davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

tive body. II offered neither en-
couragement nor opportunity 10
young lawyers. 1t lacked both So
cial vision and conscience.
For that reason, white lawyers
who thought theirs was a socially
responsible profession and that
they were challenged TO use their
knowledge, their skills and the
law for social betterment, Joined
the National Lowyers Guild.
II was new and full Of promise.
To them II seemed simply like
new organization OF lawyers in
which more lawyers would have a
better chance.
Colored lawyers had two rea-
sons for flocking into the National
Lawyers Guild. The first was the
same as that OF white lawyers.
The second was that they had
been historically. and undemocrat-
ically, barred from membership in
the American Bar Association,
and thus denied the benefits to be
derived from association with
their fellows.
This discrimination had been 30
rigid that Negro lawyers had felt
the necessity Of setting up a sep
arate association Of their own.
But many Negro lawyers knew
that there was something essen
TALLY wrong with separate or
ganiZation. so, when the oppor-
tunlty come to Join their fellow
Americans In an organization OF
young and promising lawyers,
they grasped It.
II Low Joe had been a black
man In those days, I am confiden,
he would have Joined the National
Lawyers Guild. His motive would
have been to obtain the benefits OF
association with his professional
peers. regardless Of race or color
On the basis OF motive he would
have committed no crime, would
have been eligible for no smear.
That Is true whether the guild
Is subversive now or ever has beer
or not.
like the yardstrck OF motive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

roses. white stephanotIs and white
satin stTeamers.
Mrs Franklin Jones was nhtron
Of honor and Mrs. Arthur AcWatt
was bridesmaid. their gowns were
fashioned identlcally of mint green
net over taffeta featuring strap
less bOdices and lace bolero Jack
cts 10 match. The full gathered,
three TERED skirts Of net were
ballerina length. They wore pic
tire hats Of matching net and
carried Colonial bouquets Of pink
and deep rose carnations.
Llttlo Shelia Eileen Cummings
WAS the flower girl. Her dress was
fashioned Of white organdy with
eyelst trim, She wore a hair orna-
ment Of white rose buds and car
ricd a Colonial bouquet of red and
white roses.
Norman Berry, Cincinnati. o,
brother of the groom served as his
best man. Ushers were Ronald
Westbsrry and Jewell Jones. The
men all wore summer formal at
tire, white dinner Jackets. black
trousers. black ties and white
bouttonnairea.
a reception was held following
tho ceremony In the church par.
Iors. The reception table waA
spread with "A white linen Madeira
cloth conferred with floral mr..
rangemsnt Of white carnations
and gladioli. A four TERED square
wedding cake topped with n satin
bell adorned one end Of the table
A. another table an iced lighted
punch bowl with pink rosebudS
held refreshlng punch which was
presided over by Miss Miillcent
Wheeler Mrs. Eugene Berry
cousin Of the groom, served the
wedding cake. Mrs. Ronald West
berry registered the guests and
Miss Ernestine Holloway OF Tou.
gnloo University. Tougaloo. Miss.
attended tho beautiful array Of
| RiftB, tokens OF love and admiTa
ton from their many friends.
Mrs. Carter, mother OF the
bride was attIrsd In n powder blue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Swimming Mornings
Issued By Doctors

This is the season Of water ac-
cidents and the Minnesota state
Medtca association today issued a
bulletin on swimming as one OF
series designed TO promote sum-
mertime safety in Minnesota
Previous bulletins in the series
dealt with safety in boats and
with vacation-time supervision OF
small children at home.
Today the doctors point out that
the largest number Of swimming
deaths occur annually among
boys from the ages Is to 10. The
reason Is not chiefly because more
teen age boys go swimming than
other age groups. To a large ex-
tent the trouble lies in the fact
that youngsters at these ages are
likely to take more chances than
other people.
without adequate safety educa-
ton they are likely to violate
every rule for safe swimming on a
casual dare, the bulletin says, and
their skill and strength do not
counter-balance the hazards OF
reckless behavior in the water.
Following are some basic rules
for swimming safety as provided
In the bulletin and they apply to
everybody including the teen
ayers. the doctors insist.
/. Learn to swim, preferably
under the guidance Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross or the Scout or
CARNATIONS, the YMCA or YWCA
or other recognized youth organi-
cations. The age TO start, II pos
sible, Is six or seven.
2. Emphasize the pointlessness
and downright danger Of taking
dare around water. Here the par
ents can help. the doctors believe.
3. Never dive anywhere without
knowing the depth Of water and
condition OF the beach. Shallow
water. hidden rocks Of piles can
be. and often are, fatal.
4. Never swim any distance a.
lone, no matter how strong a
swimmer you are.
8. Never swim after you are
chilled or exhausted.
s. Never allow young children
even TO wade without close watch
ing and always pick supervised
swimming areas, IL possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

