davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Auto Racing Slated
AT Three Tracks
This Week End

Stock car racing fans will
have a full weekend of the sport
with three tracks in nearby
Maryland and Virginia operat-
ing.
Old Dominion Speedway at
Manassas. Va, and Pomonkey
at Pomonkey, Md, will open
their season tomorrow night
and Sunday afternoon respec-
lively. Marlboro will have its
usual Sunday afternoon races.
The Manassas track will offer
a double feature, with stock cars
of the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Racing Association and big
cars from the United States Rae
ing Club of Philadelphia in sep
arate competition.
40 Drivers in Line.
About 40 stock car drivers
are expected to bid for the "a
qualifying places in the 30-lap
feature. Time trials are set for
"a pm. to be followed by the
first 10-lap qualifying heat for
big cars an hour later. The big
cars also will race in a 30-lap
feature.
Preston and Bob Welsh, popu-
lar brother entry, probably will
be pre-race favoriteS among the
stock car drivers. Others ex-
pected to enter include Mack
Hanbury. Vernon Kirk, Reds and
Hoss Kagle. Bill Prunier. Yves
and Bill Morgan, Ralph Byers,
Elmo Langley. Sam Hash. john
ny Nalon, Ray Barbour. Tom
Anderson and Hal Shepherd.
Six Events Listed.
A siX-event program has been
lined up for the Pomonkey
opener with a 25-lap feature on
the new quarter-mile dirt track.
The first race is scheduled for
pm.
Stock car drivers of Virginia
and Baltimore are entered in
the 25-lap Spring Championship
Trophy race at Marlboro. The
winner will receive a wrist watch
and gold trophy.
The Virginia entries will be
headed bv JOHNNY Cramblitt, and
Reds Kagle, one-tWo in the
Marlboro championship point
standings. Cramblitt has ac-
cumulated 270 points and Kagle
240. Bill Morgan is third with
23O
Warmups for the expected 35
entries will be at o'clock and
the first race at 2:30.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
with Bill Leetch

warm weather. rockfish are
bound to start hitting soon. The
hardhead situation still is un-
certain and we'll have to wait a
bit to report of chances of
catching these popular fish.
Stew Wells of Largo Sport
Shop reports two anglers made
a catch of rockf1sh from a school
in South River last week end.
Noticing gulls working over fish
while they were trying for perch,
they made contact with a small
school of rock evidently going
up the river to spawn, and took
quite a few casting.
Trout fisherman have not
Jared too we'll. Low water and
crowds of anglers everywhere
have made fishing tough in the
Catoctin area. Both Big Hunt
ing Creek and Fishing Greek are
in poor shape for SO early in
the season. In view of these
conditions we doubt very much
if as many fish were stocked in
them as reported for opening
day. However. stocking will
continue throughout the season
unless the streams become too
low to support the fish. Middle
Creek which crosses Route 40
near Middletown and Friends
Greek in Northern Frederick
County seem to be in better
shape. Rock Greek was muddy
over the week end, but is clear
ing and should be in shape this
week end.
Don't overlook possibilities for
bass fishing in Virginia at this
season. With water conditions
good, Gunston Cove, Occoquan
Creek, Aqua Creek and State
owned ponds such as Chambers
Mill Pond near Montross in
Westmoreland County are all
good bets. You'll need a Vir-
ginia license, of course. Live
bait is best at this season al
though some bass are being
caught on artificial lures like
the Abu spinner.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Friends Opens 18th Net Meet
With IS Matches Tomorrow

