davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
NOT SOLE CAUSE

Chairman Hope of the House
Ag. Committee forced Benson TO
back up on a statement that
wheat SURPRISES were caused al
most exclusively by high sup
ports.
Under the Kansan's questioning,
Benson finally admitted that the
present high support program seer
tain1y hasn't been the sole cause, but
it has been contributing factor"
He conceded that part of the surplus
wheat problem could have been
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
!
50 Farm Bloc Holding Out
IT Ezs.a For High Price Props

avoided if the Truman Administra-
ton had imposed production con-
trolls.
Hope then told Benson he was
hardly correct" in blaming the
present program for the SURPRISES.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

SURPLUS FOOD BARGAINS
Don't rule out the prospect of
government relief measures TO
move farm SURPRISES TO us. con-
sumers. If employment and bust
ness activity does not pick up
before May. the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration intends 10 take
emergency" steps 10 juice up
the economy.
These possibilities are already be-
ing given consideration by top of
ficials and the White House staff
ID Several versions of the old fooc
stamp plan, plus other ideas for fooc
please turn to page 34)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
BUTTER TO RUSSIA?

BUTTER TO RUSSIA?
Sales of butter TO Russia. as
predicted here. are not being
ruled out by the Administration.
Benson now has pointed out
publicly that he would be glad
TO sell to Communist countries
on two conditions: III that such
sales do not interfere with cold
war efforts" and (2) that sales
to American consumers would
be "at about the same price"
The Secretary was about set, as
this issue went to press, to unload
government butter on domestic mar
kets at discount prices. Benson indi-
Gated that after such sales were I'M
der way there would be less opposi-
ton to selling butter to the Reds.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
MILLSBORO
BY Mrs.
E. E. Carey
Phone
NIillsbOrO
5241

Rally Day at Carey's Church will
be observed Sunday. October 10,
at 1880 p. M, when A. Wayne Bur-
ton will teach Sunday School. At
$500 p. m, Rev. Donald HOrnung.
pastor, will deliver the message at
the worship service. A welcome is
extended to all.
Homecoming Service at Hickory
Hill. Church will be held on Sun
day, October 10, at 1870 p. M, with
Donald Dukes Of Laurel, the Sun
day school teacher. Rev. Howard
McDade, retired minister, of
SharptOwn. will be the guest
speaker at the worship service at
2;3O p. m. Everyone is invited.
Hickory Hill Church is having a
chicken, dumpling, and oyster
supper in the VFW Home in Mills
bOro, on Friday, October Is, begin
ming at 4 p. m.
Mrs. w. B. Atkins fell at her
summer home in Rehoboth last
Thursday and suffered a fracture
of the hip. She is confined to the
Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hudson are
now occupying their new home on
River Drive.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
FISH MAKE PETS

