davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
Sharon

SHARON The January
meeting of Sharon W.C.T.U. was
neiu at the home oi the presl-
dent, Anna Archibald, who pre-
sided.
Topic for meeting, obedience
to law is basic to good govern
ment." Opening song, What the
World Needs is Jesus" Devo-
tional topic, Carrying light into
Darkness" Scripture lesson 2
Cor. 4:6, 2 Peter 1.19 and Isa.
40:9 read by Mrs. Archibald.
Mrs. Minnie Marquis led in
prayer. Lucille Pickenpaugh, di-
rector of Flower Mission Relief,
reported cards and gifts of candy
and tangerines presented to
fourteen patients at Lowe Rest
home at Reinersville for Christ
mas also flowers to shut-ins and
church.
Mrs. Archibald served delici-
Gus refreshments to Minnie Mar
quis, Leota Winder, Ocie Har-
mon, Vera Harmon, Bessie Gar
vim, Lucille Pickenpaugh and
Cora Marquis. The February
meeting will be held at home of
Leota Winder and members are
requested to pay dues.
Spent Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ralph of
Mansfield, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Pickenpaugh and Mrs.
Mabel Dovenbarger and families.
Jean and Candace Wilson
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Wilson and Carolyn
at Akron.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Walters,
Larry and Jacqueline visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bivens one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey
and Janet spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Ramsey at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Parrish
were callers at Marietta, Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Archer
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. Dovenbarger, Saturday. Sun
day callers were Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Ralph and children of near
Caldwell.
Larry Shields of Wooster, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Courtney.
Mrs. Dora Jennings spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs
Harley Wheeler and husband OF
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Marquis
and Shelley and Jerry of Cam
bridge, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Marquis.
Mrs. Belle Boyd attended
"open house" at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. Ira Brandon and fam
lily at Caldwell, Sunday.
Jessie Pickenpaugh spent the
weekend with Neva Wilson ot
Caldwell.
Carolyn Morrison spent the
weekend with Wava IamS O
Bronze Heights.
Pvt. William D. Morrison o
Fort Campbell, KY, was visiting
with his parents, Nh. and Mrs
Dale Morrison, Sunday.
Several from here attende,
the shower Friday evening fol
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert thinner
man at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Foraker o
near Forest Grove.
a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
Kenneth 6. Kearns Seeks Nomination
For Commissioner In Nav Primary

The second Republican to enter the for the office OF
county commissioner officially announced today.
Kenneth G. Jackson township circulating his
petition and formal filing this week at the office
of the board of
his first bid for the office when
he Williams for second high spot in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

Hardening of the heart is
more dangerous than hardening
of the arteries. |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

Not every man who goes to
church is a Christian but every
Christian will 60 to church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

Mrs. Hazel Bayly called on
Mrs. Frances Secrest, WedneS-
day afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!

sssS'N NttSSNssUs ~ Sb'SSes wv ssSos~s bes>S
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!
For constipation, EessStake harsh dkuk4.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping.
disrupt normal bowel action. make re-
peated doses seem needed
When you are temporarily eonsei.
pated, get ssSs but ssntt relief-without
salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr.
Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative contained Ia
Syrup Pepsin. The extract Of SIENNA In
Dr.. Caldwell's is oss Of t5e fss1 a4s2sl
ksasipr known to medicine.
Df. Caldvell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts
flying relief of temporary constipation
for every member Of the family. Helps
you get ION schedule" without re-
peated doses. Even relieves stomach
soufness that constipation often bdngs.
Bury Dr.. CsIdweil'x Money back Il
not satisfied. Mai botsle % Boz $50
New Yoek 1Ss H. Y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

The man who won't act his
age often is married to a woman
VINO won't tell hers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
U. 5. Envoy Sees Rhee
About Geneva Farley
By The Assoeiused Press