Z baIlerlna length, chiffon dress
fashioned with fitted bodice and
scoop neckline. win which she
ch0se white accesBOrieS. She ware
cOrsage Of red and pink roses.
Mrs. Berry. Cincinnati, mother
Of the groom, wore dress Of
sheer printed organza fashioned
with v neckline. with brown,
yellow and green trimming. bal
lerina length. She wore white ac-
cesBOrics Her coraage was Of red
and pink roses Mrs. Eugene Berry
81 Cincinnati, cousin Of the groom.
wore yellow quilted polished
cotton satin dress with which she
wore rhinestone lewelry, two
tone yellow and chartreuse pumps.
Her corBaRe was pink roses
Mrs. Lydia Thompson. grand
mother 81 the bride. was attired In
n beige failis suit with white ac-
ceasOrieE and wore a corsage OF
pink and red roses.
Mrs. Julia Williams. DothOn,
Ala, great aunt Of the bride wore
AN aqua linen dress with black ac-
cessories
other hostesses assisting at the
reception were Mines. Millicent
Franklin, Maxine Frazier and
Miss Dorothy Wells.
Out-of-t0wn guests attending
were Mrs, Eric q Berry ST.,
mother Of the groom, Mrs. Eugene
Berry. cousin Of the groom. Nor
man Berry. brother Of the groom,
all from Cincinnati. Ohio, Mr..
James Allen. Chicago. uncle Of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. ISadore Ar
thur. Chicago, uncle and aunt OF
the bride, Miss Ernestins Hollo-
way. on the staff Of Tougaioo
University, Tougaloo. Miss. and
Byron Arthur, Chicago. cousin Of
the bride,
Mrs. Berry In "A graduate OF
South High school. the University
81 Minnesota and attended the
Atlanta School OF Social Work.
Atlanta. Go. She Is presently en-
ploycd by the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Company.
Mr.. Berry In radar technlcian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Page 6. Mnnsapols SPOKESMAN. Friday. July 49, 1854


Lake Of the Woods was eight
feet long and weighed 236 pounds.
The sturgeon was once consid-
cred a nuisance TO the CONNER
cial fisherman because he destroy
ed their nets. In the earlier times
many were killed and thrown a.
way. Then came a demand for
their flesh. In 1893 more than a
million pounds were taken from
the American boundary waters.
Since 1t takes a good quarter CEN
fury 10 make a sturgeon mtnnow
into a big fish. the species was
near determination ten years
later.
The Sturgeon not only produced
flesh but its bladder was, at one
time, until the plastic age, a
source OF isinglass. The eggs. OF
which there are several pounds TO
the female fish. are the basis OF
caviar.
Many Of the sturgeon eggs TAX
en- in Minnesota went TO Russia
There they were treated, repacRed
labelled an came back to America
as high priced caviar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
June Williams WEEDS
Weds Howard Berry
ST. Thomas Church

