davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-03
BY The Associated Press

Names of incumbents are
followed by -. When two or
more names appear for one
district the final returns have
not been received.
ALABAMA:
/. Frank w. Boykin tD.)s
2. George NJ. Grant tD9'
3. George w. Andrews tD.)'
4. Kenneth A. Roberts CD"
S. Albert Rains tD.)'
s. Armistead l. Selden, jr. CD :
Z. Carl Elliott (D.)s
8. Robert E. Jones, jr .(D.)'
9. George Huddleston, jr. CD
ARIZONA:
/. John j. Rhodes tR.)'
2. Stewart Udall CD
ARKANSAS:
/. E. c. Gathings CD"
2. Wilbur D. Mills CD"
8. James w. Trimble (D.)'
4. Oren Harris CD"
5. Brooks Hays (DD'
6. w. F. Norrell (D0'
CALIFORNIA:
/. Hubert B. Scudder (R)"
2. Clair Engle 3D., RI"
3. John E. Moss, jr. CD"
4. William S. Mailliard (RD'
5. John F. Shelley 3D., R.)'
6. Robert L. Condor D)'
6. John F. Baldwin (R.)
7. John j. Allen, jr. (R.)"
8. George P. Miller tD0'
8. j. Arthur Younger (R)'
10. Charles S. Gupser (R.)'
IL. Leroy johnson (R.)"
IL. Carl Sugar CD
IL. Oakley Hunter tR0S
IL. B. F. Sisk CD
13. Charles league tR.)
ID. Harlan Hagen (D.)'
IS. Gordon L. McDonough (R.)'
16. Donald L. Jackson (R.l"
II. Cecil r. King (D.)*
18. Craig Hosmer (R.)"
18. Joseph M. Kennick CD
10. Chet Holified DJ*
20. Carl Hinshaw (R.)"
81. Edgar w. HieStand (R)"
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Virginia
Continued From First Page.)

322 votes in more than $4,000
cast.
Loses Only in Alexandria.
In achieving victory yesterday,
the 35-year-old incumbent. an
Arlington builder, outdistanced
Mr.. Webb in all jurisdictions ex-
cept Alexandria. And in that
city he lost by only 120 votes.
Representative Poff received a
handsome Endorsement from the
normally Democratic sixth dis
trict. With a single precinct
missing, he rolled up 32,850
votes to 19,761 for Ernest Rob-
ertson, Democratic member of
the Virginia House of Delegates.
In the 9th, with five of the
districts 253 precincts missing,
Sheriff Jennings had been
credited with 38,525 votes to
37,491 for Representative Wam-
pier. There was no possi-
bility that the Republican
could close the gap on the basis
Of the untabulated areas.
In Arlington's local election
Mrs. Leone B. Buchholz, in
cumbent, was elected to the
County Board. She was the
nominee of the Arlington Inde-
pendent Movement.
Senator Robertson won his
new six year term without
trouble. When tabulations were
halted he had 219,435 votes
while Charles w. Lewis, ir., a
retired consular officer running
as an independent Democrat,
had 28,810. and Clarke T. Robb.
Socialist Democrat, had 25,378.
Reelected to the House are
D Democratic Representatives
Robson, in the 1st district;
Hardy in the I'd: Gary in the
Sd; Abbitt in the 4th; Tuck in
the 5th; Harrison in the 7th,
and Smith in the 9th.
Mrs. Lenhart Loses.
The chief interest in this group
lies with the veteran Howard w.
Smith. With Democratic con-
troll of the House, he is destined
to become chairman of the House
Evening star., 1954-11-03
OKLAHOMA:
OREGON:

!. Walter Norblad (R.)s
2. Sam Coon (R.)"
2. Albert c. Ullman CD
3. Tom Lawson Mccall (R.)
3. Mrs. Edith Green CD
4. Harris Ellsworth (R0"
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Governors
BY fhe Asseciated Press

