davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Golf TV Toduy

Eastern Open, WMAR (channel -
when he finds out. somebody
could catch him. And he'll find
out before it's over"
What the fellow meant was
that Toski has played SO holes
at Mount Pleasant with nothing
but pars and brides in his &C.
69-135 total. He has had ~
pars. nine brides, and, of course.
is nine under.
Toski Isn't Superstitious.
However. Toski is not super
Stitious about his feat. He was
walking up the 18th hole with
his wife yesterday and he turned
to her and said, You know I
haven't had a." and he never
finished. BE quiet" Mrs. Toski
said, II know what you're going
to say"
Whats the difference Bob
replied. II haven't had bogey." "
He almost broke the string with
the remark because he hit a
wide two-iron shot OF the 17th
tee and left his chip shot 6 feet
short. The putt literally stag
gered into the cup.
ToSki'S last five tournament
rounds have been 69-69-67 in the
Palm Beach Round Robin and
$3.50 here. He finished second
to Sam Snead last week and won
$4,000. It's probably the hottest
streak in the pro career of the
127-pound. 27-year-old Living
ston, N. j., pro.
OF course Toski does know
how hard Mount Pleasant is. He
was over par in two Of his four
rounds last year, 71-76-71-75.
But that was the old Tosd.
Starting with the Hartford Open,
which he won last fall, it's the
new ToSki. Since last Septem-
ber he has won more tourna-
mentS (four) than any other
player.
Truly Remarkable Feat.
And Mount Pleasant unques-
tionably Is playing tougher than
in any Of the four previous East
ern Opens. In previous years
the low number of sub-par
rounds in any day was 13. To
date only Is have been under
par for two days. nine. in the rain
Of Thursday and six in the wind
yesterday. Toski's total truly is
one Of the remarkable feats of
scoring in professional golf in
many years. His halfway mark
total Is two strokes under the
record of this tournament when
it was played in good weather.
The closest to ToSki is 4l-year.
old Jim Turnesa, who in many
years Of making the circuit has
won only one other medal-play
tournament of Importance, the
$4,000 Reading Open in 1851.
Jim has gained most of his fame
in the PGA, in which he was
runnerup to Sam Snead a decade
ago and winner in 1852. Turnesa
has 70-68E138 and made many
q putt yesterday, although he
missed 3-footer for o birdie
on the 18th.
George Fazio, one Of the real
nice guys Of the circuit. is third
with 73-69-142. George is the
former Woodmont pro who still
says Washington is the finest
town he's ever lived in, Fazio
took q 6 on the par-4 second
hole Of the opening round and
fought back for a 73. Yesterday
he included four brides In his
SO. second low round Of the day.
Turnesa was low with his SO.
Burke Loses Putting Touch.
BY not knowing how hard this
6.895-yard course can be, the
pro mentioned earlier might have
had Jack Burke in mind.
Burke was sailing with . first
tsee GOLF. Page A-lso
-
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Lineup for Preokness
By the A,soeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, May %. The field for todays 100000
added PreaknSs Stakes mile
olds at Pmco with positions owners jockeys prob
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK. MAY 22-Ben Hogan and Sam snead take
big lead in the advance story Of the next National Open
Ben is after his fourth Open title and snead his first
two without question: the top golfers in the world still
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Fellow Pros Figure
Toski's Due 10 Learn
How Hard Course Is
By Merreil WhittIesey
Stur SfuH Correspondent

BALTIMORE, May ga
couple of the name pros were
talking about Bob Toski's three
stroke lead at the halfway mark
of the Eastern Open and they
decided not to concede him the
$4,000 top money in the $4,000
tournament.
''He doesn't know how hard
this course is" one of them said.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Sontee Runs Fast $50
In BIG Seven PreIim

BOULDER, Colo. May ~ Up.
Broad Jumper Neville Price Of
Oklahoma broke his own record
and Wes Santee of Kansas ran q
(see TRACK, Page Alb
Evening star., 1954-05-22

R..sissssSn Reh.'ssfs!saIs 2SS 2SS sSS sSS qSs-2 YS9-2
Runs batted in-eievers (2), Runnels
Two base hits-Terwillieer. Power. W.
riices-TerWiliisef. Yost. Double play Is
Jacobs to peMaestri to Boliweg. DeMAes-
tri TO Jacobs TO Bollwes (2).. Yost TO Ter
TO Vernon. Left on bases-Philadeiphia.
Dt%.l %sshsn'tSp y 81 rre.no s.:s: q o S
sfSsTtssasId: S 4 = ysn S..Ssas :: a!ts@2
IN 2 innings; on Van Brabent. 5 In
Pit%sI; 4::z on TSiesno. 90. % van
winning pitcher-poSterfieid ts-Se. Los:
ing pitcher-Ditmer. Umpires-Hurley.
Grieve, Umont and Berry. Time-2:16.
Attendance-3. COZ.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
By Burton Howkins