SEOUL. Mar. Ia United
States Ambassador Ellis o.
Briggs today discussed with
President Syngman Rhee South
Korean participation in the Ge-
neva conference on Korea and
Indo- China.
Mr.. Briggs did not say wheth-
er South Korea will attend and
said he could not comment on a
report from Washington that
Mr.. Rhee has been given the
assurances he asked.
United States Secretary OF
State Dulles dispatched a letter
to ROK Foreign Minister Pyun
Yung Tai and it was learned the
letter offered assurances adding
up to a firm commitment that
there will be no sellout of vital
Korean interests.
Mr.. Dulles repeatedly assured
Mr.. Rhee among other things
that the United States will stand
by its agreement to walk out of
a political conference if after 80
days the Communists appear to
be using the meeting as a prop
uganda sounding board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 Up UsDA).-
Butchers uneven: b to fully 80 hi s5sf:
sows around steady; choice 10000
choice 270-pounds and lighter. $500
and above: choice 290-340 pounds
2o.25-25.75; small lot 4O0-440- pound
butchers. "a .00-24 so: choice 35O-60O-
pound Sows, 22.00-24. 90; few light sows,
24.25 and slightly above; good clear
ance.
Salable cattle 700; calves 100; all
classes in very light supply; cows I'M
even; weak; some being held for Mon
days market; otherwise market about
steady; q few good and choice steers.
19.00-23.00; load OF good 1.025
pounds at 1900 carrying a commercial
end a few commercial steers down to
1900; few sales commercial to low
choice heiferS. 15.00-20.50: few
commercial cows. 13.25-14.50; Gamer
to utility cows 9.5O-13.00; practically
top on cutters. 11.50: utility to low
commercial bulls. i4.0O-I8.25; few
good beef bulls. 13.OO-14. 90; odd head
choice and prime vealers, 27.00: COM
mercial to choice. 15.00-26.00; Gull and
utility. .S.00-14.00.
Salable sheep 200; wooded slaughter
lambs and sheep nominally steady; few
sales good to mostly choice wooded
lambs 10 pounds down. 23.50-o5.00;
utility to low good grade, 16.00-23.0 90;
Gull to choice wooded ewes. 6.00-10.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March 10 R-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain
in dollars. other In cents):
Canadian dollar in New Yark open
market 3 1872 per cent premium or
| 1O3.O3is United States cents, up 3/32
of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
S2.S1 z, unchanged; Great Britain 80
day futures, Isl 1882, UNCHANGED;
Great Britain 60-day futures, Isl 7I32,
of 1882 of cent Great Britain 90
day futures. Isl Z, of IL of cent;
frapc) .2Sss of cent, UNCHANGED;
Holland (guilder) 2641. of .0l Of a
cent: Italy Qirai .16ls of cent, I'M
changed; Portugal (escudo) $50, I'M
changed; Sweden kronal 1894, un-
changed; Switzerland franc) free)
1881 ". unchanged: Denmark tkrone)
IA 81, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24
unchanged: Brazil tfree) IFS. un-
changed Mexico II 80. UNCHANGED;
Venezuela (bolivar) 1908 UNCHANGED
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1890
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Pravda Hints Soviet
Might Invite U. 5.
TO Join Europe Pact
BY The A.soeiussd Press

LONDON. Mar. 19.-Pravda
limited today the Soviet Union
might agree to have the United
States join in the 50-year Euro
pean collective security pact
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
proposed at the Big -Four Con-
ference in Berlin. ~. 20
The official Soviet Communist
Party newspaper in an article
broadcast by Moscow radio sug-
gested further discussion Of the
proposed treaty which the West
rejected.
Arguments are being adj
vanced concerning the undesira-
bility of excluding the United
States from the treaty of COL
lective security in Europe"
Pravda said. However. no one
at the Berlin Conference denied
the possibility of considering re-
spective amendments to the draft
treaty"
Would Involve 81 Nations.
Molotov had proposed in Feb
ruary at Berlin that the 80 ma
tions of Europe-Communist and
non Communication in a Sc
curity pact that would exclude
the United States. Western dip
lomats protested this would leave
Russia towering over it's weaker
European neighbors. The United
States, Britain and France re-
jected the Molotov proposal.
The Pravda article. signed by
observer" went on to say:
"It is also alleged that the
treaty on collective security in
Europe might create undesirable
advantages for the U. S. S. R.,
in view of it's being stronger
than the other European states.
But the U. S. S. r. does not
demand any special conditions.
These, as we'll as other possible
remarks and amendments could
be carefully examined and taken
into consideration in further dis
cussing the Soviet draft sub
mitted in Berlin"
EDO Seen as Target.
Molotov's Europe for the Eu-
ropeans" treaty was seen as a
major Soviet bid to kill the
Vests proposed European de-
Tense community. 1t also called
for naturalization of Germany.
The EDO envisages incorporat-
ing West German troops into a
one-uniform six-nation army in
Western Europe, closely linked
to NATO.
Originally, Molotov also called
for outlawing NATO. but he
later modified that by suggesting
inconclusively NATO might not
be incompatible with his plan
for mutual assistance and nom
aggression pact among the Eu-
ropean nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
| 1odaY's World Faces
Two Immense Facts,
Stevenson Declares
RY The Associated Press