BY the Associdfed Press
Names of incumbents are fol-
lowed by (D. Thirty-four
States are electing Governors
this year. These "a Offices now
are held by % Republicans and
II Democrats.
ALABAMA: IA years.
James E. Folsom CD
ARIZONA: Il years.
Ernest w. Mcfarland CD
ARKANSAS: e years.
Orval FaubuS CD
CALIFORNIA: "A years.
Goodwin K. Knight (R.)"
COLORADO: Il years.
Edwin c. Johnson CD
CONNECTICUT: "A years.
Abraham A. Ribicof CD
FLORIDA: Il years of unexpired
term)-
lie Roy Collins CD
GEORGIA.: IA years.
Marvin Griffin CD
IDAHO: "a years.
Robert E. Smylie (R0
IOWA: Il years.
Leo A. Hoegh tRD
KANSAS: e years.
Fred Hall (R.
MAINE: q years.
elected Democrat September 13)
Edmund S. Muskie CD
MARYLAND: "A years.
Theodore r. McKeldin tR.)'
MASSACHUSETTS: e years.
Christian A. Herter (R.)"
Robert F. Murphy CD
Lawrence Gilfedder (Prohi.)
Guy S. Williams (Soc. Lab.)
MICHIGAN: Il years.
G.. Mennen Williams CD"
MINNESOTA: Il years.
c. Elmer Anderson (R.)"
Orville Freeman CD
Ross Schelin (Indust. Govt.)
NEBRASKA: Il years.
Victor E. Anderson (R.)
NEVADA: "A years.
Charles H. Russell (R.)"
Vail Pittman CD
NEW HAMPSHIRE: (2 years.
Lane Dwinell (R.)
NEW MEXICO: e years.
John F. Simms, jr. CD
NEW YORK: "A years.
w. Averell Hartman 3D., Lib
NORTH DAKOTA: t2 years.
Norman Brunsdale (R.)'
OHIO: q years.
Frank j. Lausche (D0'
OKLAHOMA: a years.
Raymond Gary CD
OREGON: "A years.
Paul L. Patterson tR.)"
PENNSYLVANIA: "A years.
George NJ. Leader CD
RHODE ISLAND: e years)-
Dennis j. Roberts (DD'
SOUTH CAROLINA: "A years. --
George Bell Zimmerman, jr
(D9
SOUTH DAKOTA: e years.
Joe Foss (R.J
TENNESSEE: "a years.
Frank G. Clement Cd"
TEXAS: Il years.
Allan Shivers Cd"
VERMONT e years)--
Joseph B. johnson (R.)
WISCONSIN e years)--'
Walter ]. Kohler (R.)'
WYOMING: "A years. A.
Milward Simpson tR.)
William (Scottyl Jack CD
Evening star., 1954-11-03