ST. Thomas Episcopal church
was the scene Of "A wedding Of
simplicity and charm when
Miss June A. Williams became
the bride Of Airman nc How.
ard X. Berry Of the U. 8. Air
Force.
The Rev Louis w. johnson Of
ficiated using the double ring
ceremony In the presence Of n
large gathering Of relatives and
friends
The daughter Of Mrs. William
G. Carter and Mr., ChaTlea ID. VII
iiana and the son Of Mrs. Eric q
Berry Sr. Of Cincinnati. O., plight
ed their troth in n setting Of green
cibotium ferns. white gladioiaS
and cHrnat Ons,
A prelude Of nuptlal music wa
presented by Mrs. John Nellie
Jr., organist. who also played the
wedding march and accompanied
the soioist. Mrs Evcrette Johnson
who sang. 20 Perfect Love"
A. the sweet strains Of Men
delAsohn'a wedding march were be.
ing played, Mr. Williams. father
escorted the bride 10 the altar. and
gave her In marriage. Tho bride
was radiant In her bridal gown OF
white Chantilly lace and tulls over
white satin designed with a molsd
fitted bodice Of lace. long. tight
fitting sleeves with points coming
well over the hands, low scallopsd
neckllne. high yoke Of tulle with
Peter Pan collar Of lare. The
vOiuminoIa skirt Of tullS. foot
length, was worn over a Aatir
hooper skirt.
Her fingertlp veil Of illusion fel
from n Juliet cap Of lace trimmed
with seed pearls shs wore whit,
pumps and single strand oj
pearls. a gift from the groom. Hot
bouquet was n cascade Of yellow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE OF INtORPOHATION
Notice IL hereby given that
corporatsd on the list day OF July.
1854, under and pursuant 10 the
Minnesota business Corporation
Act
The general nature OF Its business
shall he To manufacture. produce.
buy. sell deal In. process, and 20
engage In, conduct and carry on the
business ~ manufacturing. produc-
ing. huvlng. selling. dealing IN and
processing goods, wares and NOR
rhandlse ~ every class and dcG-
eripflnr. Including specifically but
not oNciusively tho installation and
repair % heating plants and ap-
naratua In buildings and structures
~ all kinds and nature and 10 do
general heating engineering ana
contracting business. 20 10 y gen
erat plumbing business and afr
conditioning business
The address ~ i's registered Of
flee IL 1870 West 18Th street. Min
reRpolis. Minnesota
The names and addresses OF the
incorp0 Fators are
HARTLEY = Wruder. 1873 LIST Ave
nue. So Minneapolis, MINI.
Fart " Rruder. 72la lat Avenue
So, Minneapolis, MINI.
Leonard \ Daniels 1857 Lynn
Avenue So. Minneapolis, MINI
The names and addresses OF the
first Hoard Of Directors are
Hartley = Hrudsr. f2ia lat Ave
nue So. Minneapolis. MINI.
Earl ~ Uruher. T2i3 list Avenue
So, Minneapolis. MINI.
Leonard 4 Daniels sT7T Lynn
Avenue. So Minneapolis, MINI
pAted July ?. 1884,
DOMESTIC HEATING co
ny SENERON a rERL
Attorneys at Law
-AA y W Federal HldE
Minneapolis l. Minnesota
Spokesman, July ~, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
TRANSMITTING THE BIBLE

For a long time many good men
devoted their lives TO the work Of
Christianizing the Indians Of Min
nesota. One OF their great tasks
was to make TRANSACTIONS Of the
Bible so that those who were to be
converted might eventually read
the story Of salvation.
The work OF translation Of the
Bible for the Sioux, on which men
worked for so long, was never
completed in Minnesota. The
Sioux were deported for the up
rising Of 1852 before the facilities
for their Christian education had
been provided.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
A HISTORY MAKING FISH

The largest fish that Minnesota
produces will not bite n hook. This
is the rock sturgeon, still found
in the north boundary waters.
This fish will be as long as n man
is tail and weigh more, in many
cases, than the fisherman who
once Melted him.
The largest sturgeon believed 10
have ever been taken from the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

charge against you, even though
Il Is true, you may be able To dis
credit him and weaken the charge
II you can establish that he had
an unclcan motive.
I'm no lawyer. OF course. but II
seemed 10 me like tho lawyers
down there In Washington. Low
Joe, particularly. were setting up
the dictum that the motive should
TT tho crime.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

49,
liCDll
of !
dur
TSolI(
F'orI
a pa
on I
was
or o
T,
Mrs
Av
Soci
July
vi
Gag
Sue
past
her
Mrs
II.
lite
Twi
dick
in I
wee
sist,
stat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

Newspaper editors and pub
fishers are ordinary human be-
InEs with the same troubles, trials
and fluctuations most of us have.
Read Publishers Corner" every
week In this paper. Many readers
enjoy 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
NOTICE or INCORPORATION

NOTICE Of lNeOHPOH ALTON
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that WILLIAMS REALTY COM
PANY was incorporated under the
laws of the State OF Minnesota on
July l. 1854 The general purpose OF
tho corporation IL to buy, sell. con-
struCt and deal In real and personal
property, to make loans on real sB-
tate, TO make building loans. TO deal
IN building materials to manage
real property. to engage In the in
surAnce business, and do all things
tho furtherinR Of said purposes.
The address Of It's registered Of
flee IN 1925 Glenwood Avenue, Min
nsapolis Minnesota Its first Board
% Directors consists OF clyde w.
Williams. 335i Portland Avenue,
Minneapolis, Minnesota; Richard
EErilov, 2si3 Raleigh Avenue, ST.
Louis Park, Minnesota; Morris J..
Besner. 5liT James Avenue South.
RubensteIn, $3.50 Logan Avenue
South, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Tho incorporators are Clyde w.
Williams. 1851 Portland Avenue.
Minneapolis, Minnesota: Richard
EErlIoV, isis Raleigh Avenue, 81.
Louis Park. Minnesota: and Morris
J Peaner. Sill James Avenue South.
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Dated: July 7, 1884
WILLIAMS REALTY COMPANY
Sachs. Karlins, GrnRsman 4
KRrlins. fts Attorneys
nv Arnold 4 KarlinS
Sachs, KarllnS. Grossman q Karlins
It's Attorneys
hlg builders Exchange
Minneapolis Minnesota
spokesman, July ~, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
PRATTIS EXPLAINS WHY LAWYERS
JOINED THE NATIONAL GUILD
by p. L. PrAttis in the Pittsburgh COURIER

learned important thing from Low Joe during the
Senate subcommittee hearings which danced around the
of whether preferential treatment had been sought for
David Schine the Army had sought to blakma Low
Joe into calling off his Investigations
learned that motive important II guy makes a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