Goldstine Blair: Earl Mcfarland, CIV.
VS.. Jerry Kaplan, Coolidge; Jay Walker
Episcopal VS.. Ta Hsung Tung Roose-
welt: George Raynor, Landon, VS.. Nick
Taylor, St. Adams.
First Round.
Donald Dell. Landon. VS.. Tom Gleason
St. Adams: Bob Collins, WI, VS.. Ray
mond Rupert. Priory; Bob TrevaS, Blair
VS.. Hunter Faulconer. Episcopal; Charles
Bogdonoff, Coolidge. VS.. Jackson Yang
Roosevelt; Ray York, Episcopal, VS.
winner of Raynor-Taylor match: Rodney
Nichols. WI. VS.. Nick Temple. Landon;
David Fell. Friends. VS.. Tom Davidson
Western: Manuel Quintern. Roosevelt
vs., Tony O'Keefc. Priory: Stewart Nc
CloY. Episcopal. vs John Harris. Wilson
BOYS.
Fir't Round.
Jim Greene, Leland. VS.. Denny Mas.
ter Friends; Martin Rubinowitz, Deal
VS.. Ward Smith Landon; Peter Mar
shall Friends, VS.. Jim Denbo. st
Adams
Second Round.
Don Raluh. Priory. vs. Philippe
Humbert Maret; Wilfred GOODWIN
Friends. IS. .Ior Roosevelt, St. AlbanS S
John Howe Wilson, VS.. Bud Miller
Landon: William Dryfoos, Landon, VS.
winner of Greene-Master match; Davic
Aud. Landon VS.. Bob SchwartZman
Landon: Hugh Lynch jr:. Our Lady Of
LourdeS, VS.. John Falck, St. Alban's
Pete SclavoupOs. Leland. VS. Jerry Leek
Paul; winner of RubinowitZ-Smithm match
VS. winner of Marshall-Denbo match.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Arlington Netmen Hold
Tour ment Tomorrow

The Arlington County Tennis
Association will hold its first
tournament tomorrow at the
Four-Mile Run courts with sin
giles matches scheduled for 9 am
and doubles at noon.
Frank Dunham is seeded No
l in mems singles, Fred Churchill
No. 2. Hyman Ritzenburg No. 3
and Donald Floyd No. 4. In
women's singles, Ann Martindale
is seeded first, Bobbie Newman
second. Marge Passmore third
and Donna Floyd. daughter of
Donald Floyd, fourth. Miss Floyd,
IA, is junior girls champion of
Florida.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

triumph in the Middle Atlantic
Spring Invitational at Annap-
oils, where the Colonials' vic
Tins numbered not only Rhode
Island and Tufts but the veteran
Navy team which successfully
carried off the Schell Trophy in
New England's fall regatta last
November.
Last fall, the George Washing
ton pairing of Lorenz Shrenk
and John Dodge pinned defeats
on Harvard-uSually rated New
England's No. team-in both
the Midwest's Angsten Trophy
Regatta at Chicago and the Po-
tomac Frostbite event at Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

The Sidwell Friends tennis
courts will be jammed with IS
singles matches tomorrow when
play begins in the 18th annual
Friends Invitation Interscholas-
tic tournament.
The interscholastic tabove 15)
division to decide the high
school champion of the area
starts its preliminary round
at 9 am. with Is matches
scheduled. FirSt-round pla y
starts at about 1915.
The boys bracket (15 and
under) will get under way at
1O:3O. Play in both divisions
will stop at 2 pm, resume at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon and
continue at the same time each
day until the finals Thursday.
Donald Dell of Landon. 1858
National boys champion, is top
seeded among the interscholastic
entries while Donald Ralph of
Priory is favored in the boys.
The pairings:
INTERSCHOLASTIC.
Preliminary Round.
Don Schweitzer, Coolidge, VS.. Charles
Harvey. George Washinston: Sovouth
Nong, Friends. VS.. Paul Blackburn. Will
son; Jay King, Western. VS.. Wilt Straley
Landon; Carlos Minville, Priory, VS.. Bob
MarZke, Washington-Le Peter LCyk,
Friends, VS.. Tom Patterson. Montgomery
Blair; John Bennett, St. Albans, VS..
David Robey. CIV; Gerald Wolf. Roose-
welt, VS.. William Nutting. st. Albans;
Joe Upton, western. VS.. Robert Thore,
Wilson; Ronnie Rosden, st. Albans. VS..
Bill Hise, Wilson; James Bass Episcopal
vs.. Howard Persky. Blair; Alvin ALVIN s John
CIV; James Rogers, Priory. VS.. Joel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

