ry
SIT Kurilich Barbara l., Surina
Stanley
693 Brozovich Jack M.
720 Horwatt Charles
726 Zak Henry
745 Stavich Samuel S.
749 Schenck William c.
IT'S Kotarac Frank Santo
780 Kisic Joseph John, N lick Ag-
mes p.
7S5 Sukalec George M.
791 Benko George A.
S05 Kaminsky Anne Marie, Paw
lovic Steve
s54 Radin Nancy ", Trutnich
Kathleen
S72 Flam Anna, Flam John, CIR
guric Frank, Grguric Theresa,
Grguric Theresa, Lisac Tony
Philip, Mihalovich Barbara,
Warywoda Mary E.
948 Kahn Arnold H., Kozul Fran
ces, Kresic Ana, Kresic Jozo
$50 Halovanich Anne
New Members - Canada
26s Balaban Mare, Gudal Olga
Norma, Marinic Steve
GIT Barkovic Josip
62S Katovcic Nikola, Kat6vcic So
fila
644 Marincit Martin, Rukavina
Annie
64S Fabac Ivanka Anna
$50 Bralic Jakob, Buric Jeronim,
Mesic Jure, Rukavina Ante
67S Kovacevic Milka
679 Boban Peter ].
IT'S Farina John w., Sulentich
Danny
787 Carr Marie, Carr Mirjana,
Katnic Maria, Kralj Helen,
Kralj John, Mahovlic Manda-
line, Milkovich Nellie, Mise
John Peter, Miskulin Helen,
Miskulin Jack, Plecas Elsie,
Puz Alma, Versic Edward.
793 Kolibash Joseph, Ujlaky Frank
s12 Canjar Katherine, Canjar Ma
ry
SIG Balenovic Luka, Balenovic Ma
rica
S32 Dorozenko Emily
837 Strumbely Mary
500 Bubnich Sylvia
919 Barich Elizabeth
946 Dolinar Maria
954 Stanic Blanka
975 Human Peter, Lorbik Albin,
Slogan Louis.
Reinstatement
, "a Catone Eva Lorraine
1872 Stimac John A.
241 Marchinko Mary
326 Lelas John
423 Willinger Anton, Willinger
Slavica
9O3 Brula Frank
Reinstated From Reserve
46 Lesicp Marie, Lesich Mika,(
223 Sutej Anton, Sutej Anton
(Inc), Sutej Anton
392 Neboraztki Joseph
557 Sicich Ignac
7S5 Coklja Kata
948 Svorcina Sylvester
Reserve Members
I Skundrich Andrew j.
8 Stokan Frank
6 Dragovic Vido, Grubic Pavao
IL Kucic Joe
20 Joha Franjo
21 Nerone Eva
"a Predovic Milton
% Lamar Martin, Lamar Mary
40 Grabovac Ljubomir
43 Wasiliwski Susan
73 Rogosich Emil
"a Catone 10 Ann
13O Boicourt Antoinette M.
1876 Bozicevich Violet
14O Derifaj MILO
i177 Mario Vida
276 Vujovic Nikola d.
3O4 Johnovitz Diana, Johnavitz
Charles
313 Namesnik Steve
326 Ivekovic Mako
375 Simatovich Mike.
$50 Ostovic Ivan
AL Krbavac Nina
478 Povich John
566 Mudry Frank, Mudry Kata
588 Sliskovich Ana Rose
591 Plisic August
718 Valeta Ivan, Valetic Ivan
(Inc)
721 Kurila Robert
S17 Bralich Anthony
1913 Leary Barbara L..
SS4 UrS1cn JEANNE
972 Puljich Hrvoje
715 Sakich Bozo
Suspended BY p. L. and Placed
On Reserve
21 Racanovich Martha, Racano-
vic Mike
130 Katnich Walter
290 Jakopac Frances
Suspended Members
% Swantek Mary
rs Blair Barbara
u Vratarich Helen Marie
148 Sabich Raymond
1858 Prelas Jennie
4O3 Garonzf John D.
434 Reskovac Madelyn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

