davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
BAYNUM


Katharine Davis Baynum, age
54, wife of Grier r. Baynum, of
Maplewood, N. j.. passed away
Friday, May Ia, after a short ill
ness. Funeral services were held
Monday morning, May II, at 10
o'clock, from Prospect Presbyteri-
an Church, Prospect st. and Tus-
can Road, Maplewood, N. ]. Rev.
Arthur N. Butt, d. D., Officiated.
Graveside services and interment
were in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford, Monday afternoon at 3:45.
The cOmmittal service at the grave
was given by friend of the fam
lily, Rev. John r. Wilcox of Cald-
well, N. J.
Mrs. Baynum, born in George
town, was the daughter of the late
Robert p. Davis, Esq, a prominent
lawyer, and the late Katharine
Humes Davis of Milford. She was
graduated from Milford High
School and Sweetbriar College.
Lynchburg, Va.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bay
mum is survived by three children,
Robert Davis Baynum, who will
be graduated from Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, June g; Mrs.
Mary Katharine Seims, of Hous-
ton, Texas; Grier r. Baynum, Jr.,
at home; one grandson, Norman
Seims, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
LITTLETON


Funeral services for Mrs. Betty
Brown Littleron, %, wife of Jen-
ninngs w. Littleton of near Delmar
were held last Sunday at the Wind
sOr and DisharOOn Funeral Home
Laurel, with the Rev. j. F.. Layton
officiating Interment was at Ep-
worth Cemetery.
Mrs. LittletOn was killed in an
automobile accident near Laurel on
Friday night, May IA. Her husband
is in Peninsula General Hospital
Salisbury, Md, with injuries suf-
fered in the same crash.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by her parents, Floyd
and Meredith Hearn Brown OF
Laurel; a twO-year-old son, Alan
Lee; and four brothers, Howard b.
Donald Lee, Kenneth F. Arnold w
Brown all of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

POPPIES HELP-Tbe cited ro-
lief and rehabilitation program of
Blue Hen Post and Auxiliary is
financed, in part, by the proceeds
from the annual sale of Buddy
Poppies. You can help the veterans
help the needy Of your community
by buying and wearing a Buddy
Poppy on Buddy Poppy Dav"
Saturday, May 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

SOCIAL AFFAIR-The May 25th
meeting of Blue Hen Post No. 6483
will be of a social" nature. After
brief business meeting, the eve
ming will be given over to the en-
1oyment of games and refresh
ments. All veterans of wartime
overseas service are invited to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL -
Avenue Methodist Social Hall, on
Friday, May 21, 1854. 6 to 8 o'clock.
Given by Adult Bible Glass. Tickets.
soc.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
JOHNNY HAZARD
Mockernut Hickory.

In May the mockernut hickory
is gay with pollen-bearing bios
SONS. The leaves are about half
grown and the blossoms are in
crowded spikes. With the lovely
new foliage to attract your full
attention, little notice Is given
the flowers.
This hickory is known from
Central New England across
southern Ontario to southeastern
Nebraska and all the eastern
States from east Texas to Maine.
1t grows on dry slopes and ridges.
attaining it's best development
on rich uplands in the lower Ohio
basin and in Missouri and Ar
kansas. Mockernut hickory is
the better known of all the hick-
cries in the South.
Reaching their maturity at
$50 to 800 years, these trees are
slow growers. Some of them
reach a height of 100 feet with q
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Natures Children


trunk diameter Of three feet.
During the winter they are easily
recognized by their large stout
twigs, and their ascending upper
branches with the lower ones
dropping in artistic fashion. In
the summer the branches are
clothed in dull green coarse
leaves which form wide, irreg-
ular crown. The shade is en-
joyed by cattle.
The wood is close grained,
heavy and durable. The brown
heart wood is surrounded by
nearly white sapwood which
may be three inches thick
Strength, hardness and flexibil-
ity has made this the leading
wood for shock-absorbing han
dies of tools. Nearly three
fourths Of this hickory wood il
fashioned into axe and picl
handles.
Unfortunately this tree is sub.
ject to fires. Young hickoriei
Evening star., 1954-05-27
By EosIey BIockwood