A crew Of 30 to 10 men en-
ployed by the New York State
Conservation Department.
which administers the course,
works day and night to pre-
serve maximum speed and
minimum danger. Turns worn
down by the sun and friction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

LAKE PLACID, N. Y.
0NE OF THE SureSt crowd
" pleasers in sports IS the
sight of a four-man bobSled
flashing around Steeply
banked turns. But what the
spectators and newSreel
gaperS don't see is the vast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
MMu CamMM./

WARS the best way to
judge a cigarettes mildness?
By the feel of the smoke as you
inhale because that's where
-mildness counts. And when
you inhale the smoke of a
king-size Cavalier, that light,
easy-going feel tells you at
once that Cavaliers are extra
mild. Yes, Cavaliers mildness
is where you want it :. in the
feel Of the smoke :. And
Cavaliers taste so good!
Learn why so many are
shifting to king-size Cavaliers
every day. Try king-size
Cavaliers, blended of
supremely fine, light, mild
tobaccos. Light up and inhale!
FEED that mildness! Taste that
favor! That's a Cavalier!
, 1954-06-21
ST. Croix Republicans
Wont Orgunic Act
Now Written

The St. Croix Republican
Club has cabled Governor
Archie Alexander in Washing
ton informing him that the
members favor the Revised
Act as written. The
cablegram was signed by Stan
ley Farrelly, President.
The cable reads: please be
informed that the 81. Croix
Republican Club voted unani-
mous1y last night in favor Of
the Organic Act in its entire
ty."
, 1954-06-21
& Bent LdWuetz
Listed on Honor Roll:
Home on Vocation

Hans and Bent LaWaetz,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
of Estate Annaly,
were among the outstanding
students listed on the Honor
Roll Of West Town School in
Pennsylvania. Both arrived
yesterday to spend their vaca
ton at home.
Hans record was particu-
impressive. He was pre-
sident Of the student body,
captain of both the baseball
swimming teams.
Bent, who has been promot-
ed to the 10th grade is presi-
dent of the section Of the
school known as Stone House.
is also on the hurdles
team.
Both Hans and Bent were
students Of st. Pat
Catholic School in Fred
, 1954-06-21
Acting Governor Bans
Use 81 CAA Facilities
by Nun. Council

st. Thomas: In a letter to
Joseph Gomez, Chairman Of
the Municipal Council on
June II last, Acting Governor
Charles Claunch refused to
grant permission to the legis-
lature to send messages to the
mainland through the facili
ties of the Civil Aeronautics
Administration.
If such permission is grant
ed to the Council "any organi-
zation which might want to
lobby in Washington would
rightly request the same priv
lege," the Acting Governor
stated.
AS | understand it, the
Governor is the liason be-
tween the Virgin Islands and
the Federal Government
, 1954-06-21
Fsted Junior High to
Hold
Thursday. June 24th

The Frederiksted Junior
High School will hold COM
mencement exercises on
Thursday night, June "a, at
the st. Paul's Schoolhouse, it
was announced today by Prin
cipal Strassburger.
Fourteen students will be
graduated from the Ninth
Grade.
The exercises are scheduled
to begin at BIS. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
, 1954-06-21
P. Flick. Son 81
Councilman. Gets
B. "A. Degree

John Paul Flick of st. Groix
received the Bachelor Of Arts
degree at commencement ex-
ercises at Hobart College on
Sunday, June13, last. The ex-
ercises were held in conjunc-
ton with William Smith Col
lege, Hobart's coordinate col
lege for women, and marked
the 129th commencement for
132-year old Hobart. The Col
leges conferred bachelors de-
grees upon approximately 158
young men and women.
Flick was graduated from
Mt. Herman School in Mass
achusetts in 1850. AT Hobart
he has been an assistant edi-
tor of the Echo, Hobart an
nual, and secretary Of Phi
Kappa fraternity.
, 1954-06-21
43 STUDENTS GET
DIPLOMAS.AWAR
FROM ST. MARY'S