Pete Runnels. q 500 hitter In
his last five games. is giving the
Senators q more robust appear
ance and elevating his batting
average toward respectability.
Victorious in three Of their
last four games and hopeful that
Evening star., 1954-05-22
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Phila.. 9: N, =. /.
Bklyn., 3: Pitts, 2;
MilW., 8: chicago, 4.
ct. L., 8 Cin., 2 uOl.
Games To-day.
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
II. Y. &C phila. (nl
Milw. at Chicago.
Cinein. at st. L. Gn),
Games TomorroW.
Pitts. at 1klyn. I2).
; New York ct PhilA.
Milw. ct Chicago Cd.
Cinein. ct St. Louis.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Games Tomorrow.

Phila. ct WASH, gao.
Chicago at Detroit.
BALTIC. at Cieve. (2).
Boston ct New York.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Games Today.

Phila. ct wash. $50.
BALTIC. ct Cleveland.
Chicago ct Detroit.
Boston at New York
Evening star., 1954-05-22

All carry 1875 pounds.
Post time, 5:45 pm. EDT.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Senators. J; As, 8

Walked for Fricano In 4th.
Struck out for Van Brabant In 9th.
600 400 OOO-3
400 200 10R-T
Evening star., 1954-05-22
As Seventh Straight Loss.

It also was Philadelphia's
seventh successive defeat and IL
losses in 13 decisions. It marked
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Burke Loses Putting Touch.

BY not knowing how hard this
6.895-yard course can be, the
pro mentioned earlier might have
had Jack Burke in mind.
Burke was sailing with o first
(see GOLF. Page A-l3J
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20

.$.. --- .--
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20

of suitable for Philippine farmers checked  Clubs California and Nevada means aiding rehab dformerC O0O0O0 In foreground Charles T. oordaor
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20

Three year-old Mary Sue Laframboise. sat mp in her Chicago hospital bed to dis
 pay her bruised face. Detec
 t ve James Lannon said he was sonmoned to the apartment of Roy (Bob) Rogers. the caild's stepfather, by neigh, ho~s who heard the child cry
 ing Police said the girl told them: Daddy Bob beat me. Mommie never beats me. She pats me to bed. Daddy Bob beat me and bit me- Rogers. held by police, denied beating the child, claiming she was ln- jured in a fall. (Pwirephoto)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20

headed by Chairman Michael
Fuches of Lodge IA, is con-
fident that the Slovene Audi
torium, 6417 st. Clair, will be
jammed on the occasion.
The days activities will
start off with Masses at
both st. PaupS CrOatian
Re man Catholic Church
and st. Nicholas Greek
Catholic Church.
Other plans call for an af-
ternoon cert program
starring the famed "Sloboda"
Tamburitzans of Oakmont,
Pa, and our outstanding local
Glee Clubs and Kolo Aces.
To be honored during the
program will be all local Fif-
ty-Year-Members of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union, each
of whom will be introduced
and signally cited by the
sponsoring Committee.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
Philadelphia To
Mark CFU Jubilee

Philadelphia, Pa. - Plans
have been completed for the
social to be held by the men,
bers of "Jadransko More"
Lodge 144 on Saturday, Octo-
ber 30, in honor Of the Goth
Anniversary of the Croatian
Fraternal Union Of America.
Scene of the merrymaking
will be the Club Dalmacia, Ala
Christian Street, with Ed
Stinski's Orchestra providing
the nus ical background.
Time, 900 PM until ZOO AM.
Plenty of refreshments will
also abound that night to
make this fete all the more
enjoyable.
BY now, virtually every in
terested reader of, the Zajed-
nicar knows that Philadelphia
will play host in 1855 to the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
9th N a t i onal Quadrennial
Convention and many of us
locally are looking forward
with eagerness to that gath
ering.
And the first stop should
be our Diamond Jubil, e Dance
on Saturday, October Both.
Come out if at all possible
that night and we'll return
the favor in kind when your
Lodge holds an affair. Bring
your family and friends along
and enjoy yourselves.
Samuel Rogomentich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
An.Ma|e Chorus
Aim OF Javorites