! IN HdSS IN All Z dSO
AS it happened, Mr.. Masters
hand was little more than a
minimum and the contract was
far from a laydown.
The queen of clubs was opened
and after surveying the dummy,
Mr.. Masters saw he had II tricks
off the top. He had three chances
for his 18th trick-a three-three
break in clubs, the drop of the
jack of hearts in three leads and
q squeeze.
He conceded the first trick to
make it easier to test the club
distribution while retaining full
control and also to facilitate the
development of a squeeze. A club
was continued and he won with
the king. When Miss Brash dis
carded a heart, chance No. !
was gone.
The king and queen of hearts
were now cashed, followed by
the ace of clubs on which Miss
Brash dropped diamond and
Mr.. Masters the deuce of spades.
Three diamonds were now
caShed and on the third one Mr.
Champion discarded the trey of
spades. The king of spades was
played and everybody followed
suit On the lead of the last
diamond from the closed hand,
things got little tight.
Miss Brash had to keep guard
for her jack of hearts and so
had to release spade. A club
was played from the board and
Mr.. Champion also got rid of a
club. But now the entire burden
of guarding the spade suit lay
on Mr.. Champion. When the ace
of hearts was cashed his situation
was hopeless. If he dropped his
last club, dummy's eight would
be good.
So he discarded his next-to-
last spade. Mr.. Masters then
played the club from dummy
and took the last two tricks with
dummy's ace and six of spades.
lCopyright. 1854. General Features Corp.D
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI


Am early President, a few
days before leaving Office,
wrote to a friend, Never did a
prisoner released from his
chains feel as I feel on shak-
ing off the shackles of power"
Which President?
(which President was the
son of a blacksmith?
(Which future President.
upon his nomination as United
States Senator. made a famous
speech in which he said, "A
house divided against itself
cannot stand?"
(AnswerS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Fumous Fables
By E. {. Edqor

ENTRY - American artist
George B. LukS once prom
iSed to submit a painting in
a competition held by the
Chicago Art Institute. More
than a little abSent-minded,
Luks forgot his commitment.
One morning there was a
knock at his studio door and
an expressman entered.
I'm from the Art Insti-
tute," he explained. II was
sent here to pick up the
painting"
"Painting?" said Luks,
puzzled. Then it hit him.
"Oh. I forgot all about it,"
The other turned to leave.
"Wait!" cried Luks. an
idea suddenly shaping. Can
you wait a few hours?
Maybe can Sen0 q palnClng
after ALL"
We'll, I guess So"
Good" said Luks. leading
the other to a chair. Just
sit here and do as I tell
you."
Luks got out his paints
and brushes and started to
paint a portrait of the man.
BY late afternoon, he was
finished and the expresSman
took the still wet canvas
with him.
A few weeks later. Luks
was notified that his portrait
had won first prize.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
By LiIlion Con Athey

will overcome their handicap
and will send up shoots in spite
of a severe burning or cutting.
During the winter the dark
reddish hairy buds may be seen
at the ends of the twigs. They
are egg-shaped and some three
quarters of an inch long. Toward
spring they expand. Warm
spring days cause the leaves to
unfurl. BY May. the hairy cat
kins borne in stalked clusters are
laden with pollen. 1t is glor-
ious meeting place for hungry
insects awakening from winter
slumbers. The fruit is not valu-
able. The name mocker was
given this tree because the ker-
mel is small and very difficult tc
extract.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Highland: We are trying to
reach a decision on the pro-
nunciation of KILOMETER. Is
the accent on the second syl-
liable, kil-OM-e-ter, or on the
first, as KIL-ometer? !
Anwer: There are two meter"
words in English: Cd q unit
of length, equivalent to 1887
inches in the United States; 90
an instrument that measures.
Words formed from the meter"
which means unit of measure"
are accented on the first and
third syllables; words formed
from the meter meaning IAN
instrument" are accented on the
second syllable only. Let's have
a look at q few:
Units of Measure instruments
centimeter barometer
millimeter hydrometer
decimeter thermometer
kilometer speedometer
To show how inflexible thest
| rules are, let's take the wore
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Word to the Wise By Mrs. F'e"t Colby,

micrometer. which has two
meanings, and two pronuncia-
tions: ID an instrument for
measuring small distances: my.
KROM-uh-ter; (2) a unit Of
measure, one millionth Of q
specified unit: MY-kruh-MEE..
ter.
Now, there Is no such instru-
ment as q "kilometer"; hence
KILL-uh-MEE-ter.
distributed By McNauGht Syndicate. lne.l
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
PSITTA COSI

Find 81 or more words in
SITTAC isis,
meaning, "a contagious disease
of birds" Average is "a; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game.-Words must be
OF four or more letters: WORDS which
"s," such as bats. cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to HARBORAGE.
harhor. hare, herb, hear. hero, hoar.
hoer, abhor. ager, agar arbor. area.
arab, rare, rage, rear, rhea, roar, robe.
bore. bras. ogre. garb, gear gore. Roer,
0rab, ergo.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Dutch Admitted

