davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Conway Sportsmen To Invade Buffalo

Reliable sources inform us
that an entire busload of
Pennsylvanians will invade
our metropolis on that day,
complete with musical accom-
paniment to the tune of the
Biser Tamburitzans. Yes, this
popular ensemble, which made
such a hit with our shufflers
last year, will make the trip
with the bowlers.
We have a slight suspicion
that the "dugout" will be
filled to capacity on the eve
ming of February 28th, and
you're cordially invited to
drop in and enjoy the fun.
George Rok, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Harborite Members To
Discuss Social Aqenda

East Chicago, Ind. - At
the January 10Th meeting of
"Harborites' ES Lodge 856,
the following officials were
selected to steer our fraternal
course during the current
year:
President, Bartol Letica;
Vice-President, Frank Nick
sic; Financial Secretary, Ca
therine Macy; Treasurer, Mi
chalene Dubiel; and Record
ing Secretary, Madeline Mu-
drovich.
All monthly meetings here
after are slated to begin
promptly at 800 PM, at the
Croatian Home, on the third
Tuesday of each month. We
urge all members to take an
active part in the Lodge by
attending regularly.
On our next meeting date,
February 18th, our members
will be called upon to plan
future picnics, parties, ban
quets and dances.
Once again, we remind our
members who are delinquent
in the payment of their dues
that they will be given "spe-
cial attention" from the Com
mittee. Madge, Scribette
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

It came from San Pedro, Cal
ifornia, and was written by
CF'U High Trial Board Mem
ber Krsto Bozulic.
Bro. Bozulic had a few
questions to ask about the
Juvenile CSC Certificates. In
particular he wanted to know
exactly what were the matu-
rity options on the new 20
Payment Endowment at Age
IS contract. And bro. Bozulic
had the very best reason in
the world for asking the
question.
AS a matter of fact he
could have asked a score of
questions and we would have
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Cleveland Lodge
In Gala Affair

Cleveland, Ohio The
first Dance of the current
year to be staged under the
auspices of CFU Lodge 4O3
will be held on Saturday,
February 27, at the Slovenian
National Home, 1868 East
80th Street, south of Union,
in Newburgh.
For your utmost in dane
ing pleasure we have been
fortunate enough to obtain
the services of none other
than that go, Man! Go,
Mani" Eddie Habat and his
sizzling polka ensemble. Ed
dies band is the hottest thing
on platters in the nation at
the present time, and there is
no doubt in our mind that you
will thoroughly enjoy his
style.
Just in case you care to
enjoy a snack or two, and
who doesn't, step up to our
we'll stocked larder and OBJ
tain whatever you desire in
the line of food or liquid re-
freshments.
So, let's go, fellow mem
bers and friends. Let's have
one final fling before the
somber days of the Lenten
Season are upon us. See you
, all at the Slovenian Hall on
S a tur ay, February 9th.
along about 7:30 PM. Dane.
ing will be in full swing until
the late hour of 100 AM.
Andy Tumbri, Rep
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Columbus Lodge
Ready For Dance

Columbus, Ohio - "St. An
thony" CFU Lodge 80 will
open it's 1854 Social Calendar
with a Pre-Lenten Dance on
February Goth at the Croatian
Hall, 377 Reeb Avenue, Co.
lumbus.
The committee, under the
capable leadership of Sam A.
Skunza, is hard at work to
make this an unforgettable
evening for all who attend.
Dancing music will be fur
nished by the "Pozega" Bro
theirs Tamburitza Orchestra
of Girard, Ohio, featuring Gus
Rogan, vocalist, from Young
stown, Ohio.
All members and friends
are cordially invited to be our
guests on this auspicious oc-
casion and participate in the
gaiety which usually prevails
whenever these m u s c a
knights are in charge of pro-
viding the entertainment. The
traditional custom of having
hot barbecued lamb and IL
quid refreshments will, as
usual, be observed at this
event.
Angela YuriakO, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Canucks Meeting viii
Be STAGED February Il

Toronto, Ont. = All men,
bers of CFU Lodge 975 are
requested to be present at the
monthly meeting scheduled
for Sunday, February 21st,
1854, at 500 PM, at the
W.E.A. Hall, SIT Jarvis St.
Peter Grbelya, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

Buffalo, N. Y. - A return
engagement between the keg-
lers of the Jerry Kustich
Memorial League of c. F. u.
Lodge 557 and the pin bust
ing enthusiasts of the Con-
way, Pa, Lodge $40 and
Club is being staged in the
"City of Good Neighbors' on
Sunday, February %.
The hospitality with which
our bowlers were received in
Pittsburgh last March, and
subsequently feted in the
beautiful Croatian Hall in
Conway, prompted us to seek
an opportunity to repay these
fraternalists in like manner.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Supreme Secretary
To Reward Champs
At Sweeper Social
First Squad To
Launch Warfare
At 1880 O'clock