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. 10.
-Adlai Stevenson said last night
the current world scene is domi-
mated by 1.-TWO immense facts. "
l. 1.-THE constant, overhanging
threat of aggressive commu-
niSm :"
2. 1.-THE revolution of rising ex-
pectations and the new political
independence of masses Of awak-
ening peoples from West Africa
to IndoneSia now emerging from
foreign domination and f1ercely
demanding relief from hunger,
pestilence and oppression"
Speaking before a Harvard
University audience. the 1852
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee said:
1.-THE Soviet objective, OF
course is victory without war.
Our objective is neither war
nor victory, but an opportunity
for all to work out their own
destiny-in their own way-in
independence and freedom.
ITO accomplish that, military
strength to deter or defeat ag-
erosion. and economic strength
to resist subverSion are the first
requirements. The second is a
community of interest and pur-
pose among us in order to keep
our strength intact and in order
to negotiate as one, not as
many"
Mr.. Stevenson said: "Our end
being peace, our means must be
negotiation. The first phase has
been accomplished. America re-
turned to Europe not to intrude
but to redress the imbalance of
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
C&P Phone Co. Head BIones
Taxes in 'SIiqht' Income Rise

penses, including taxes, were up
$l.452.000 or 3.4 per cent over
the previous year.
c. & p, however, continued its
extensive construction program
during 1853 with a result, Mr..
Morrison said, service was "fur-
ther improved"
It spent $12,312,0OO to install
$4,000 telephones in providing
better service for 10, 300 custom
ers. and speed service generally
for subscribers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

covering periods of business pros
perity, depression and recovery.
Hearings on Rote Rise
Mr.. Morrison gave no assur-
ances of better prospects, but
reminded that in the face of
prospects for a further de-
terioration" in 1854, the COM
pany last November applied for
higher rates. Public Utilities
Commission hearings on the ap-
plication were started in Janu-
airy.
The report stressed that to
maintain and improve telephone
service the company's income
must be sufficient to meet all
operating costs, including fair
wages to employees, and at the
same time to provide a return
on the investment which will
attract the necessary capital
on fair terms. Only a financially
sound company can meet this
three-fold obligation which af-
fects the mutual interests of
customers, employees and own
ers."
While net operating revenues
were 100000 greater than in
1852, the report said about %
per cent of this amount was
offset by increased taxes. leaving
net operating income only $780,
900 higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

from 5.67 per
cent in 1852
to only 5.72
per cent. Net
income for the
We ar s. W a S
$5,O88,810, or
$128,694 above
the 1852 net.
The com :
pany's rate Of
return. he told
S ckholderS,
"Was still low
C o m p a r e d
W i t h tn e
- n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

1913, average of 6.66 per cent,
covering periods of business pros
perity, depression and recovery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Cites Burden of Tuxes

The total of $8,012,113 in OPP
Grating taxes was $54 500 higher
than in the previous year. These
"disproportionately high" taxes,
Mr.. Morrison said, place an "un-
fair burden on an essential
service" Adding that such
costs are ultimately borne by the
consumer" he showed that taxes
averaged $58.78 per customer.
The company's operating reve-
nues totaled $49,482,514, an in
crease of $1,688,124 or 3.5 per
cent over 1852. Operating ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
By Nelson M. Shepord

"Disproportionately high" taxes
and a low allowable rate of re-
turn were blamed today by Pres
ident James B. Morrison of the
Chesapeake 81 Potomac Tele-
phone Co. for only a slight i'm
provement" in the company's
financial condition in 1858.
With an increase in capital
obligations of $3.7 million, his
annual report disclosed, earnings
on invested capital improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. IA t49.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
2914-30 cents pound. Connecticut
valley. Lead 10 cents a pound. New
York. Zinc ga cents a pound East ST
Louis. Tin az cents pound. New
York. At Pittsburgh. scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted at "a 0O-250O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Store SuIes Decline