Southern Rhodesia now ad-
mits Dutch immigrants for the
first time, Salisbury reports.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
Los Angeles Lodge To
Name Secretary May Is

Los Angeles, Calf. - On
Sunday, May 10th, the men,
bers Of CFU Lodge 1T will
be called upon to attend a
meeting and select a replace
ment secretary since bro. Mi
Ian Vukovic is no longer with
us.
Our former Secretary is
now in France, working for
the United States as an En-
gineer, and it is urgent that
he be replaced in order that
the business of our Lodge
may proceed in the usual
good order.
Math Kovacevich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
Saturday, May Y, New Dead|ine For
Lodge 738 Mixed Dux Bowling Tourney
West Bridgewater Lanes Will Be Scene
OF Unique Memorial Day Weekend Classic

Braddock, Farrell, Donora,
McKeesport, McKees Rocks,
Monessen, Beaver Falls, Mon
aca, Wilmerding and numer-
Gus other strongholds hous-
ing Lodges of the Society.
Special invitations have al
so been extended bowlers in
Welland, Hamilton and To-
ronto, Ontario, Canada, and
Cleveland, Canton and
Youngstown, Ohio. These are
not duckpin centers, but their
bowlers still like to scatter
the peewee pins occasionally.
Entertainment will high.
light the Saturday and Sun
day, May 29-30, ends of this
unique tourney, while a Ban.
quet, Movies and Dance are
scheduled to climax the cham.
pionships on Monday evening,
Memorial Day, May 81. All
socials planned will take place
in the recently opened, beau
tiful new Sharon Inn Hall
1441 Market Street, owned
and operated, as are the
lanes, by Lawrence Loncher
Sr., for many years a staunch
CFU member.
We urge you to file your
tourney entries today and as.
sure yourself of the date and
time you prefer. AS for fun
you'll get your fill May 20.
30-31. Let's go' -.-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

lied 60 years ago in Old Ale
gheny, Pa, now North Side
Pittsburgh, by a handful of
hardy pioneers with a pitiful-
ly small treasury at their
command.
Today, as we all know, the
Croatian Fraternal Union of
America is a multi-million dol
lar organization boasting of
tens of thousands of members
from coast to coast in the
United States and Canada.
Welcome, One And All
But not all will be on the
solemn side during our Goth
Anniversary Picnic on Sun
day, May 16.
There will be an Outstand-
ing ems e m bic on deck
throughout the day to look
after either your dancing or
listening pleasure. And there
will be plenty of hot barbe-
cued lamb and a variety of
refreshments to make your
stay with us downright
pleasant.
There will be camaraderie
on all sides at the Cindric
Grounds as we salute the Goth
Anniversary of both the Gro
atian Fraternal Union and
"St. George" Lodge 3.
There will be genuine plea
sure for one and all, old and
young, during this celebra-
tion. The trials and tribula.
tions of the world will be for.
gotten for one never to be
forgotten day as fraternalists
from near and far gather to
honor our historic Lodge.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
BY John Rendulich, Secretary, Lodge 8

of the Lodge to be held on
Saturday evening, May IS, at
7 o'clock in the School Hall,
a meeting every member is
urged to attend.
Final plans for the Lodges
Goth Anniversary on Sunday,
May 16, will be brought up
during the meeting in ques-
ton and all necessary steps
will be taken to make this fete
a smashing success.
Members still in possession
of books of tickets on the
Lodge award to be made dur
ing the Picnic which will be
held Sunday, May 16, in honor
of the Lodges Goth Birthday,
are respectfully requested to
make their returns during the
meeting on Saturday.
Mighty Organization
The Goth Anniversary Pic
mic of our Lodge will be held
at the easily reached Cindric
Grounds, located off Long
Run Road, McKeesport.
The festivities will get un-
der way early in the day and
be highlighted by a late af-
ternoon program featuring
timely addresses by two Off
cials of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union of America, Su-
preme Vice President Milan
Vranes and CrOatian Section
Editor of the Zajednicar Phi
lip Vukelich.
Bros. Vranes and Vukelich
will have speeches of impor-
tance to make on this festive
occasion and impart to us
thoughts of the yesteryears
Of a Society which was organ
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
Pathfinders Set
For Annual Dance
Welkin To Ring
Saturday Evening