Chicago, Ill. - All t h e
trappings and caiber of COM
petition synonymous wi t h
such an event as the Chicago
Bowling Sweepstakes will be
part of the scene at the Gage
Park Recreation Alleys, 5643
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
JOS "Pr0gress" Lodge 749 In Sweepstakes Debut
West Coast Star
To Sing In Three
Top Opera Shows
Lodge GIG Member
To Tour Country
Later In Season

Oakland, Calf. - Lest our
people feel inclined to believe
that Yugoslavs in general
must take a back seat when
it comes to cultural accomp-
lishments" in a highly compe-
titive world, we hasten to ap-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

z
Croatian Fraternal Unions
c urrent Goth Anniversary
Membership Campaign was
but two days old when the
Secretary of our Rochester
Pa, Lodge IS and a perennial
standout recruiter penned the
following letter to the Cam
paign Chairman, Supr e m
President bro. V. l. Mandich.
Dear brother:
I'm enclosing my first
application in this anniver-
sary campaign. May l also
take this opportunity to
congratulate you for your
leadership of the CFU and
for the dual role of head
ing this years Goth Ami
versary drive.
I've competed in past
campaigns and did my best.
I promise to try even hard
er this year just to honor
you and the rest of the
committee. My goal shall be
the winning of one of the
top awards, honorary dele
gate to the 9th CFU Con-
vention.
Fraternally yours,
John r. Mikan
Of That We're Certain
Thus, dramatically and of
ficially, bro. Mikan is th'
first to throw his hat into th'
friendly, competitive recruit
ing ring.
His record of the pas
leaves little doubt but tina
he will achieve his goal ant
we wish him every success
We know that he is excep
tionally qualified and wei
versed in the insurance bust
ness generally and the CFt
in particular. The organiza
ton is fortunate in havin!
him for a booster.
We will be seeing you il
Philadelphia, bro. Mikan. 0
that we are certain!
West Coast Inquisitive
While on the subject of let
ters we'd like to refer to on
which we personally receive'
on January 81 of this year
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

been most happy to answer,
for he fortified his inquiry
with an application for $4,000
coverage on that plan.
Earned $50 In No Time
Five thousand dollar certi-
ficates are not a rarity and
yet they have certainly not as
yet become commonplace.
We salute bro. Krsto on
this achievement and must
note here that he too is a
campaigner of many years.
The West Coast is always
represented by him in any
lineup of outstanding field
workers.
Here, with one stroke of
the pen, bro. Bozulic has gar
nered himself 60 points and
as many dollars. May you and
the CF'U be blessed with ma
ny more of these!
The Best For The Least
Now for the benefit of all,
let us review the salient fea-
lures of this particular $4,000
certificate.
The applicant is 10 years
of age, so that the monthly
dues are just $9.O2 (mortu-
ary charge for $1,000 on this
type is STA times five equals
$50 plus the 80 cents ad-
ministrative funds c h arg e,
which equals 5000.
The annual cost will run
to $1O8.24 and by maturity it
will amount to $2164.8O. For
$4,000 of protection this seems
like a ridiculously low cost
but wait, it will not even be
this much.
We must remember that
after two years the certificate
will draw an annual dividend
of $15.85, which will amount
/ to $285.30 in 18 years and
further reduce the cost to
$1879.50.
Contains Two Options
In 20 years when the GER
tificate natures the member
will have two options. One of
these will be to receive a paid
up certificate for S5635.OO.
Remember that for this
$5635.OO he has put in a net
of just s1S79.50.
Option number two is to
obtain a paid up certificate
for $5OOO.OO and cash besides
in the amount of $562.6O.
Thus if we subtract this cash
rebate from the net cost of
$1879.5O we find that for the
face coverage of $5OO0.0O, the
amount that the Society has
agreed to pay to the benefi'
ciary, it has taken in only
$1316.9O.
Every Day Bargain Day
Where else can anyone OBJ
tain such a bargain? This is q
contract in which your GU
binds itself to an eventua
payment of $4,000 on a net in
take of just a fraction ovel
one quarter that amount.
! And remember further thai
this new CSC 20-Pay become:
an Endowment Certificate
when you attain age IS. Thi:
is just another added feature
of our new juvenile protec
ton.
With such an auspicious be
ginning, with ardent cam
paigners already numbered il
the hundreds, what could b'
a better portent of the sue
cessful outcome of the cur
rent drive? Let it be know
far and wide that now you
CFU gives you even more fo'
SVCIl 1882 ,IyESMwNaEI.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