Department store sales in the
fifth reserve district dropped
7 per cent in the week ended
March Is from last years level,
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond reported today. While
no breakdown by cities was list
ed, it is known the weeks con-
dition in the Washington area
was considerably better than in
the fifth district proper.
Sales in the five-State district
are now running per cent below
1853 levels. the bank said. Until
recently sales were only / per
cent below 1858. Though sales
last week were below the COM
panion week of last year, they
were 10 per cent above the week
ending March 6, 1854. OF the
major cities. Richmond suffered
the greatest decline in sales last
week, when they dropped II per
cent below a year ago.
Business loans at fifth district
banks last week showed their
third consecutive weekly rise, a
gain of $4,513,000. At a level of
$638, 619, 900 at weeks end, these
loans were only a little more than
2 per cent below the level at the
start of the year, the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported today.
Insurance Firm Dividend
Government Employees In
surance Co. has declared 100
per cent stock dividend and will
split the stock two for one, Pres
ident Leo Goodwin announced
late yesterday. At the same time
an annual cash dividend of 81
share was established on the
$4,000 shares outstanding fol-
lowing the stock split. 1t is
equivalent to So a share on the
old stock, an increase of 90 cents
a share.
Mr.. Goodwin said the stock div
idend is payable April Is to
holders of stock of record April
l. The first quarterly dividend
of Is cents a share is payable
June Is to holders of stock Of
record June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Vepeo Earnings Rise

Virginia Electric & Power Co.
earned $0.197 per share of stock
in February compared with
$0.193 in the same 1852 month,
it was reported today. A COM
parative statement also disclosed
that for the IL months ended
February %, earnings were $1.82
per share against $1.78 In the
previous period.
Net income available for COM
mon stock after preferred pay
ments was $1,181, 554 in Febru-
airy compared with $1,048,158 a
year ago. But the number of
common shares had increased
during the IL months from S..
411,034 to 1898, $50. Net avail
able for common stock over the
II months was $10,944,568, an
increase of $1,248.943 over the
comparable earlier period.
Vepco's operating revenues for
February were $7,730.262, an in,
crease of $790,013 over February,
1858. For the IL months the
total operating revenue was $685.
908,211, $7,773,875 higher than
the previous overall figure. H.
A. Hitch, secretary of the COM
pany, issued the report from
Richmond.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
Tamburitza School viii Open June 5

book of the Tamburitza
School of Music.
Kolo dancing instructions
will also be available as the
school progresses in tam
buritza playing, as each stu
dent will be taught every in
strument in the tamburitza
field.
Managers of the various
CF'U Junior Nests throughout
the Western Pennsylvania
area are encouraged to or
ganize a group of students in
their own community and full
cooperation will be given.
If. you would like to secure
m ore detailed information
concerning this course, then
write to Mr.. Walter Kolar,
care of the Tamburitza School
of Music, 929 Vickeroy St.,
Pittsburgh (19) Pa, or you
may phone Atlantic 1-3498.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
Rankin Nest 80 Rally
Important To Parents

Rankin, Pa. - We are
hereby notifying all members
of Junior Nest 38 that the
next regular meeting will take
place on Sunday, June 6, at
200 PM, at the Croatian
Home, 4th and Antisbury
Streets.
At this session a rattle will
be held and we ask those who
have chance tickets to please
turn in tickets or the money
for same before this date.
Those Of you parents who
are delinquent in the pay
ment of your children's dues,
face the possibility of having
your youngsters suspended.
We do not like to do this but
our Bylaws are very explicit
and we must abide by them
if our Nest is to prosper.
Please remember the date
of our next meeting and pay
up your dues.
Catherine Pecak, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26

along with some pleasant mu-
sical interludes which will be
furnished by cur members.
High Mass On May 3Oth
On Sunday, May 30, our
members will be asked to at
tend the 1000 AM Solemn
High Mass at Holy Rosary
Church, 47th and Pearl Sts.,
a Mass which will be celebra-
ted for all the members of
our society.
Please remember these two
dates and make certain that
you participate in our prepa-
rations. Tickets for the Ban
quet are priced at $3.50 per
person and may be obtained
from any officer of either
Lodge, so make your reser-
vations today.
Nick Prince, Sec'y. LIZ
Ben Marvos, Sec'y. L-934
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
West Coast GIee Club
Priminq For June Fete