FROM ST. MARY'S
Fourteen students Of the
Twelfth Grade received di-
plomas from the st. Mary's
High School and twenty-nine
were promoted from the 9th
grade. OF the fourteen nine
took and passed the test given.
by the Catholic University of
Washington.
The program, as always,
was very impressive. The
commencement address was
delivered by the Very Rever-
end James Nc Manus, Vice
Provincial, c. SIS. R., with
headquarters in Puerto Rico.
Following the hymn to Our
Lady Of Perpetual Help, the
diplomas and awards for gen
eral excellence were handed
out by Father Nc Manus;
also the prize awarded for
the contest which was for the
occasion Of Bishop Davis
Silver Jubilee.
The following are the 18th
grade graduates: Eduardo de
Jesus, E. Felix, Ludwig Jo-
hansen, Jean Larsen, Claude
Malloy, Jose Perez, Dorene,
Charles, Gloria Higgins, Sam
tos Laloma, Claudette Lang,
Nilda Lindquist, Magdalen
Nc Alpin, Frances Moore and
Julia Rejas. The first student,
de Jesus is in the Hospital
and therefore could not be
present.
University diplomas were
Fiven to the following stu
Dc Jesus, Malloy, Rojas, Felix,
FTllggins, Johansen, Lang, Lar
sen and Moore.
Graduates Of the Eighth
q ade are: Innocencio Acosta,
PGblo Belardo, Gerald Evans,
Horny Hall, Floyd Henderson,
. ~ - aE-rr a
, 1954-06-21
Louis S~hulterbrundt,
Former Fin. Conmr.,
Back from States

Louis Shulterbrandt, former
Commissioners of Finance, is
back in st. Thomas after
spending several weeks on the
mainland.
While on the mainland Mr..
ShuIterbrandt held confer
ences with various leaders in
connection with the pending
organic act legislation.
, 1954-06-21

son, Clinton Lang, Luis LA
nos, Mario Mason, Jose Mer-
cado, John Moore, Osborne
George, Orville Romney, Fer
nando Rosa, Hans Schjang,
Florentina Bates, Lowella
Beck, Palmira Christian, Mar
garcia de Jesus, Olga Gau-
tier. May Agnes James, Syl-
yana Molloy, Dawn Phaire,
Brunilda Ramos, Francesca
Santos, Mabel Simmonds and
Asia Skeet.
Prizes were awarded for ex-
cellence to Jean Larsen and
Julia Rojas Of the 18th grade;
Verana Rodriguez and Rapha
el Brathwaite Of the 18th; Flor
abelle Malloy and Elisa Chris
tan Of the 10th; Luz Morales
and Maria Lopez Of the 9th;
Anna MaHoy and Dawn
Phaire Of the 8th;sTiia KareH
and Nestor Paraliticci Of the
18th; Peter Christensen and Al
bert Nc AuIiffe Of the 9Th;
David Malloy and Yvonne
Me Donald Of the 9Th; Eirene
, 1954-06-21

Canegata and Dona Christian
of the 4th; Paulina Cruz and
, 1954-06-21

Graduates Of the Eighth
ade are: Innocencio Acosta,
Peblo Belardo, Gerald Evans,
Henry Hall, Floyd Henderson,
Albert Johansen, Harold John
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Rochester Joins
Our KoIo Network

Rochester, Pa. - The next
rehearsal of the Lodge IS Ko-
10 Group will take place at
2::30 PM on Saturday, Sep
tember 25, in st. Luke's
Church Hall, East Rochester.
All Lodge S5 and Junior
Order Nest s members inter-
ested in joining this class are
most cordially invited to turn
out on Saturday. The class
will run from 2:30 to 4:30
PM and cover all the more
popular routines which have
made kolo dancing tops.
Members of Lodge IS and
Nest 8 - this is your golden
opportunity to learn kolo dam
cling and add to your enjoy
ment of life. Let's all be there
on Saturday!
Diana Rihely, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Dux BowIers Are Given Sound TIPS