so. western Avenue, III SIllCd-
COS South Side, this coming
Saturday, February goth.
For then Progress" Lodge
749 will play the dual role OF
a sports sponsor and a social
host to the Calumet Regions
bowlers under the banner OF
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Important To Captains
Beginning at 1870 PM. the
first squads will toe the foul
line, with all other five-man,
men and women's teams, to
make use of the thirty-eight
in a row lanes.
Team captains have been
afigigsd of their squads re-
I n - &tiVe scheduling and each
this final appeal asked
to report at least one half
hour before that time.
The Sweeper, which has
become the seasonal G.. F. u.
bowling event, follows similar
affairs sponsored by the
"Maywoodites" Lodge 358 Of
Hammond. We can truthfully
and appreciably, as well, say
that this years entries came
equally well from both sides
of the Illinois-Indiana state
line.
Spirit OF Camaraderie
Since no gathering of CFU
members would be complete
without a social complement,
the Progress" committee has
also taken that into consider
alton.
They have engaged the
Flynn Hall, corner of 63rd
and Redzie Streets, and just
a short distance from the
bowling alleys, as the mecca
for the Chicago Bowling
Sweepstakes participants.
It is there in the evening
that the winners will be
crowned, with Supreme Sec
retary Joseph Bella giving the
act CFU officialdom blessing
by presenting the trophies
The Home Office sanction al
so includes abetting the casf
prize list to a lesser degree.
The More The Merrier
AS is expected Progress
Lodge efforts at activatins
Chicagoland members an
there own as well is expected
to draw even those who will
not bowl in the Sweepstakes.
This is as it should be, fol
this final call and publicity il
but part of the many hours
and reams of correspondents
that a conscientious commit
tee has poured out to be YOU
Progress" host both at tn
Gage Park Recreation Alley
in the afternoon and a
Flynn's Hall in the evening O
Saturday, February Goth.
Being the CFU sportsmel
and boosters that Chicagoan
are, this cordial invitation
takes on the veil of a mer'
formaity.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

plaud bro. Antoine Soljanich,
a member of Mountain View,
Calf, CFU Lodge GIG, who
is currently making history
in operate circles on the
West Coast.
Our readers will be pleased
to note that the Pacific Opera
Company, in it's 7th Annual
Spring Festival scheduled for
staging February II through
February 26, has given our
famous tenor leading roles in
three out of four of it's pro-
ductions.
Planning National Tour
On Friday evening, Febru-
ary l9th, he is appearing IN
the role of Rodolfo, the poet,
in LA Boheme," on Tuesday,
February %, as Uin-San-Lui
in "L'Oracolo," and on Fri
day, February 26, he win sing
the role of Lord Arthur Buck
law in Lucia Di Lammer-
moor"
In addition to this schedule
of appearances, bro. Solja-
nich's Manager and a men,
Der of CFU Lodge 81, Andy
Franicevich, informs us that
Antoine is also scheduled to
tour the country with the
Pacific Opera Company in the
opera "Traviata" and might
possibly appear in the "Cava-
leria Rusticana" a little later.
Critics Are Impressed
Not long ago the "Zajedni-
car" carried an article on the
life of bro. Soljanich, empha-
sizing the tremendous popu-
larity attained by his record
ings of favorite Yugoslav
songs. In fact, bro. Soljanich
seldom gives a concert with
out dipping into his vast re-
pertoire Of Yugoslav folk
tunes.
To prove our point we
quote from an article by the
eminent Clifford Gessler of
the "Oakland Tribue', in the
December 16, 1858 edition, in
reference to a concert given
by the Oakland Orpheus Male
Chorus, with Antoine Sofia
mich as guest soloist:
"Soljanich's bright, clear
tenor sounded to excellent eff
feet in "Cielo mar" from
LA Gioconda" and Una
furtina lagrima" from "L'Eli-
sir d'Amore." Later he quite
brought the house down with
a group of Yugoslav songs,
some of which he has record
ed. He was called back re-
peatedly, responding w t n
popular numbers. So spoke
a we'll known critic.
Open For Engagements
If your group or organiza-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Open For Engagements

OPCA Va AAi6USS
If your group or organiza-
ton desires to enrich a pro-
gram or venture of some
magnitude, we ask you to
contact Andy Franicevich at
4131 Lincoln Avenue, Oak
land, Calf, and we will try,
to make the necessary ar
rangements for the appear
ance of bro. Soljanich in your
territory.
Matt Franicevich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1854.
Juvenile CSC Projection Should Play
Dominant Role In Membership Campaign
Inquiries From Veteran Recruiters Are
Proof Positive Of Campaigns Popularity
BY Michael Grasha, Campaign Secretary