Los Angeles, Canf. - On
Sunday, June 6, 1854, the
"Slavulj" Croatian Chorus
will present a day of songs,
dances and dining, along with
many surprises for our faith
full friends and followers. The
place Of action as usual, will
be the Sons of Herman Hall,
Main and 25th Streets.
The curtain goes up at the
scheduled hour of 800 PM.
After the musical portion of
the program dinner will be
served, hot or cold, according
to your tastes, and We'll have
plenty of your favorite bever-
ages on hand.
Dancing? Yes sir. From
ZOO PM until? ? ? to a band
which dares you to sit them
out.
Our President, Louis La
dra. along with the entire
membership, extends a cor
dial invitation to all our peo-
pie, not only from Los An
geles, but also from San Pc
dro, Fontana, Long Beach, Ell
Monte, Van Nuys and Holly
wood, to attend.
Our friends and supporters
all know that a day spent
with us is one that always
assures you of many happy
hours Of fun, relaxation and
reunions with dear ones. So
remember the date, Sunday,
June 9Th!
Mary Milakovich Pickard
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
Ko|o Dancers To
Star On May Both

Cleveland, Ohio - Among
the dancing groups scheduled
for an appearance at the gi-
gantic Kolo Festival to be
staged in Cleveland over the
Memorial Day weekend, is the
popular "Slavulj" Singing So
ciety and Kolo ensemble.
Although these fine artists
are best known for their cho-
raj renditions, they have al
ways been able to do them
selves proud when called upon
to demonstrate their folk
dancing skill.
This very active society has
appeared at a great many
social functions in the Cleve-
land area and surrounding
communities. Each spring and
fall they stage a concert pro-
gram which proves very pop
ular with our people. The CO.
operation of this society may
be counted upon on all occa-
sions.
Within the past year "Sla-
vulj' has appeared on the
"Jadran" Singing Society's
Goth Anniversary program, in
Aliquippa, Pa, at the 10th
Anniversary Of the "Slavulj'
Singing Society, Detroit,
Mich, the First Kolo Festi-
val, in Braddock, Pa, the Gro
atian Singing Alliance "Fal-
ler" Festival, in Cleveland,
Ohio, the Croatian Radio
Hour and the Cleveland Press
Nationality Program, in Gle
veland.
Mr.. Joseph Grgurincich has
been the director of this
group ever since it's organi-
zation some seventeen years
ago.
1t is with great pride that
the Kolo Federation of Ame-
RIGA welcomes this fine group
to participate on the program
at the End Annual Kolo Fes-
tival on Sunday, May 3Oth.
Louise Sasek, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
Youngstown Lodge 435
Awaits Opening Picnic

Youngstown, Ohio - It's
going to be picnic time once
again on Sunday, June 6, for
the members and friends of
Croatian Fraternal U n i O n
Lodge 435.
Yes, sir, our first outing of
the season will be staged that
day at Liberty Grove, Stop
20, Sharon Line and will be
one Of the finest in our an
nails. The Pozega Tamburitza
Orchestra will make with the
music. Barbecued lamb will
also be available.
Inasmuch as the Grove has
a huge shelter, do not permit
rain to keep you away from
the grounds. Rain or shine,
you'll have a grand old time.
All c.. F. u. members and
friends in the Mahoning Val
ley are bid "dobro nam dosli''
to our fiesta at Liberty Grove
on Sunday, June 6. Well treat
you royalty!
Luka Bilandzija, Pres.
Helen O'Palick, Sec'y,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
St. Louis Lodges Printing For July 4th

we gave more the opportunity
to do so this year.
Transportation to and from
Des PLANES will cost each
guest the round trip fare of
$1,000, one-half of this sum
to be paid when making the
reservation, and the other
when the trip is made.
If you are interested,
please get in touch with any
member Of the Central Com
mittee or the secretary of
your Lodge. The important
thing is to do so Immediately
as we are anticipating a tre-
mendous response to this call.
Since this is the Goth Ami
versary year of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, the annual
4th of July Picnic in Des
PLANES should exceed all 9TH
ers in attendance, festivities
and genuine fraternal inter-
ests. Make sure that you are
emorg those having a wor.
derful time!
A. Vlatkovic, Sec'y.