VIENNA fP) Two brothers
have devoted seven years of their
spare time to become the friends
Of an entire family of brown trout
The fish live in a small stream
that drives the brothers mill at
Engelhartszell on the banks OF
the Danube.
The hobby of Otto and Karl Luz
ger now attracts tourists and fas-
cinated anglers. A single trout.
which they named Hansl was first
to be tanned He would follow his
human friends along the little riv-
er, waiting for his food.
He would come and get the
worms like dog" said Otto Lu-
ger. The even allowed us to take
him out of the stream and let us
gently scratch him on his back
for few moments before he Jump
ed back.
"But Hansl, apparently once
trusted a stranger too much. One
day he disappeared.
The Lugers, never gave up and
now they are on the best terms
with a family of seven trout. They
say, Mama and Papa Trout Jump
out Of the water as soon as they
dip a finger into the stream. The
fish take worms directly from the
brothers hands. The Trout kids
also are catching on fast, the bro
theirs say.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Mrs. Dallas Hudson spent Thurs
day in Wilmington.
' Mr.. and Mrs. Don Campbell Of
near Bridgeville entertained at a
dinner in honor Of the birthday
anniversary Of Mrs. Campbelps mo-
ther Mrs. Lee Wiley on Wednes-
day, September 20, at their new
home, Mrs. Matte Shockley. Mrs.
Wiley's sister was among the
guests.
Mrs Hugh Davis and her nep-
hew, Clifford Hall of SeIbyville.
have returned from Miami. Fla
where they flew last Monday to
attend the funeral services of Mr..
Halls father.
Harley Dukes was rushed to the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes last Fri
day for injuries sustained when
his hand and foot were caught in a
corn picker.
The Millsboro Homemakers Club
will meet on Wednesday, October
lS, at 1870 p. m. with Mrs. e. A.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parker
gave a surprise party Thursday
night, September 30, in honor Of
their son, Jackie, who was cele-
brating his 10th birthday. Twenty
seven guests were present. and
Jackie was the recipient Of many
beautiful gifts.
A turkey dinner was given i'm
his honor Sunday night by his
parents when guests were Mrs.
Jennie Johnson Chandler and
daughters, Muriel and Gertrude Of
POwelYille, Mrs. BERTHE Kelley and
son of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Del
phia Parker and daughter Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wootten
and Donald OrendOrf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman of
Schwenksville. Pa, and Mrs. Sew
ell Jarman of Snow Hill, Md.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert q. Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wells Of
Milton were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Carey, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley of
Narberth, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Matte ShOckley.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Godfrey
have returned from a trip to Mia
CARA Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belts spent
Sunday in Wilmington with Mr..
and Mrs. Don Belts.
Mrs. Clarence Esham Of Frank
ford was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner.
Mrs. w. J. P. White has returned
from a weeks visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donaway,
Mrs. Dale MumfOrd and Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Conference, who died last Thurs
day at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
after long illness The services
we're held at the Atkins Funeral
Home, Lewes.
The Rev. A. E. Dougherty Of
Lewes Methodist Church oficiated.
assisted BY the Rev DR.. o. Al. Bart
ley, Salisbury superintendent
Mrs Davis who lived in Quaker
town, a suburb Of Lewes. was born
in Baltimore, a daughter Of John
w. Shoemaker Of Illinois, and Mrs.
Martha Marshall Shoemaker OF
Maryland Her husband had served
churches in widely scattered parts
of the conference and about 80
years ago IN Lewes.
In addition to her husband the
deceased is survived by daughter
Mrs. John Teuschner, Springfield
Ohio, and a sister, Mrs Rosa M
Leber Of Baltimore. Nd
Fred Charles Kenton, 19 month old
son Of Mrs. NJ. Hill Kenton and Will
lian H. KentOn of Lewes, died
October /, in the Beebe Hospital.
Lewes.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Betty Irene Calhoun, Milton,
Miss Janet /. and Miss Elsie NJ.
Kenton, Of Lewes, and two brothers,
George N. KentOn, Milford, and
Eugene T.. Kenton, Of Lewes.
Services were held at / 3. m,
Saturday from the Atkins Funeral
Home, with the Rev. Horace ].
Carter Of the Church Of God, Lewes,
officiating. Interment was made in
RehOboth Methodist Cemetery.
m, oo, ho. =, .rr,oo;.,t,Io -
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Yutzi in Georgetown The leaders
for the meeting, Mrs Edward Nc
Cabe and Mrs Clifford Cahall viii
give a demonstration on hooked
rugs.
Tuesday September 2S, a group
Of the members met withs j. n.
Carroll to plan and order material
for work shop for making and wir-
ing lamps and repairing electrical
equipment.
Thursday, September 80, Mrs.
Cahail, club president, Mrs. Davis
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Carlisle and Mrs p. A. Yutzi. both
chairmen Of county committees. at
tended the Sussex County Home
Demonstration Council meeting at
the Agriculture Center. near
Georgetown.
Wednesday, October 20, the group
interested in making trays viii
meet At the Millsboro Fire Hail at
9:l5 q. m Mrs Nancy Shelton.
Sussex County Home Demonstra-
ton agent, viii teach this work
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
NucleaF Fus4

In processing nuclear fuel, al
operations must be performed BY
remote control behind thick con-
crete shields.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Says
MR. FISHER
"RCA Victor
Is Best"

I'VE ore Milford's Television Pioneers
"Yes. Fisher Appliances yeors Of experience
in installing and servieing ielevsion il this oreo
assures you Of the most from the best when
you buy R. G. A.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
straining
Easy 70 enter
Easy to win

Just one Birds Eye package lubsl or Birds Eye
can top Tor your entry stamped by your Philco
dealer) is all you need to enter the most con-
test you ever got in on! Today pick up package
of the most special frozen foods you ever tasted
BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS.
You'll love Birds Eye! Always top quality -
and tops in convenience for easy Iiuing.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Sean she ''Easy-livins" picture ON the opposite
page carefully. Then use the entry blank pro-
vided to tell u.s. In not more than rs words,
WHATS RIGHT WITH THIS PICTURE" az far
as you are concerned.
Do it now! Pick up a package of Birds Eye.
Enjoy Birds Eye at tonight's dinner. Then use
the label to help you win Philco Home Freezer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