STATE of MINNESOTA }
HENNEPIN COUNTY z
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ROSITA wARNEMEET)
Against } SUMMONS
EDMUND GEORGE
wARNEMENT
DefendauD
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT.
You EDMUND GEORGE wARNE-
MEST are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint
OF the Plaintiff In the above en-
titled action, which complaint has
been filed In the Office Of the clerk
Of said District Court. at MinneRpo-
lis. and state OF Minnesota and 20
serve copy OF your answer 10 the
said complaint on tho subscriber at
hts office In 500 SorthwsBtsrn Fed
eral Building. Minneapolis In the
said County Of Hennepin. within
Thirty (3O) days after service or
this summons upon you, exclusive
OF the day of such service; and II
YOU fail TO answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid.
the Plaintiff In this action Will
apply 10 the Court for the relief de-
manded In said complaint together
with costs and disbursements OF
this action
Dated June Is. A. n. 1884
Jonas O. Schwartz,
Attorney for Plaintiff
500 ~ W Federal Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
spokesman. July :. . a 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

File No s2OG7
ORDER FOR NEARING PETIIION
ron ADMINISTRATION LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HFSNEPTN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Max F'nkeistein'
Dec~dent
order for Hearing Petitions for
Letters NJ AdministFation
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. ~ any they
have, before this Court on Monday
July 2sth. 1854 At ? o'clock +. NJ.
in the Court House In Minneapolis.
Minnesota. why the petition OF Rose
Finkelstein, Of Hennepin County;
Minnesota for the appointment Of
sidney " Ftnkelstetn, a. admins
traitor. herein filed. should not be
orSss % ErIe CLAIMS sid for
H~aTIRE Thereon
TT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof ali creditors OF said p"ce-
dent file their claims IN this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims eN-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, November lst
1854. At 10 o'clock A. N n the
Court House In Minneapolis Mime
sofa.
These orders shall he published
IN the Minneapolis Spokesman and
Copies mailed according to law.
COURT SFATb
wTTNF,SS tho HON JAMES O
KEHOF. judge % Probate
Court. this g0th day Of June,
1885,
ERNEST = TORFSZ
Clerk 81 Probate Court
Robert Keller
S5s Midland Bank Bldg
Attorney
Gsrokssran, July :. =. 4 l6
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-24

member Of Lodge 80, emer-
ged over the weekend as the
third Honorary Delegate to
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's 9th Quadrennial Conven-
ton in 1866.
Bro. Biskupic qualified
for the honor November 10
by surprising the Society's
Goth Anniversary Member
ship Campaign Grand Prize
quota of $50 Points, the
"payoff goal"
Preceding bro. Biskupic in
victory were George Balich,
Lodge 288, Indiana Harbor,
Indiana, and John Birek,
Lodge H. Cleveland, Ohio
Bro. Balich is Secretary of his
Lodge; bro. Birek the Direc-
tor of Cleveland's Croatiar
Radio Hour.
At least several others are
expected to join the three
victors to date before the
rContinued On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-24

hand to satisfy the inner
man, along with other favor
ite dishes, sandwiches and
DIR inks of all sorts and
strengths.
Those of you who intend
to spend the entire day in
our midst may order por-
tions of barbecued lamb
and pork as early as 1900
Noon, thereby alleviating
the little women" of the
usual dinner time worries.
AS we ring down the cur
tain on the Croatian Frater-
nal Unions Goth Anniversary
and stand on the threshold
of a new era in our fraternal
history, we cordially invite
C.F.U. members and friends
from the entire surrounding
localities to join us on Satur-
day, November 9th, at the
Croatian Hall.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-24

has been scheduled for the
early part of the evening.
1t will be followed by dane
ing later to a popular mu-
sical ensemble.
All in all, the Committee
is making every effort possi-
BILE to repay, in a small mea-
sure, it's workers and promo
ters for the grand coopera-
ton it has received in staging
annually, the gigantic Frater-
nal Days at West View Park.
"Dobro Dosli" To All
Our gala November 9th
event will serve as a token
of our appreciation to the
many faithful members who
have worked in any way in
bringing about the eventual
success of our big days.
Since we do not have
the names and addresses
of all those who have con-
tributed their efforts in the
past, we hope this friendly
open invitation will suffice
to assure them that they
will receive a royal well
come to the festivities next
Saturday, November u, at
JavOr Hall.
Our hats are off to our
workers and boosters as we
say "svi nam dobro dosli"
Stephen F. Brkich, Pres.
Philip Vukelich, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-24
Port Arthur Set
For Weekend Fete