i. Allie y. rOraQQ \D.)
2. John E. Fogarty CD"
SOUTH CAROLINA:
/. l.. Mendel Rivers CD"
2. John j. Riley (DD+
3. w. j. Bryan Dorm CD"
4. Robert T. Ashmore (DD'
5. James P. Richards CD"
6. John L. Mcmillan CD"
SOUTH DAKOTA:
/. Harold o. Lovre (R.)'
2. E. Y. Berry (R.)*
TENNESSEE:
/. B. Carroll Reece (R0'
2. Howard H. Baker (RD'
3. James B. Frazier, jr. tDD'
4. Joe L. EvinS Cd"
S. j. Percy Priest (D)'
6. Ross Bass CDJ
z. Tom Murray Cd"
8. Jere Cooper Cd"
8. Clifford Davis CD"
TEXAS:
AL. Martin Dies CD"
/. Wright Patman (D.)"
2. Jack B. Brooks Cd"
3. Brady Gentry CDD'
4. Sam Rayburn CD"
S. Bruce Alger tR.)
6. Olin E. league tD)'
Z. John Dowdy (D.)'
8. Albert Thomas CD"
9. Clark w. Thompson CD"
10. Homer Thornberry Cd"
II. w. r. Poage D0'
IL. Jim Wright CD
13. Frank Ikard CD"
IA. John j. Bell CD
IA. D. c. De Witt (R.)
Is. Joseph M. Kilgore CD
16. j. T. Rutherford CD
II. Omar Burleson (DD"
18. Walter Rogers CD"
10. George H. Mahon CD"
20. Paul j. Kilday CD"
81. o. c. Fisher (D.)'
UTAH:
/. DR.. Henry Aldous Dixon (R.)
/. Walter K. Granger CD
2. William A. Dawson (R.)"
VERMONT:
AL. Winston L. Prouty (R)"
VIRGINIA:
/. Edward j. Robson, jr. CD f."
2. Porter Hardy, jr. (D)'
3. j. Vaughan Gary (D.)'
4. Watkins M. Abbitt D.0'
5. William M. Tuck CD.)"
6. Richard H. Poff (R.)"
Z. Burr P. Harrison (D.)'
8. Howard w. Smith (D.)"
8. Pat Jennings CD
10. Joel T. Broyhill (R.)"
WASHINGTON:
AL. Don Magnuson (D0"
/. Thomas M. Pelly (R.)"
2. Jack Westland tR.)'
2. Harry F. Henson CD
3. Russell V. Mack (R.)'
4. Hal Holmes (R.)"
S. Walt Horan (R.)*
6. Thor c. Tollefson (R.)"
WEST VIRGINIA:
/. Robert H. Mollohan D.)'
2. Harley o. Staggers (D.)'
3. Cleveland M Bailey tDJ'
4. Will E. Neal (R.)'
4. M. G. Burnside CD
S. Mrs. Elizabeth Kee (D0'
6. Robert c. Byrd tD.)'
WASOON SANs
!. Lawrence H. Smith R.)s
2. Glenn r. Davis (R.)'
3. Gardner R. Withrow (R.)"
4. Clement j. Zabiocki CD"
S. Henry S. Reuss (D,)
8. William <. Van Pelt tR.)'
Z. Melvin r. Laird (R.)'
8, John w. Byrnes (R.)'
9. Lester r. Johnson CD.)'
10. Alvin E. OKonski tR.)'
WYOMING:
AL. E. Keith Thompson tR.)
DELEGATES.
alaska:
E. L. (Bob) Bartlett (D.)s
election oct0ber 12.)
HAWAII:
Mrs. Elizabeth =. Farringto
(R.)" VI
John A. Burns CD
Evening star., 1954-11-03
'New|y Elected House Member.

8. Jackson E. Belts (R.)'
8. Thomas l.. Ashley Cd
10. Thomas A. Jenkins (R.)'
10. Truman A. Morris CD
II. Oliver P. Bolton tR.)'
IL. John M. Vorys tR.)'
13. A. D. Baumhart, jr. tR.)
IA. William H. Ayers (R.)'
Is. John E. Henderson (R.)
16. Frank T. Bow tR.)'
II. j. Harry cGregor tR.)'
18. Wayne l.. Hays tD.)'
10. Michael j. Kirwan (D.)s
20. Michael A. Feighan CD"
81. Charles A. Vanik CD
%. Mrs. Francis P. Bolton tR.)
%. Chat Paterson CD
%. William E. Minshall (R.)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Salute To SNF

0UR heartiest congratulations are ex-
~ tended the members of the Serb Ma
tonal Federation as they await the cele-
bration on November IA of the 25th Ami
versary of their fraternal order
With national headquarters at 3414
Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, the SNF is a
neighbor of the Croatian Fraternal Union
and part and parcel of the Oakland Disr
trict's 'Fraternal Center" Further, it is the
largest Serb order of it's kind in America.
The mere fact that the SNF has lived
to the ripe old fraternal age of 25 years is
in itself a tribute to those who organized it
back in the then still booming, bustling,
hectic year of 1929
An even greater tribute is due those who
kept the SNF together after the historic
stock market crash of October 29 1929.
for those were the days when many an or
ganization far older than the then fledgling
Serb National Federation was being readied
for oblivion.
In the end, the SNF is tribute to each
and every one of it's members all of whom,
over the past quarter of century, stood
by their organization through thick and
thin and helped make it what it is today -
a sound, strong fraternal institution
Again, congratulations to our neighbor
and very best wishes for continued, deserv-
ing success May your next 25 years be
even brighter, more prosperous
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Great Privilege