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Y our been most happy to answer
Croatan Fraternal Unions for he fortified his inquiry
iui+b
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18

Sunday, February 21 as follows;
Holy Communion, 8 am; Morning
Prayer and sermon, IL am;
church school, $50 am; nursery
school, IL am. The Bishop of the
Diocese of Delaware will be at st.
Peters Church on Sunday, March
% to administer the rite of con-
firmation. Glasses in preparation
are now being held, for children
on Thursdays at 3;45 pm. in the
parish house, and for adults on
evenings, at 7:30 o'clock
at The Rectory. The School of
Religion for Kent County is held
on Wednesday evenings during
February at Christ Church, Dover.
The vestry viii meet tonight at the
parish house at o'clock. The rec
tor announced the service of in
stallation of the Rev. Thomas
M. w. Yerxa as Dean of the Cathe-
dral Church of st. John, Whining
ton on next Sunday evening at
eight o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
Nazarene Church Notes

The members of the church of
the Nazarene, Smyrna, Del, gave
a favorable note for the continue
tion OF the present pastoral ar
rangement in the local church.
Special consideration is being CIV
en- to increase the efficiency of the
work of the church to its commun-
ity. Representatives from the
church will attend a District Sun
day School Convention on Feb.
23rd, in York, Pa. The Bible lesson
for Sunday Feb 81, "Sight for
Mans Blindness is to show how
the power of Christ can restore
blind eyes and bring spiritual visi-
on. The lesson is taken from John,
Chapter nine. The pastor, Rev. ].
C. Reedy will start a series of mes
sages this Sunday on the doctrine
of holiness. The first message,
MANS Carnal Nature" has
Psalms 81 for scriptural setting.
The evening message is Noah
Obeys God"
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
Asbury Methodist Church

Services Sunday Feb. 21st. Morn
ing Worship-Decision Day Ser
vice 11:00 A. M. Sunday School
Mr.. Harry c. Johnson, General
Superintendent, 1000 A. M.
Evening Service, 7:30 p. M. Our
Youth Choir will sing. We are hav-
ing a large Youth attendance.
These young people deserve the en-
couragement of your presence.
Prayer Service--Wednesday eve-
ming 7:30 o'clock. k.W.S.C.S.-The
Womans Society of Christian Ser
vice will hold their regular monthly
meeting in the social hall of the
church Friday evening at 800
Hospitality Club of Asbury Me-
thodist Church will hold their first
meeting Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock. You are invited. Please
bring a covered dish and some
good promotional ideas for q real
organization. Choir rehearsal: Jun.
ior-Mrs. Robert Montgomery and
Mrs. Henry t. Price directors, Fri
day afternoon, 400 o'clock. Youth
Mrs. Donald Knots, director
Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock
Senior Mrs. Knots, director
Saturday evening 700 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
X. C.. WILLIAMS
CLUB SPEAKER
School Principal Tells of Eff.
feet Comic Books Have
On Teenagers
NEED BOARD OF REVIEW

In a talk before the Twentieth
Century Club last Friday after
noon Kenneth C. Williams, princi-
pal of the Smyrna Elementary
School, presented a startling pic
ture of the kind of reading matter
available to teenage boys and girls,
and of the effect of the comic
books, confession magazines, and
horror-type stories on their lives
and minds. He also told of the
emotional reaction which results
from the reading of them. What
children are today is what they
are becoming" he said, land
adults are the same kind Of person
to a degree as when they were
young" His shocking disclosures
included the showing of pictures
and reading of excerpts from these
magazines, and he said that we are
feeling the loss of Christian princi-
piles taught in the homes. He en-
phasized that local news dealers
are not to be blamed in this situa-
ton, and showed that they are
compelled by the distributor set-up
Ito take this type of magazine in
order to handle the higher type.
Mr.. Williams stressed the need for
a magazine board of review, and
advised that clubs and individuals
call the attention of their senators
and representatives to the deplor-
situation. The speaker did not
make a blanket indictment of all
comic books, and he showed samp-
les of such books which are ac-
ceptable as supplementary to good
reading, and often start young
readers on the classics. The speak
er was presented by Miss Anna B.
Beckett, chairman of the program.
There were readings about Lincoln
by Mrs. David Buckson. Vocal
selections were sung by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Everhart, accompan-
led by Mrs. John H. Fearon. An
art corner of books on historical
themes, with bust and pictures of
Lincoln had been arranged by Mrs.
Louise D. Clifton and Miss Beck
ett. Mrs. Robert HI. Denney presid-
ed, and announced a bake by the
club ON Saturday, Feb. 20 for the
benefit of the restoration of INDIE
pendence Hall. Mrs. Margaret
O'Neill is chairman of the project.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
AG TEACHER AT
P.T.A. MEETING
Leonard Hitch Outlines Agri-
cultural Courses Now Of
fered at School
TOUR NEW BUILDING