bers and teams; permission
to enter any sanctioned tour
nament including the annual
ARBDC National Champion
ships and those held by the
National Duck Pin Congress !;
membership card to NDBC
and ARBDC; copy of the
"Duckpin World" monthly to
each officer of the league;
copy of the Yearbook" to
each officer for league use ;
copy of Rules and Regula-
tions for each bowler; recog-
milton at end Of season for
High Average, High Singles
and High Three Games to
each league; Arm Patch
for ple-Game-the-same-A
ward; Gold Medals to women
bowling $50 and over for one
game and for 900 series; Sill
yer Medals to women for
scores, 235 to 249, Bronze
Medals for scores 215 to 234
depending upon the bowler's
average; Gold Medals to men
bowling 200 and over for one
game and for 700 series; ;Sil.
yer Medals to men for scores
26O and 289, Bronze Medals
for scores 235 to 259, depend.
ing upon the bowler's aver.
age; 10-k Gold Medal and
handsome Plaque for each
800 score; all sanctioned
bowlers are considered fol-
national ranking; and last but
not least among the advan
tages that of enjoying gooc
fellowship.
Through the continued eff
forts of the sanctioned bowl
ers, along with other units ot
the bowling games, the 2O2t
tax per game on bowling wa!
definitely eliminated. Fol
how long depends upon all th'
bowlers. What does this NEAR
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Uniontown Lodqe
To Screen Movie

Uniontown, Pa. - At the
regular monthly meeting of
CFU Lodge u held on Sun
day, September 5th at the
Croatian Home, much of our
old business was taken care
of and new plans were made
for staging some Fall enter
tainment.
A m on 6 these ambitious
new plans is one calling for
the screening of "This Is
Your Croatian Fraternal Uni
on!", the Society's 16mm.
sound, technicolor film. 1t
will be shown in our Croatian
Home on Sunday, October "a.
Time and other details later.
Also discussed and set was
a date for the Junior Nest 81
Benefit Dance, to be held on
Saturday, October 30th. More
complete details on this ven
ture will be forthcoming in
future issues of the Gee"
Catherine Nj. Francis, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Abraseyic Choir Will
STAGE Fefe October 81

Cleveland, Ohio - T n e
members Of the "Abrasevic'
Singing Society are making
plans for the staging of their
Annual Fall Program, sched-
uled for presentation on Sun
day, October 31st, at the Slo-
venian Home, located on St.
Clair Avenue.
We sincerely hope that the
date we have selected will not
coincide with any other So
cial events already lined up
in the local area. We must
hold these affairs when the
hall is available for our use,
therefore we are limited to
time in this respect. More de-
tails will follow as we arrive
at definite plans.
Louise Sasek, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
SIoga Choir To Stage
0peretfa Merry Widow

East Chicago, Ind. - Ex-
tensive plans for the presen-
tation of "The Merry Widow
were made by the Planning
Committee of the "Sloga"
Croatian Singing Society re-
Gently. The operetta, written
by composer Franz Lehar,
will be presented at 800 PM,
on Sunday, October "a, at
the Roosevelt High School
Auditorium.
Miss Betty Billen, head of
our Decorating Committee,
will be in charge of decorat-
ing the Old Croatian Center,
where "Sloga" will hold a
dance after the operetta. The
same Gay Nineties motif of
the operetta will be carried
through on the dance decor,
with plaques in silhouette of
various characters Of the mu-
sical comedy depicted.
Miss Diana Mazur, Chair
lady of the poster advertising
Committee, announced that
posters will soon be available
to the members for distribu-
ton. The posters will be in
red and black, with a picture
of the can-can dancers from
"Sloga's" first presentation of
the operetta last May.
Miss Mazur said that ar
>rangements have been made
with Radio Station WJOB to
play the operetta records to
advertise on the foreign Ian
guage programs.
A Committee a t t e n d e d
meetings of the Croatian
Lodges to announce the oper-
eta and sell tickets. "Sloga's"
beautiful colored movies of
the operetta's first perfor-
nance were also distributed
to interested groups f r
showing.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

to all bowlers ? To the boWlers
it means savings of an lmpo-
sition of 5 cents, 6 cents and
7 cents per game. Think what
that would mean to your
bowling activity? Naturally,
a curtailment of your bowling
activities Woud have to fol-
low. In view of what has been
done for the bowlers we seek
your cooperation in asking to
have your league sanctioned.
League sanction is $3.50
per team, regardless of the
number of bowlers on a team.
Application or additional in
formation may be had by con-
tacting the American Rubber
band Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, Executive Secretary's
Office, Court 1908, 1872
Locust Street, Pittsburgh, 19,
Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Des Moines Lodge Has
Date With Polka kind