Pittsburgh, Pa. - A meet
ing will be held Thursday
evening, October 21, at Javor
Hall, 822 North Canal Street,
North Side Pittsburgh, for
the purpose of organizing an
All-Male Javor Singing So
ciety. Time, 8 o'clock.
All men formerly affiliated
with the Javor Singing So
ciety are cordially invited to
attend and participate in the
discussions. Some IL men
agreed to join in this new
group at a recent meeting, but
at least 20 are needed to make
the organization a worthy
one.
Again, please attend this
meeting on Thursday, Octo.
Der 21, if you are blessed
with a good voice and are
anxious to affiliate with the
All-Male Javor Choir.
Steve LipanOvich
Frank Vidina
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
Versailles Plans
Huge Celebration

Versailles, Pa. - L o d & G
146 will commemorate the
Diamond Jubilee of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union on
Saturday, November q, with
a gigantic program of enter
tainment.
Millie V. Zalac was named
Chairman of the Program
Committee at a recent meet
ing Of the Lodge and will Sc
lect her own committee men,
bers to carry out this public
salute to the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
Parents of all local Junior
Order members are asked to
contact the Program Chair
man by calling Orchard 2
O676 if they would like to see
their boys and girls take part
in the show.
Among the standout fea-
lures of the evening will be
the showing of the Society's
sound, technicolor film "This
Is Your Croatian Fraternal
Union." and the appearance
of a number of the Officers
and other Officials from our
Home Office at Pittsburgh.
Millie v. ZaIac, Chair,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20

Midvale, Utah - The men,
bers of "Svi Slaveni" C.F.U.
Lodge 388 will sponsor a Ben
eft Turkey Dinner an d
Dance on Saturday, Novem-
ber 6, in the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, 174 East
9th South, Salt Lake City.
Dinner will be served from
700 to 900 PM, dancing to
follow.
Tickets for this event are
now available and may be OBJ
tanned by calling the under
signed at Midvale 761-J. Ad-
mission will be by ticket only,
so we cannot urge you too
strongly to procure yours as
early as possible in order that
we may plan accordingly.
Proceeds of the November
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
JohnstoWn Nest
In Dues Warninq

JOhnstOwn, Pa. - No men,
Der of Junior Order Nest 4
will be kept in good standing
any longer than two GU
months as the result of a rul-
ing handed down by the men,
bers of CFTU Lodge 5. That's
the rule and | must abide by
it faithfully.
I therefore call upon all
parents of our Nest youngs-
ters to see to it at once that
the dues of their boys and
girls are brought up to date
= or else.
1t is also important that l
have the correct home ad-
dress of every Nest member.
We have hundreds of chill
dren in our ranks and l must
know, in case of necessity or
other good reasons, where
every youngster resides. If
you have moved, please let
me know your new mailing
address as soon as possible.
Parents, no other organiza-
ton can match the protection
offered by the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions Junior Order
Department. Nor can you get
better protection for less
money than you pay our So
ciety for protecting the life
of your boy or girl, or both.
Why, then, permit the dues
of your youngsters to go un-
paid when it takes so little to
keep them up to date?
Stephania Fishter, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
Cleveland Ladies' viii
Raise Roof October 50

Cleveland, Ohio - All local
members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union are invited to
attend the Masquerade Dance
to be held Saturday, October
30, by the Croatian Ladies
Cultural Club. Place, Croatian
Home, 6314 St. Clair Avenue,
time, 800 PM.
Come out and enjoy the
music of the Dellis Orchestra
and treat yourself to a vari-
ETY. of te mpting refresh
ments. And don't forget to
wear your prettiest or funni-
est costume, for prizes are in
store for the best. Bring the
family with you and have fun.
Anna Thomas, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
benwood Nest so
Eyes Ohio River

Benwood, w. Va. - Enter
tainment Of the first magni-
tude will mark the Annual
Junior Order Nest 60 Dance
to be held Saturday evening,
October %, in Benwood's
Blue Ribbon Hall, Main st.
Furnishing the dance music
will be the celebrated "Slo-
boda" Tamburitza Orchestra,
East Pittsburgh, Pa, which
made a great hit here last
Summer when the local Lod-
ges of the Society staged an
outing in honor of it's Goth
Anniversary Year. .
Also scheduled to appear
during our program on Octo-
Der % are the "Croatian An
drews Sisters, namely, the
Misses Lucille, Barbara and
Antonio Stipetic and Neven.
ka Usmijani, and the recently
organized Ohio Valley Kole
Group, Henry Carney direct
ing.
The festivities will get un
der way at 7:30 PM and las1
until midnight.
John Baron, Mgr
| Editors Nete: - This af
fair was to have been helt
!October 16, but Benwood wa
hit that weekend by th'
floods which swept the entir'
'Ohio Valley and the fete wa
washed off" the socia
slate.)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20