HERE is no greater privilege III this land
than that of being citizen of these
United States either by birth or through
the democratic process of naturalization.
The average American-born citizen does
not realize as much, for he came into his
rights as such the easy, least appreciated
way. Not so with those who had to go
through the naturalization mills before they
could sever the last link claiming them to
the country Of their birth and become citi-
zens Of the nation of their choice
We know, for we served as a witness in
numerous naturalization cases in the past
and came to learn just how much American
citizenship really means to those born in
other lands those who believe with all their
hearts and souls in America.
A vivid demonstration of this love for
America will take place on Veterans Day,
Thursday, November H. when some 900
applicants for naturalization will take the
Oath of Allegiance and be admitted to citi-
zenship at ceremonies to be held in Soldiers
and Sailors Hail. Pittsburgh
Among these applicants will be num-
Der of men and women Of Croatian descent,
people who are looking forward to that day.
when they can forever shed their ties with
their former homeland and proudly pro-
claim themselves to be American citizens.
We cannot help but urge as many of our
Western Pennsylvania members as possible
to attend these ceremonies and make these
new citizens welcome to our midst
1t will do our Americana born members
good to attend. for here they will realize
how privileged indeed they were to be born
in the United States to have been born not
with silver spoon in their mouths but
with the far greater blessing Of American
citizenship and all it's rights.
1t will do our naturalized members no
less good to be in attendance, for they have
everything in common with those now a.
waiting the greatest day of their lives.
If there be those given to cynicism, we
feel certain visit to Soldiers and Sailors
Hall on November II will find them leaving
with Amercanism in their hearts.
Hearing the Oath of Allegiance repeat
ed in public can be heady tonic; one to
make you fiercely proud of your America
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03

ing about the year Of 1929 in
particular, the year that
opened on a prosperous note
and wound up with a depres-
sion which was to bring Amer
lea to the brink of disaster
before the tide turned.
Recall Black Tuesday:
For many of us, 1929 holds
unpleasant memories, espe-
cially those who came to suf-
fer when the stock market
and the Nation-crashed
on BLACK Tuesday," October
20, of that horrendous year.
And yet, as unsteady as
those days were, the members
of the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion had enough faith in their
future to establish on No
vember 6, 1929. the English
Section of the Zajednicar and
select the late M. J. Horvath
as it's first Editor.
The die for the English Sec
ton was cast earlier that year
during the Society's Second
Convention, held at st. Louis,
Mo-, and came at a time when
it was becoming obvious that
the mother tongue-Croatian
was on the wane. 1t was, as
time proved, a far reaching
decision which has since paid
the Society handsome divi-
dends.
From Two To Six Pages
The late bro. Horvath serv-
ed as English Editor until the
latter days of 1947 and was
succeeded in office by Ste
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03

ing the homage SO difficult to
grasp in a highly competitive
field.
Today bro. Mitchell, or AL
bert Crnich as he was born,
has become a top star in
America as a singer and is
the number one record seller
in England. He is said to have
made S3e0,000 in the British
Isles alone.
His phenomenal rise to
fame in a short span of years
began with the recording of
the very popular Hit Parade
tune, MY Heart Cries For
YOU and since that time he
has recorded many other
catching melodies.
Became Member In 1881
Guy was born in st. Louis,
Mo, on February %, 1927, to
Albert and Mary Crnich.
He became affiliated with
Junior Nest 324 on August
%, 1881, at the tender age
of four years, and later trans
ferred to Nest 2S2, San Fran
cisco, when his family moved
West.
In 1915 Guy left the ranks
of the juniors to move on to
adult membership in CFU
Lodge 81. and in 1852 Joined
his parents in Lodge 1T, Los
Angeles.
We understand that bro.
Mitchell gets along quite
we'll with his knowledge of
the Croatian language and is
familiar with many of our
old favorite folk numbers. We
are happy to state that fame
has left him untouched so far
as his pride in his people is
concerned.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
MATTED 0E 0DINl0k Letters To
-. ~ W ------ The Editor
Chicago, Ill.