PSh-
During Cleanup, Paint-Up,
Fix-Up" Week the pupils painted
flower pots, transplanted flowers,
made posters, and wrote essays.
The 81 pupils VINO are on the
scholarship and citizenship honor
roll are Odell Abraham, Dorothy
Williams, Queen E. Brooks, Nor
man Collier. Leslie Jordan, Ivory
Wallis, Willie Mitchell, Joseph
Suttles and Dovie Cans.
Theotis Hunter. Joseph Suttles and
Dovie Cans, have perfect attend
ance for the school year
The second grade children OF
the third division welcomed with
broad smiles, last week, the be-
ginning of our evaluative testing
period Many enjoyed the thrilling
experience of once again testing
their reading skills.
The members of the l-3 and 2-3
group were again winners of the
school parent teacher association
attendance banner. The banner is
awarded monthly to the group
having the largest number of rep
resentatives in the PTA meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

One sure way to make your
family happy at meal time is to
serve them combination of their
favorite foods-and that's why I
like my Pet Milk recipe for Sau-
sage Noodle Bake so muehl It's
dish that's extra good to eat and
extra hearty, too-and since two
of the principal ingredients are
sausage and noodles, l know a
head OF time that my family will
really go for it or course, Sau-
sage Noodle Bake made with Pet
Evaporated Milk has lots of other
good things in it-like the celery
and onion you cook with the saul
sage-and the cheese that gives it
rich color and extra flavor. An
other thing that | like about it
is that this Pet Milk recipe helps
me give my family extra milk
nourishment in a dish they enjoy
eating-Pet Milk. you know, is
whole milk concentrated to double
richness, All in all, l just don't
know of a more welcome dish
than Sausage Noodle Bake for
my family any day. and I'm
sure yours will Like it as much
as mine, when you try this easy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07
Capitol Hill

The 60 class had two distin-
guished visitors this month; Mrs.
Settle, our music supervisor, and
Mrs. A. l.. Perry, dean of girls
Dunbar high school,
The 60 pupils are now ready
to sing in the city wide music
festival today.
On April 18th, the group cele-
brated our teachers birthday Mrs
M. L, Williams. We played games
and the social committee served a
delightful repast of which we all
enjoyed. A special committee dy-
ed eggs for everyone.
Our rood was decorated for EaS-
ter with rabbits, eggs, and flow
ers. Our decorating committee has
changed our bulletin board and
now we have the May pole and
6 girls made by Lena Murphy
The birds and flowers were made
by: Eva Mae Bell, Ida Townsend,
Mildred Brown, and Milgret Chap
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07
Pine Street Hi

Conway-For a picturesque see
merry a large crowd visited the
school Friday for its annual May
Day Festi Several schools par
tieipated and some of the fun
came from vaulting, broad jump,
baseball and relays. The king,
queen. prince and princess parad-
ed the town in their golden cha
riot: the bands with all their
drumming and the many other or
CARNATIONS who participated in
the grand parade. with Malyern's
high school band leading.
The king, queen, prince or
princess will be announced in
next paper.
Many activities have been Civ
en- for this drive. The 9th and 9th
graders swelled a large student
body for Teachers college band
which was excellent and did its
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

performing on high schools level.
The seventh and second graders
gave a whist tournament. Bobby
Clemmons won first prize, Bob
by is 9th grade student. Mr.. Ad-
kisson, patron, won second
place and Joseph Dockery, coach
at Menifee school won third place.
Miss Fletcher and her eo-workers
wish to thank Mr.. Douglas, prin-
cipal of Menifee school for his
very cooperative spirit. The jun
Tors and first graders were very
successful with their atomic re-
view. This big hit review was ask
ed for again and was given in
the school auditorium the night of
April 9th.
The senior class motored to Hic-
kory Hill Friday night with its
'hot-foot review" The class and
sponsor wish to thank the many
patrons who accompanied them on
this trip
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

5000 miles from home. He was
recaptured and shipped back to
New York.
Scheduled to appear at a sales
meeting in Frankfort, KY, Ole
was Grated for air express travel.
But at the airport a harried clerk
misread the address and Ole
Grow landed at Frankfurt, Ger
many, 1000 miles away--in the
wrong direction.
German newspapers made
quite q fuss over Ole, calling
him "Die whiskey-krahe steig ms
falsche fiugzeug," the crow who
took the wrong plane. lllustra-
ting the stories were pictures of
Ole nesting happily in the arms
of beautiful airline hostesst
Ole is now back in the United
States in a big cage with several
other crows owned by the Old
Crow Distillery. His trainer says
he is probably Dragging to his
colleagues about being the cham.
pion crow traveller Of all time
forgetting to mention that of the
$4,000 miles flown only the 5000
from New York to California in
volved use of his own wings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