cholas, Forbes and Dithridge,
featuring tamburitza orches-
tras, a polka band, and mod
ern combo, and a terrific floor
show starring Edo Lubich
with "Pittsburgh's All-Uni-
versity Tamburitzans'', and
presenting the iris t a t e
Areas first official "Kolo
Kontest" and crowning of the
Kolo King and Queen.
When asked for comment
on sthe new group, Director
Gouze said: "Work with the
new ensemble is more excit-
ing than anything I have ev-
er done. Terrific talent is a.
vailable. The committees en-
thusiasm is wonderful. And,
I'll finally get a chance to use
many of the new ideas picked
up on my European travels,
and never before presented
here in America. With exper-
fenced musicians available,
some studying for master de-
grees, we will stress a fine
musical ensemble, good cho-
raj singing, vocal and instru-
ment soloists, and, of course,
plenty of folk dancing.
The new ensemble is back
ed by a strong local area COM
mittee which will soon be ma
tional in scope. A Womens
Guild has been organized and
has already held successful
affairs, and is planning 9th,
ers.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
Governor Will Attend

Since no celebration of this
Importance can be a real sue
cess without timely address,
es, we have invited four we'll
known dignitaries to crate
on November %.
Representing the Soci-
ety's Home Office at Pitts
burgh will be Supreme
President V. l. Mandich
and English Section Editor
of the Ia ajednicar Stephen
f. Brkich.
Doing the honors for the
State of Ohio will be it's ma
tionally known Governor Of
Slovene descent, Frank J.
Lausche, and for the City Of
Cleveland its popular Mayor,
Anthony J. Cellebrezze.
Anna Rescic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20

Here are two men, in the
twilight of life, who through
the decades gave of their all
for the good of Lodge SO and
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Many have been their unsung
personal sacrifices in the in
terests of their Lodge and the
welfare of their Society.
Neither dreamed years a.
go that either would live to
see the Croatian Fraternal
Union today rank as a null
ti-million dollar Organiza-
ton and rule as the twenty
fourth largest fraternal on
the North American Cont
nent.
And yet both, each in his
own way, often in a mutual
manner, played a great part in
helping the Society attain its
present stature in this ever
changing world.
We can never repay either
in full for their faith in the
Society, but we can let both
know how we feel about then
during our 55th Anniversary
Celebration on Sunday, No
vember IA.
Stephen Shimitz, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
Chicago To Hail
10th Anniversary
Twenty Lodges In
Central Committee

Chicago, iii. - In my last
little article I told you that
Chicago's Sixtieth Anniver-
sary Celebration of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union will
take place on Sunday, Decem-
Der 5th, at the Pilsen Park,
West 26th Street and Albany.
This time l would like to
tell who is arranging this
get-together and how it is
being done.
1t is being done by the Cen
trail Committee of G.. F. U.
Lodges of Chicago. This is
not a newly formed organiza-
ton; it has been in existence
many, many years. However,
the new thing about it is that
it is much larger than it has
been in the past.
We now have twenty LODI
ges affiliated with the Cen
trail Committee, all working
like beavers to make this
birthday party what it ought
to be.
Our last meeting was a
good one, particularly from
the standpoint of attendance
and also from the standpoint
of constructive plannin &.
Most Of the Lodges were rep
resented by full delegations,
but there were two or three
with no representation Wat
soever. Could one of these be
your Lodge?
Because there is not too
much time left, and because
this must be the biggest af-
fair ever, suppose you as an
individual member look into
the matter, and tell your del
egate that, if for some good
reason he can't attend, you
will gladly take his place.
The next meeting will be
held as usual at the Sokol
Hall, 1908 S. Racine Avenue
Thursday evening, October
%. Please keep this date ir
mind and help us to have q
1000 attendance.
And how about a nice, big
Souvenir Book? It will be
that if we sell a lot of ads
Have you done your share
One or two people can't dc
it, but if each person reading
these lines will secure just
one ad, we will have a Souve'
mir Book of which we all viii
have every reason to be prouc
Of.
For this purpose contact
our Secretary, brother Franz
Zornjak, at Portsmouth Z
| 2641. And remember, for thi!
job there is only a few more
days left.
+, So much for now, but lool
for the next article.
| Frank krasich, Publicit,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20