West Allis, Wise. - Atten-
ton, CFU members in Mil
waukee County! Are you hav-
ing a difficult time finding a
place to spend an inexpen-
sive, joyous and pleasant eve
ming in the company of your
friends? If so, here's the an
swer to your problem.
On Saturday, May 18th, the
members of "Pathfinders" G..
F. U. Lodge 731 will stage
their Annual Spring Sports
Benefit Dance. It will be held
at Kralj's Hall, located on the
corner of South 6Oth and w.
Madison Streets. The time is
$50 PM and we can't guar
antee what time the shindig
will fade out.
The price of admission is
one buck which, broken down,
amounts to AZ cents admis-
sion, 8 cents tax and so cents
for lunch.
Yes, we did it again! We
obtained the services of that
very popular polka twosome,
Johnnie and Dickie, for the
event. You've danced to their
music before and kept asking
for them time and again, so
we are obliging you at this
time.
Tickets may be obtained
from any pathfinder" or
purchased at the door. Don't
forget, whatever you do, for
a rollicking good time it's the
"Pathfinders" Benefit Dance,
on Saturday, May 18th.
Rudy Papa, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

that because of the moral
courage and the unselfish
service of these early men,
bers to their Lodge and their
community, this celebration
today was made possible.
Open House On May Is
Through hard times, de
pressions, wars and even
floods, the solid foundations
of our fraternalism stood fast
and firm.
From the seed of a handful
of members, our ranks have
sprouted until today we
boast of some 800 affiliates
in the senior division and 400
juniors who are the fodder
upon which our Lodge will
eventually feed.
In view of this historic
milestone a fitting program
has been arranged, one which
will be a truly great tribute to
a most auspicious occasion.
On Saturday evening May
18th, the doors of the Gro
attain Home will be opened
wide to welcome celebrants in
a grand "Open House" man
ner at 600 PM. The popular
VeselO KOlO Tamburitzans
will be on hand to take care
of the musical chores and to
provide many hours of de-
lightful listening and dancing
pleasure. No charge for this
event will be levied against
either members or friends.
Inasmuch as we have a
TContinued On Page g.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

er, and guidance asked Of
Divine Providence for the
living as we face the very un-
certain future.
The celebration will swing
into high gear at 2:3O PM
when members and friends of
Lodge 4 from near and far
gather at the Etna High
School Auditorium to enjoy
a specially arranged Goth An
niversary Program and a
Concert by the internationally
renowned Duquesne Universi-
~ Tamburitzans.
Nh, ark Vinski, President of
4li host Lodge, will open the
afternoon Program WI t h
greetings. This will be fol-
lowed by the rendition Of the
National Anthem, the presen-
tation of the Colors by the
American Legion, V.F.W. Ex-
Service Club, the Pledge of
Allegiance, and a Prayer and
Eulogy by Rev. Francis M.
Hoffman, Pastor All-Saints
Church, Etna.
]. ]. Arenth, popular Bur-
CESS of Etna, is scheduled to
follow with community wide
greetings to the members of
the celebrant Lodge and their
friends and guests.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

New Brighton, Pa. - Sat-
urday, May %, is the new
deadline date for entries for
the "Beaverites" CFU Lodge
738 list Annual Memorial Day
Weekend Mixed D u c k p j n
Bowling Tournament.
The tourney, only one of it's
CFU kind in the States, will
be run off Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, May 29-3O-31, at
Loncher's Lanes, 1441 Mar
ket Street, West Bridgewater
off Route 81, the most mod
ern such establishment in the
eastern United States.
Competition will include
Mixed Teams g men and 2
women), Mixed Doubles, Reg
ular Doubles Oman or 2
women), and Singles. Entries
may still be obtained by writ
ing Tournament Secretary
Matthew F. Loncher, 1441
Market Street, West Bridge.
water, Pennsylvania, or by
calling either Beaver 676 OF
Beaver 1553-M.
Expected are entries from
such Western Pennsylvania ia
duckpin centers as Aliquippa,
Ambridge, Conway, Roches.
ter, Midland, New Brighton,
Bessemer, Johnstown, Etna,
Versailles, Rankin, Clarion,
Uniontown, Cokeburg, North
Side and South Side Pitts.
burg h, Eas st Pittsburgh,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
Ivan Tka|cevic Of Monaco Lodqe IT'S
Is Presented D-Year Membership Pin

yer Falls Lodge SO on March
"a, 1904, and later in 1910
when he was married he
transferred to the ranks of
the New Brighton Lodge 400.
Twelve years later, Ivan
and his wife Mary, moved to
Monaco, thus bringing about
his transfer to the Rochester
Lodge IS, and then on to the
"Colonials" midst.
The Tkalcevic's have three
daughters, Ann Rowan, Fran
ces Faith and Mary Fetchen,
all of Monaco, and one son,
John, who lives in Beaver
Falls, Pa.
At a recent Lodge meeting
bro. Tkalcevic was pleasantly
surprised by the presentation
of his Fifty Year Pin by Pres.
ident, Matt Rebrovic. In be-
half of the entire membership
we wish to take this opportu.
nifty to extend to bro. Tkal.
cevic our heartiest congratu.
lations and best wishes.
"COlOnials" Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