Crows are notorious migrants,
some flying 1000 miles from
their home rookeries in the
course of year for no reason.
apparently, except love of travel.
But the greatest traveller of
them all Is a three-year old tame
talking crow named Ole who ran
up a record flight total Of $4,000
miles in three months.
Ole Grow is the property of a
distillery which manufactures a
beverage bearing the name and
picture of crow and which uses
him for advertising purposes.
The saga began while Ole was
enroute to a New York City tele-
vision station to make personal
appearance. Crafty unlocking
the latch on the cage door he
skipped out. Then he circled
around Times Square and headed
west as his handler watched
helplessly.
A month later a newspaper
clipping from a California paper
told of a tame crow which was
amusing passersby by calling
down from treetops, Bottoms
up" and "My treat!" 1t was Ole,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07
recipe!
trecipe for Sausage Noodle Bake
SAUSAGE NOODLE BAKE

recipe!
trecipe for Sausage Noodle Bake
SAUSAGE NOODLE BAKE
| Id. bulk pork sausage
1-2 cup finely cut celery
l-2 cup finely cut onion
2 cups noodles, broken into pieces
4 cups boiling water
l cup grated American cheese
2 slightly beaten eggs
| cup Pet EVaporated Milk
Ia teaspoon salt
La teaspoon pepper
Turn on oven and set at 375
thigh moderately, Grease a bak-
ing dish holding 6 cups. Cook saul
sage, celery and onion in a skill
let, stirring with a fork, until
sausage is brown. Meanwhile, cook
noodles in boiling water until ten
der. Drain off fat from Drowned
meat mixture add cheese eggs,
milk, salt and pepper to it. Fold
in drained noodles. Put into greas-
ed baking dish. Bake on rack
slightly below center of oven until
firm or about 80 minutes. Serve
hot from the baking dish. Makes
4 servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

dent body. The junior group
broadeasted Wednesday night
What Is A PTA?"
Music
The band will journey to NAL
vern nigh school today to per-
form for their school activity, ac-
companied by Mrs. F. o. Wheel
err and James Boyd. The chorus
and glee club are making prepa-
rations for the commencement ex-
ercises. Mrs. l.. Marie Schiller.
reporter.
DON'T FORGET: PURCHASE
YOUR STATE PRESS. Keep up
with happenings around your
school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

Two members Of the third divi-
sion nirst grade and one member
of the third division second grade
have records of perfect attend
ance for the entire school year.
These pupils are Charlene Burnett
Mary Ann Cans, and Barbara
Ann Moore. during the eighth
month of school ten pupils had a
record of perfect attendance.
These were Johnnie Lee Byrd,
Curly Smittie. JoAnn Lowe, Bob
bic Jean Steele, Shirley Dozier,
Shirley Craig. Bateman Harris,
Richard Jones, Lawrence King
and Walter Morris Wilson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

Mrs. Dorothy Stokes Chapple
home economics instructor, spoke
to the MIA on "The purposes,
Aims and Detectives of the MIA.
The group reports, 1--WE were in
spired with the many interesting
points brought out by Mrs, Chap
pie.
The annual installation sermon
for the PTA was held at Ebenez-
err church, Sunday evening.
The students went over the
peak with their radio broadcast,
These programs are very inspiring
and educational for the entire stu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-$400 for One Year xeEo, ~
S50 for Three Months All Subscriptions Pay,h '1 sx NJ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

Entered as Second Class Matter September 1871 AT
at Little Rock Arkansas under the Of Mareh r ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29
Detroit Men Up
With ii Squads

Detroit, Mich. - The CFU
Detroit Mems Bowling Lea
que got off to a fast start
September 10Th as fourteen
teams converged upon the
Palmer Recreation Alleys.
The league as you had rea-
son to recall at the last tour.
nament numbers among its
members some lads who are
known to deliver. A few who
started off on the right foot
were Carl Nothdurfth. 233-
618; Bill Grgurich, 224-617;
Dan Rockovich, Sr., 233-611;
Walter Magiera, 22A-RO9; An
dy Golac, 224-595; and Henry
Colombo, 216-591.
Among the teams the Onyx
Casino Junors top the list
with a 5000 pinfall. Fora
Treys were next with 257S
being in turn followed in this
order, Onyx Topplers, 2479;
Onyx Casino Studs, 2679;
and the Zora-Drewrys' Beer
entry with 1868. "Shemo''
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29
Montreal Lodge
Launches League