Port Arthur, Ont. - The
affiliates of CF'U Lodge 981
and Junior Nest 637 are
jointly planning to commem-
crate the Diamond Jubilee of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
with a Banquet and Dance on
Saturday, November u, at
the Croatian Hall, 227 Pearl
Street.
Supper will be served from
6:3O until 900 PM, with
dancing scheduled to follow
the feast and lasting until
midnight. The music will be
supplied by Vic Blazina's well
known orchestra, with vocals
by Johnny Zadkovic.
Arrangements for these
special festivities are being
made by bro. William Shubat.
Tickets may be obtained from
any Lodge member or by call
ing our President, Rudy Ma
ronik.
Members and friends of all
neighboring Lo d 6 es and
Nests are cordially invited to
join us for this memorable
tribute to the birthday of our
Society. Minnie Ruzich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-24
Fourth Junior Order Convention Will
Be Staged Next July In Gary. Indiana
Lodge 40 And Nest 10 Leaders Pleased
With Executive Board Plans For Confab

Pittsburgh, Pa. = The 4th
National Junior Order Con-
vention of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America will
be held July 2-3-4, 1855, in
Gary, Indiana.
Authorized September last
by the Society's Supreme
Board, plans for the Conven-
ton were formulated We'd
nesday, November II, by the
Executive Board and resulted
in Junior Order Director bro.
Michael Grasha visiting Gary
Sunday, November 81, for the
purpose of discussing the pro-
posed Convention with Off
GERS of Lodge 10, Nest 10
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-24

boys and girls have mastered
their dance routines to the
point of being nothing short
of amazing.
Following them with his
accordion will be Danny Mi
kich of Junior Order Nest
55, one of the largest of the
many American and Canadi-
an juvenile branches of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
The Master of Ceremo-
nies will next introduce the
second speaker of the day,
Hon. Anthony j. Cele-
breeze, Mayor of the City
of Cleveland and a tried
and true friend Of our peo-
pie in this area.
Cleveland's "Slavulj" Sing
ing Society will follow the
Mayor and delight us with
several selections certain to
hit the musical spot with all
who love choral artistry.
Great Day For Pioneers
Our third speaker will be
V. l. Mandich, Supreme Pres
ident of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union of America.
And then will come the
Continued On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-24

Detroit, Mi c h. - T h e
Greater Detroit Central Edu-
cational Committee of C.F.U.
Lodges will sponsor a Ban
quet, Program and Dance
Sunday, November %, in hon.
or of the Goth Anniversary,
or Diamond Jubilee, of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
The day will open on a SOL
emn note with Masses in
memory of those who left our
fraternal midst through the
years after long and faithful
service on earth.
One Mass will be offered
at 1920 AM in the st. Jero-
MIN Croatian r. c. Church,
John r and Church Street;
the other at 1915 AM in the
Ravanica Serbian Orthodox
Church, East Warren and
Russell.
All members of the Society
are respectfully requested to
attend the Mass of their
choice and remember in their
prayers those who have gone
on to their rewards.
The Committees salute to
the Goth Anniversary of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-24

and former years, their fami-
lies, and all those who work
ed in promoting "Fraternal
Days" at West View Park,
are cordially invited to attend
the gala affair."
Those who are eligible to
attend may also bring a
long one guest to further
enjoy the festivities.
The sponsoring Committee
will "pick up the check" for
all expenses incurred in stag
ing the event and our guests
will be feted for an entire
evening absolutely free of
charge.
A delicious buffet luncheon
will be served throughout the
evening, and all sorts of hard
and soft beverages have been
stocked in our larder, yours
for the asking at the social.
Salute To Zajednicar
We would advise you to be
at the Javor Hall bright and
early in order to take full
advantage of our cordial
hospitality.
Inasmuch as the work of
our Committee is so closely
woven with that of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union as a
whole, this celebration will
also serve as a salute to the
5Oth Anniversary of the Gro
attain Section of the "Zajed-
nicar" and the 25th birthday
of the founding of the Eng
lish Section.
This recognition will be
given to our Official Or
gan during the short but
interesting program which