Des Moines, Iowa - Fran
kie Yankovic, Americas fore
most polka king, and his Co.
lumbia Recording Orchestra
will be sponsored in a gigan-
tic festival by "Wild Rose"
CFU Lodge 872 on Friday,
September "a, at the State
Fair Grounds Industrial Bldg.
The swing and twirl rhy-
thms of this band, known
throughout the length and
breadth of the country, will
be furnished from 900 Pm
until 100 AM. If you like to
dance, and who doesn't, by
all means be on hand for this
shuttle.
The members Of Lodge 872
are proud to present these
famed musicians for the dan
cling pleasure of the people
of Des Moines. We urge you
to make arrangements right
now, to be at the State Fair
Grounds Industrial Building
on Friday, September oath.
John Stanfel, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Annual Nest so Dance
To Be Held October 80

BenWOOd, w. Va. - The
Annual Junior Order Nest 60
Fall Dance will be held in the
Blue Ribbon Hall, Main ST.,
Benwood, on Saturday, Octo-
ber 16, 1854.
Music for the occasion will
be furnished by the "Sloboda'
Tamburitza Orchestra of E.
Pittsburgh, Pa, the same
group of artists who played
here this Summer during the
outing staged by the three
Benwood and one Warwood
Lodges in honor of the Gro
atian Fraternal Unions 60th
Anniversary.
Inasmuch as the proceeds
| of the October 16 Dance will
be used to help defray the ex-
penses of the Annual Nest &C
Christmas Party, we sincere.
ly hope to see all of you ir
| attendance at this Fall event
John Baron, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
East St. Louis Lodge
In Pillow Case FroIic

e. st. Louis, III. - The
Croatian Lodge "Vjerne Hr-
vatice" of East St. Louis is
sponsoring a Pillow Case So
cial on Sunday, October 10th,
at 200 PM, at the Croatian
Hall, 9th and Lynch Avenues.
The ladies of our organiza-
tion pride themselves upon
their beautiful hand work in
making these pillow cases
and the winner Of a pair usu-
ally goes home very happy.
Please ask a friend or even
two, to come with you to the
social. Not only will it be a
pleasure having your friends
join us, but they, in turn, are
sure to be pleased with the
afternoon Of fun we have in
store for them.
We are looking forward to
seeing our friends from St.
Louis, Wood River, Granite
City, and Madison as well as
our boosters from East St.
Louis in attendance.
Don't forget the date, it's
Sunday afternoon, October
10th, at the Croatian Hall.
Social Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Lodues And Nests Offered Choice Of
Popular Plays In Mimeographed Form

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, 3441 Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh, 13, Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
San Francisco, Calf.

San Francisco, Calf. -
The Northern California Cen
trail Committee of G. F. u.
Lodges will fire a 21-gun sa-
lutte to the Diamond Jubilee
of the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion on Sunday, October "a,
with a Grand Ball and Con-
cert at the California Hall,
San Francisco.
Judging by the early inter-
est taken by our members
and friends in this event,
we're fully confident that the
celebration will assume great
er Importance than any we
have ever staged.
Although mention of some
of the highlights of the cele-
bration has been made in
previous issues of the "Zajed-
nicar," we now wish to point
out a number of key items
which are destined to make
this the outstanding event of
the year.
Ray Hacket's popular CHS
Orchestra will be on hand to
furnish the music, along with
that famous Yugoslav tenor,
Antoine Soljanich.
The members Of the Cen
trail Committee have appoint.
ed your scribe to be the
Chairman of the affair, and
a working Committee was or.
ganized recently to help push
the event. Members of this
group are as follows:
John Capp, Conrad Petru'
celia, Mitchell Vezilich, Joe