Montreal, Que. - Plans are
being made by the member
ship of CFU Lodge 739 to or
ganize a bowling league in
this area. All affiliates, young
and old alike, are urged to
take up the kegling sport and
sign up now.
At our previous monthly
meeting about ten recruits
were found with which to be-
gin the proposed group and
we hope to have many more
in the ensuing weeks.
How about making up your
mind, right now, to be a par
ticipant in this favoritc Win
ter time sport, and bring a.
long your friends.
For any information per-
tanning to the above, please
call Alma Milonja, telephone
HE-O534. Marian Polich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29
Chulicks Love
Missouri Waltz

! st. Louis, Mo. - The top
seated Chulicks smashed out
an impressive three game win
over the Lusicic Monumentals
and increased their lead over
three teams tied for second
place.
The runner-up spot now be-
ing claimed in triplicate by
Team No. 2, the Ahal Con-
tractors and the Lodge 167
damsels. This leaves only one
team unaccounted for, the
;; Weiss Market lassies who
came out second best in their
match with the Ahals.
The September 17th session
won favor with Kate Grbac
who came thru with a 1852
card and Frances Grbcich,
181-462. Not exactly dissat-
isfied were Marie Juras, 497
Bess Tatlock, $50; Helen Per.
hat, 418; and M. Pilas, Alb.
AlVina Zupan, Sec'v.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29
Tulips Trouble
Versailles Gals

Versailles, Pa. - The sec
ond session of the Lodge LAG
Ladies League held Septem-
ber 10Th left the Tulips in sole
possession Of first place and
this with a 81 record.
The Lilacs are a game be-
hind with a AZ showing, fol-
lowed in turn by the Irises
with 3 wins against that ma
ny losses. The second division
the Roses, Violcts and Or
chids, are all tied at 40.
Frances Stegner at 160-3S3
and Frances Pavlecic with a
4O4 triple took the seasonal
honors. Tiny Bacon rolled
367 and Dorothy Kijowski a
154. Helen Bucks 1862 as
part of a 35S series still holds
out as the best solo game for
this young season.
Speaking of seasonal highs
at the two week water mark
we note that the Lilacs' 1856
three game high may portend
tall shooting from this entry
Mary NJ. Pavlic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29

son to believe that our own
reporting should be raised to
higher level. We suggest that
activities in your sector be
transmitted to us with as
much completeness as is pos
sible. If anything is to be cut
because of space allotted us
it will be done by the Depart
ment. We on the other hand
cannot "blow up" an article
that befits the Zajednicar and
even a league reporter from
mere scores.
1t is not exactly the pre-
scribed function of this De-
partment to write sports ar
ticles of purely local nature.
If we are compelled we have
reason to expect that more
than a box score be sent in
about a softball game. More
than a league standing for a
bowling activity.
In sports jargon it is i'm
portant to mention that if
the Scorpions beat the Beet
les, Jones homerun gets men
ton. If the Tigers lord it over
the Lions, the good bowling
of John Smith or Betty Ko-
vach should be mentioned.
And in true CFU style, those
who place second, third and
even sixth should be men
toned, and the part their
scores played helping their
respective teams.
All of the above is written
expressly for the purpose of
more complete sports returns,
Also with an admonition that
you do not stop perusing the
official organ with the article
that concerns you or your
hometown. Dip into it's pages
for a more thorough know.
ledge of your Society. Even
a try, by those who claim they
cannot read it, into the Gro
attain Section might not be as
difficult as they profess it to
be to understand.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29
Society Offers
Choice OF Plays
PittSburph Pa

Pittsburgh, Pa. - This is
to advise lodge officers and
educational md entertain
ment committees that the So
ciety has available at it's
Home Offices a number of
short dramatic skits, plays in
either the Croatian or the
English languages.
Among the dozen or more
in either language is the Cro-
attain playlet "Prodani Died..
It's portrayal at the Goth an
niversary of Lodge 1 last
March in Pittsburgh made
quite an impression.
For this play and any 9TH
ers we can supply a mimeo-
graphed copy to each member
of your cast, thus saving you
hours of transcribing. All this
for the mere asking to help
you round out a lodge pro-
gram presentation.
You have but to write to
the Croatian Fraternal Union,
CO Sports-Educational De-
partment, BAL Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh, 13, Pa.