Chicago, Ill.
Dear bro. Brkich:
| would like to thank all
the CFU members, bowlers
and friends through the Ia
jednicar for all the lovely
cards and gifts they sent to
cheer me up and help me en-
durc my long siege in bed,
l should also like to thank
the members of Club Primo
rae for the benefit they
staged in my behalf on Sep
tember 10. 1t was sill. ply Won
derful.
Words fail me as l try to
express my appreciation and
thanks to those who remem-
bered me. 1t is truly wonder
full to know that one can have
so many good friends in time
of an accident or illness.
Those who remembered me
will be glad to hear that l am
coming along fine and that
am looking forward to see
ing and thanking all Of them
at the Croatian Fraternal I'm
ions 21st Annual Tenpin
Tournament, May 1915, 1865,
in Chicago.
Finally, thanks to you too,
bro. Brkich, for Your pub
licity support during my post
Detroit Tourney accident and
the troubles that came with
it.
Fraternally yours,
Mayme Polich
Member, Lodge 70
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03

lished a foothold in the hearts
of the American public, came
to our Guy upon the conclu-
sion Of an unparalleled, sue
ccssful engagement at Eng
lands world famous Palad-
ium, during which time he
took the country by storm
and became the darling of
millions in the British Isles.
Father Born In Croatia
We of Croatian descent
take natural and pardonable
pride in the accomplishments
of Guy, the son of an i'm
migrant father born in Mrko
Polje, Croatia, and in captur-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03

phen F. Brkich, the present
Editor of the Section.
Bro. Horyath took great
pride in his work and made
the English Section the widely
read "mouth-piece' of the
English Speaking Lodges of
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
He started out with but two
pages, lived to edit four pages,
and died before the Society's
Los Angeles, California, Con-
increase the English Section
to six pages. Today, it is one
of the largest such publica-
tions in the fraternal field.
Born September 21, 1891,
bro. Horvath died on October
12, 1948, after having served
18 consecutive years as the
Editor of the English Section.
A Tribute To Society
Today, the English Section
is said to be as widely fol-
lowed and read as is the Gro
atian Section of the Zajedni-
car and more and more
Lodges are converting" to
the English language in an
all-out endeavor to keep their
younger members interested
and active in the Society.
So, on it's Silver Anniver-
sary the English Section
stands as a tribute to those
who had the foresight twenty
five years ago to make it
a part of the Official Organ.
And it stands as a tribute
to an organization which pio-
neered in the so-called En-
glish Speaking Lodge Move
ment" and has since been re-
warded in countless ways for
interesting it's youth in what
is today the largest institu-
ton of it's kind in the world,
the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America.
Fifty For Croat Section
Incidentally, the Croatian
Section of the Zajednicar will
mark it's Golden Anniversary
in December of this year.
1t became a weekly back in
1909 after appearing as a
monthly. The decision to make
it a weekly was handed down
during the Calumet, Mich,
Convention of that year. It
is now one of the oldest
foreign language publica-
tions in the United States.
Philip Vukelich is the pres
ent Editor of the Croatian
Section. He was first elected
to the post at Chicago in 1943,
and reelected at the Society's
Pittsburgh Convention of 1947
and Los Angeles Convention
of 1851. Like the English Edi-
tor, he will be subject to re-
election again at the Phila-
delphia Convention of 1855.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03


ton Agency, recently said: -
Representative A m ri lean
books and magazines can play
an important part in promoting
better understanding between
the United States and other
peoples of the world"
Where To Forward Books
Members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union desiring to
send their better books and
magazines to Yugoslavia may
forward them to the Society's
Home Office at 3441 Forbes
Street, Pittsburgh 13, Pa, for
eventual transmission to the
peoples of that nation.
Or, they may forward them
direct to the United States
Book Exchange, Inc, 1916 Half
Street, S. w., Washington 4,
D. c., with the stipulation that
this agency may distribute
them overseas as it sees fit.
Members of the Society de-
string to procure names and
addresses of Yugoslav institus
tions anxious to. receive bco1E
and magazines may do so bys
contracting the Office of Private
Cooperation, United States In
formation Agency, Washing
ton rs, D. G..
Pictures Attract Many
Magazines are in particular
demand overseas, for the pic
lures therein have always been,
and always will be, a universal
language understood by all
men and women.
The broad scope of subjects
IN American magazines attracts
not only the literate, but those
who neither read nor write
their own language: Even a
child can learn a great deal
about America from the maga-
zines which mean but little to
Americans.
Good books are also highly
desired by the younger Yugo-
slav men and women, especially
those who are being educated
and need everything they can
get to complete their "interna-
tionap" studies.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
The Moon, Too?