The Smyrna Special District
School Parenr Teacher Association
met last Thursday night In the
cafeteria of the John Bassett
Moore High School, and heard a
talk by Leonard Hitch, agriculture
teacher, who outlined the courses.
This is the first year that voca-
tional agriculture has been taught.
Mr.. Hitch told of two classes, one
in animal husbandry and one in
plant husbandry, and of the vari-
GUS phases, which include work in
the farm shop, and home projects.
Referring to the local chapter of
Future Farmers of America, he
said that the organization teaches
leadership and cooperation, and
that it is the 'fhope to make F'u-
ture Farmers of today the success
full farmer of tomorrow" A group
of students from the junior band
were presented by Leon Tabb, in
structor. Musical selections were
played by Robert Keen, Bruce
Takach, Donald Jarman, Patsy
Baker, and Susan Price, who play
ed saxophone, clarinet, and from
bone. Brinton Reynolds, president,
named Howard Pletsch chairman
of a nominating committee which
includes Miss Alberta Cornelius
Mrs. Grace Lockerman, James
Wessell, and Mrs. James Warren
Nelson Everhart was chairman for
candy sale at the remaining bas-
ketball games. Mrs. John Sheridan
reported 1872 members. A tour oi
the new agricultural building or
the school campus followed. TirF
one-story brick building on the
west lawn, now in use by the class
comprises a fran shop 30 x &C
feet, which holds farm machinery
an arc welder, a forge, and hand
tools, used to teach maintenance
simple repairs and care of machin-
cry. Al classroom % x 80 feet, and
a foyer % x IL feet, two storagt
rooms and wash-room complete
the interior.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
EpenfS
Shower for Mrs. Lewis Harry

Shower for Mrs. Lewis Harry
Mrs. James McMullen entertain
ed recently at her home at mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Mrs.
Lewis Harry. The guests included
Miss Catherine Leonard, Miss
Dorothy Dietrich, Miss Ann Scout,
Miss Eva Stehley, Mrs. George
Scout, Mrs. Leroy Piper, Mrs.
Harry Aumack, Mrs. Robert
Moore, Mrs. Lee Moore, Mrs. Laura
Chalmers, Mrs. Margaret Walton,
Mrs. Herman Tucker, Mrs. Paul
Tucker, Mrs. william Austin, Mrs.
Joseph Passwaters, Mrs. Millard
Passwaters, Mrs. Florence Pass
waters, Mrs. Ruth Silcox, Miss
Patsy Langrell, Mrs. Meleta
Knots, Mrs. Ethel Virdin, Mrs.
Wilson Hughes, Mrs. Pearl Hutch
ins, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, Mrs.
Ruth Gaulke, Mrs. Nelson Draper
and daughter, Lorraine; Mrs.
Glenn Price and daughter, Sharon;
Mrs. Jack Clark and son, Jackie,
Mrs. Helen Clegg and daughter,
Miss Lorraine Blades, Miss Elinor
Kimball, Mrs. Barbara Carey, and
Mrs. Lee Hurlock.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
Pers on a Is

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Pleasanton
have returned from trip to Buff
falo, New York, where they at
tended the funeral of the latter's
father. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Pleasanton's sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Moore of Middletown and
her husband.
Miss Nina Virginia Winford re-
turned to Miami, Florida today.
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, president
of the State Federation of Womens
Clubs, and Mrs. Robert H. Denney,
president, Twentieth Century Club
attended the seth anniversary of
the Milford Century Club last Mon
day.
Mrs. Grant G. Garis, child well
fare chairman, Auxiliary to the
David C. Harrison Post No. IA,
American Legion attended the
Area B Child Welfare Conference
held at the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
Washington, D. C. recently. She
also attended a Girls State COM
mittee meeting held at the home OF
Mrs. John M. Longbotham, Milford
AS department secretary, Mrs
Garis assisted with the organiza-
ton of a new unit at Garfield Park
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Franklin p. Knipe, of Ger.
mantown, Pa. and Mrs. James
Knipe, of Cynwyd, Pa. were recent
guests of Mrs. c. Ernest Rowland
DR.. Fred A. Englert has resumed
practice at his office on Commerce
Street, having recovered from his
recent injury.