Summary
beneficiaries e3961 96
Paid from Administration Fund 24041.74
National Fund 1880
Orphans
Printing Department 7123O7
Childrens 52243
Grand
Joseph Bella Supreme Secretary
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14
TERRITORY POLICE EXAMS SET FOR WINTER MONTHS

Applications for examic ations for appointments as patrolmen in the Department of Territoral Po- lice are now being accepted, ac- cording to Superintendent A. P. Brandt. The examinations will be held throughout the territory this winter.
 Oral and written examinations will be given at Anchorge on De- cember 13 and IA. The starting salary for a patrolman is S465 per month in Southeast, Alaska, S49O elsewhere in the territory, with a S25 raise in Southeast and $50 in the balance of Alaska fol- lowing a six-month probationary period.
 Applicants must be in good health, between 25 and 40 years old, at least five feet, II inches tall, not lighter than 165 pounds, of good moral character, U. S. citizen and an Alaska resident at least three months prior to ap- pointment.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14
TRUCK DAMAGED IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT

Kenneth Hoeldt of Palmer es- capped injuries last Sunday night when the 1851 Chevrolet pickup truck which he was driving over turned at Mile 42.
 According to territorial police who investigated the accident, Hoeldt was apparently travelling at an excessive rate of speed and in taking the curve travelled about 215 feet along the shoulder of the road, back onto the high way, where he travelled from side to side before overturning and skidded another 40 feet on the truck roof top. Damages running between S200 and $500 resulted, it was estimated. Holt was cited for reckless driving.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14
Home Demonstration
 Notes
By Mary Lou Rideoui

Some homemakers make beef Cor moose) and vegetable stew because it is thrifty, others be- cause it is flavorful and attrac- tive and still others because it is a one dish meal that shortens the cleanup job afterward-an good reasons; but nutritionWise there's another good reason -, vegetables contribute vitamins to supplement the meat and thus make a better balanced dish. To- matoes not only add flavor and color, but are most important for vitamin C, as carrots are for vii tamin A. Green peppers, turnips or caulifloWer are other vege- tables that add vitamin C. It is to be remembered not to over cook the vegetables but to add them when the meat is partially tender-late in the cooking.
 The happy combination of nu- trients holds for other meat and vegetable dishes as well. Ground beef or moose patties or burgers may be served with tomato sauce and enhanced with bright carrots and green peppers, then served in border of fluffy rice. Pot roasts are good thrifty meats, but need the good company of vege- tables.
 Some farmers are getting their memories ready for winter and all non-layers are doomed and be- headed on the block. Such chick ems are a "buy" and interested homemakers are buying a quan- tity for freezing and canning. The Extension office has helpful bulletins on poultry-its preser- vation and cooking. One, "Poul- try Cooking" has such fine photo graphs in addition to many re- cipes. Then you might like "23 Delicious Dishes from 4 Frozen Starters" The four starters are chicken, beef, meat sauce, and pastry; then from each frozen starter, five or more delicious : dishes may be prepared.
 'Tis the season for apple pie In place of the usual amout ot cinnamon you put in your apple pies, try substituting + cup or less of red hots Cred cinnamon can dies) After apple filling is in shell sprinkle red hots on top, then us ual top crust. Deliciously red and good! Various hard cheese and apple pie is a pleasing combina- ton. For a change, add two o1 more tablespoons grated cheese to crust when mixing.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14
EASTERN STAR PLAN DINNER MEETING

Palmer Women of the Moose will serve a turkey dinner to the Order of Eastern Star lodges of Palmer and Anchorage on Octo- Der 20 at Moose Hall. The dinner is scheduled to begin at 6:30 pm, with meeting to follow
 All who plan to attend are ask ed to notify Mrs. Oliver Onkka or Mrs. Lew Hanks by Friday, October 15, so that reservations may be made.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-14
JALMAR KERTTULA TO CONTINUE
 MEDICAL STUDIES

Jalmer Kerttula this week an- nounced that Karma Baker and Sally Moore are operating the Palmer Fountain and Cafe.
 Kerttula, who has been manag- irg the Coop Shopping area res taurant since February, 1853, will resume his medical studies at the University of Washington. He plans to leave Palmer around the first part of December. During his absence the restaurant will be operated by the two women.