Anniversary Dance.
Also planned is a Special
Mass at st. Paul's Croatian
Catholic Church, East 10th
and st. Clair, in memory of
our departed brothers and
sisters. Time, details later.
The Banquet is to start at
1870 PM sharp, with the
menu calling for a sumptuous
Turkey Dinner. Dinner music
will be furnished by the '"Pla-
vi Mesec" Tamburitza Orches-
ira, one of the best in the
business.
Our guest of honor and
principal speaker will be
Martin Krasich, Pittsburgh
Supreme Treasurer of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
We have been definitely
assured that bro. Krasich will
be with us for this momen-
tous celebration on November
18th.
Two Grand Old Timers
To be honored the same
day will be the two surviving
Charter Members of "St. 10.
seph" Lodge SO, the venerable
and kindly bros. Thomas Kri.
vacic and Matthew Braidech
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20

er. Today, we are happy to
say, the picture among our
Croatians is a vastly different
and rosy one.
Many of our younger folk
are leading the lives of pro-
fessional men and women, ed
ucated in the best schools in
the country, and enjoying the
very same social economic
status as that of their neigh
Dor.
Such is the case with our
young CF'U Lodge 622 men,
ber, DR.. Joseph A. Cipcic, the
son of our well known frater-
nalists and Lodge 622 affili-
ates, Anton and Ann Cipoic.
Joseph was born on Febru-
ary II, 1926 in Bethel Boro,
near Library, where he at
tended the grade and high
schools, graduating in 1914.
He was one of the highest in
scholastic standings in high
school and from 1914 until
his discharge on November Il
1915, served with the U. S.
A. A. F. Cadets. He was a
member of Uncle Sans Re-
serves until 1913.
DR.. Cipcic obtained his
Bachelor of Science Degree
from the University of Pitts
burgh in June, 1949. While at
tending this institution of
learning he was a member of
the Phi Eta Sigma, the Nu
Sigma Sigma, the Pitt Inde-
pendents and the German
Club. His athletic prowess
was displayed in the Univer-
sity's PLAZA. football, base
ball and basketball squads.
In 1850, bro. Cipcic enter
ed the Pittsburgh Universe
ty's School Of Medicine from
which he graduated in 1854
win high honors. During his
advanced training he was af-
filiated with the University's
Du Sigma and Nu Fraterni.
ties. At the present he is
serving his internship at the
Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh
, Joseph's father Anton, was
born in Kljuc, Miljevci, Dal
malta in Yugoslavia. He came
to America in 1912 and join
ed the ranks of a CF'U Lodg'
in Farrell, Pa, prior to hi
affiliation with our Lodge.
We join the proud famil.
and relatives of DR.. Josepl
Cipcic in the hope that h
may enjoy a most successful
medical career.
u A Frien,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
Midva|e Members In Fete Nov. 9Th

6 Dinner and Dance will be
used to help finance our An
nual Junior Order Nest Par
ty, to be held in December,
and for donations to the more
unfortunate and needy men,
bers of Lodge 1888.
Daniel COrak, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20

er, builder and former direc-
tor Of the Tamburitzans of
Duquesne.
Professor Boris Dobrovol-
sky, outstanding choral direc-
tor and voice instructor, will
serv- as Gouze's chief musical
aide and consultant.
The new ensemble, which
includes several Croati t i a n
Fraternal Union members, is
already in rehearsal. 1t will
number twenty, with the tai
ented players, singers and
dancers attending local col
leges and universities. The
members will be awarded
scholarships enabling them to
study in any field they choose
and a talented list of reserves
will also be in training.
Programs are already be-
ing booked, the schedule call
ing for holiday tours, major
programs and local area
shows. The premier perfor-
nance will be held on Octo-
ber 3Oth and 31st in conjunc-
ton with the Gigantic Radio
Rally over station WHOA in
Braddock.
The Rally is scheduled from
800 to 5:45 PM on Saturday,
and 100 to 80 PM on Sum
day, and is being held for the
purpose of raising organiza-
tional funds for the new
group.
Also featured on the rally
are fifteen local area orches-
tras, radio and recording
stars, and local announcers as
masters of ceremonies.
Headlining the terrific ra-
dio show will be Edo Lubich,
in person, the "King of Yu-
goslav Folk Singers in Anne
rica". Special requests will be
honored and contributions
can be made through mail by
addressing Tamburitzan's Ra'
dio Rally, WHOA, Braddock
Pa. Some thirty-five local
representatives will handle
the Tri-State Area field, and
requests can also be made by
phoning in pledges on the
days of the shows.
Also scheduled for the
week end is the "Radio Rally
Dance" on Saturday evening
October 3Oth, to be held al
the Greek Auditorium, st. Nj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
Library Proud Of
DR.. Joseph Cipcic

Library, Pa. - Years ago
when our people began to
emigrate to this country, We
ry few of them found a
means of earning a living out
side that of a common labor