yer before been witnessed in
the annals of our history.
In this, the Diamond Jubi-
lee year of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, we of Lodge j
are proud to be numbered a
mong those who may cele-
brate this glorious anniversa-
ry of our great Society, and
boast of being the founders
and the progeny of diligen'i
pioneers who laid the founda-
tion of the organization we
enjoy and revere today.
The history of Lodge 5
and the settling of our Gro
atian immigrants in this ter
ritory is a long and interest
ing one, one with which we
are all acquainted.
We need only remember
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
Toronto Canucks Will
Sponsor Social MAY IS

Toronto, Ont. - The Ca
nucks" CF'U Lodge 975 men,
bers are getting all enthused
about their for t h O m i n g
Spring Dance, to be staged in
extravaganza fashion on Sat-
urday, May Is, at the Mace
do n i a n-Bulgarian Cathedral
Hall, 237 Sackville Street.
For this very special occa-
sion we are featuring the pop
ular Blue Danube Tamburitza
Orchestra of Hamilton.
OF course, the usual fine
assortment of refreshments
and tasty beverages will be
the order of the day as is
always the case at any of our
socials.
Although the admission fee
for the ladies and gents is
one dollar per person, young
sters under the age of sixteen
who are accompanied by their
parents will be admitted free
of charge. This affords a COM
plete evening Of fun and fro
lie to the average family for
the sum of two dollars, which
we think is fair enough.
Under the circumstances,
we wouldn't advise your miss
ing out on our spring festival
dance, cause there's fun for
all at the Macedonian -Bulga-
rian Hall, on Saturday, May
18th. Our doors will open at
800 PM and the joint will be
jumping until the stroke of
midnight.
Social Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
DR.. NADIA Ledinko Is Signa||y honored
For Outstanding Work In Medical World
Youngstown, Ohio Lodge 66 Member Is
Now Stationed In Melbourne, Australia

search has been printed re-
Gently. DR.. Ledinko's biogra-
phical sketch will also appear
in the latest edition of "Who's
Who In American Education"
which is in print right now.
DR.. Ledinko is the daughter
of John and Fora Ledinko, of
Youngstown, all members of
our Croatian Fraternal Union.
Several articles have already
appeared in various issues of
the "Zajednicar' applauding
the great achievements of
this brilliant young lady.
She is at present with the
Hall Research Institute of the
Royal Melbourne Hospital,
Australia, on a Polio Founda-
ton Grant, working on the
influenza virus.
Again, we extend our con-
gratulations to sister Ledin-
ko and her family on her
great and outstanding accom-
plishments in the medical
world.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
Tube City Lodge
Books CFU Movie
Might OF Society
Beautifully Filmed

McKeesport, Pa. - T h e
members of Lodge rs will
sponsor the showing on Sat-
urday evening, May Is, of the
widely acclaimed technicolor,
sound film entitled '"This Is
Your Croatian Fr a t ern a |
Union!"
Scene of the showing will
be the Hall at 536 Ringgold
Street and 8 o'clock sharp the
starting hour. All members,
friends and prospective men,
bers of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union are most cordially
invited to witness this educa-
tional movie.
Narrated by Stephen F. Br-
kich, English Editor of the
Zajednicar, the film depicts
many facets of the Society,
among them being ~ the
Home Office, Officials and
Clerical Staff at Pittsburgh,
q the historic 1858 Summer
School Classes sponsored by
Junior Order Nest 10 Of Gary,
Indiana, and 81 the G. F. U.
Children's Home at Des
PLANES, Illinois, and shots
taken during the Homes An
nual independence Day Out
ing of last year.
The lifting strains of tam
buritza music are continuous
ly in the background of this
! very interesting film and help
make it engrossing from start
to finish.
Handling the protector dur
ing the showing of the film
on Saturday evening, May Is.
will be Anthony ]. Brajdic,
member Of the CFU's Home
Office Clerical Staff and Di-
rector of the McKeesport Sta
ton WMCK American Croa-
tian Radio Hour Program.
While we are hopeful all
CFU members in and around
! McKeesport will take in the
showing of "This Is Your
Croatian Fraternal Unionn
on May 10, we are even more
h o p e f ul that prospective
members of the Society will
turn out and see for them
selves what the Organization
represents and why it is &
high honor to be a member
of it's ranks.
BY all means plan to SEE
this outstanding movie. It will
help you appreciate the i'm
mensity of the worlds largest
fraternity of Croats and Other
Slavs.
| A. j. Tomac, Publicity