\A/E pointed out in these columns last
w week that the Government has start
cd to crack down on companies STOPPING to
misleading advertising to solicit health and
accident insurance business and bilking
millions out of hard earned money.
One Of these companies recently for
warded us "catch-alr' card which will
explain why the Government had to step
in and protect the sullible public. Here's
what it promises, in part: =
Don't take chance on going into debt
in case of accident or illness. You and your
family can feel secure with the popular
49,. plan You get so much protection for
SO little cost that you can't afford to be
without it. Act now. Just write your name
and address below and drop card in nearest
mail box to get free information ="
The card then goes on to detail the
benefits this company offers in connection
with it's disqualification, medica-surgical
and accident health forms of protection
One can't help but wonder how this compa-
ny can be so generous until one reads
the fine print in his policy and learns that
something beside the moon is made of
green cheese.
The Croatian Fraternal Union does not
deal in moons, green cheese. or other pro-
misses of liberal hospital and surgical ben
efits for just few cents day.
1t deals in cold, hard facts which are
based on just one thing = honesty - and
translated into actual benefits -. period.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
A CrOatian In Scotland

n CrOaClan In scotland
We understand also that
Guy recently purchased a
castle near Edinburgh, Scot
land, and has remodeled it,
at a cost of $4,000, to suit
his needs and still maintain
its old world atmosphere.
The castle has a park, a
couple of tenant farmers,
some live stock and plenty of
ground. Guy has tentative
plans to breed horses there in
the near future.
The successful young man
is proud of his parents and
has let the world know that
he has invited them to visit
him during the coming
Thanksgiving Holidays. While
in Scotland they will be
royalty feted by the son they
boosted up the ladder of sue
cess during his struggling
years.
Paramount Studios Next
Paramount Motion Picture
Studios recently signed a new
deal with Guy calling for two
pictures a year, subject to his
approval of the scripts. He is
now completing his tour of
the British Isles and plans to
eturn to Hollywood by
Christmas time.
SO far as we can see, our
Guy is sitting mighty pretty
no matter how we look at it.
Possessing a world of talent,
a friendly nature and a pleas
ing personality, we say it
couldn't happen to a more de-
serving guy" and we wish
him the best of luck for con-
tinued success.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
Pitt VII! Host
State Congress

Philadelphia. Pa. - The
PENNSYLVANIA Fraternal Con-
gress will hold it's 43rd An
nual Convention November
9-10 at the William Penn Ho-
tel, Grant St., Pittsburgh.
The afternoon of Tuesday,
November 9, has been set
aside for a conference with
representatives of the Penn
sylvania Department of In
surance in which proposed
legislation to be introduced in
the 1855 legislature and pos
sible amendment of Section
Is of the Pennsylv~ mia law
pertaining to funds" will be
discussed. The Annual Ban
quet will be held the same
evening.
All officials of the Croatian
Fraternal Union stationed at
it's Home Office in Pittsburgh
will attend the November
go meetings as Delegates Of
the Society.
Wendell S. Platek, Hon.
orary President of the Ma
tional Slovak Society, Pitts
burgh, will preside over the
Congress- 43rd Annual Con-
vention. The largest attend
ance in the history of the
gathering is expected by those
in charge of the various ar
rangements.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-03
East Chicago, Ind.

East Chicago, Ind.
Dear bro. Brkich:
The members Of the Croa-
tan Singing Society "Sloga"
wish to thank you and the
Zajednicar for your aid in
publicizing their rendition Oc-
tober "a of Franz Lehar's
operetta "The Merry Widow"
The operetta was very we'll
received by the many men,
bers and friends of our So
ciety and we hope to enact it
again in other cities in the
future.
Fraternally yours,
Diana Mazur, Chair.
Publicity Committee