davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
JOLLY STITCHER

Meeting Tuesday at the home of
their advisor Mrs. B. B. Brough
with Linda Jones and Karen De
Mars as hostesses, members of the
Bay Township jolly Stitchers
planned a picnic for members and
mothers to be held August "a at
State Park. Plans to attend the
style show at Harris-Elmore school
Friday night were made, after the
clothing project Judging at $50,
Next regular meeting is Tuesday.
August II at the Brough home with
judy Barnes and Ida Parks host
eSses. Food project Judging at 1;30
will precede the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Reports due at the August 16
meeting of Women of the Moose
are hospital. library, ritual, Moose
heart. and publicity. AT last week S
meeting, Mooseheart Alumni
chapter night was held with
Maibelle Carstens as chairman
Boyd Martin was guest speaker,
discussing why Students Need
Scholarships" Mrs. Pauline Day.
was initiated as a new member.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
NISSENS COMING

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nissen will
welcome their son, Atty. Fred
erick Nissen, with his wife and
three children, Linda, Amy, and
j. Frederick, Jr,, who are coming
Saturday from Minneapolis for a
weeks visit II will be the first
time the Nissens' have seen their
first grandson, who is three months
old.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

A party celebrating the third
birthday anniversary of Emma
jean Jeffers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana JeflerS of Toledo, was
a gay event Monday at the Erie
township home of her gran1par-
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. John Flick.
Joining little Emmajean for the
celebration were Marilyn, Jerry,
Bobby and Betty Kihlken; Johnny
and Judy Flick, Linda Flick, Jan
Flick, Rudine and Jimmy Mackey
Lillian Marlere Flick, and Timmy
Kalinowski. Games and play we're
enjoyed, and a birthday lunch
served
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
TO BE WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brown
TO w. Third-st, are announcing
tie engagement of their daughter
Barbara Ann, to James E. Tester
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Tester
Rosemond, Ill.
Barbara is a senior at PCHS
this year. The young couple plan
to he married in Florida, where
the Browns spend the winter
months, the event to take place
there during the holidays. Mr.
Mr.. Tester is with the U. S. Navy
and at present is in Japan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
HAS PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Misch
entertained a group of young peo-
pie at an enjoyable party al their
Sand Road cottage Saturday night
for their granddaughter, Judy
Misch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis G.. Misch, Laurel-ave.
Dancing and games, followed by
refreshments, made a gay eve
ming for Judy and her guests,
Roxanne Florian, Barbara Mizen-
er, Jean Woolley, Sally Cay, Eve
lyn Shelter, Bill Laser, Denny
Engler, Jack Payne, Wynn May
hew, Lee Schmitt and Bill Phipps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Keith Montgomery held
high match-points in the evenings
duplicate play Sunday when Mr.,
and Mrs Clarence Stree;er enter
tanned their couple duplicate club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul SahS will have
the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
COUPLE CLUB

COUPLE CLUB
An evening Of pinochle at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lemon was enjoyed by members
of their couple club Saturday night,
with refreshments following. Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Adams have the
next meeting Sept. 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13
HAVE PICNIC

Sundays weather wasn't too
good, but members of D. A. V.
Auxiliary and chapter with their
families had an enjoyable time at
their picnic at Gem-Terraee Beach.
Skating provided entertainment,
and bountiful picnic dinner was
enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-13

Patience and obedience win the
golden scholarship of experiment.
al tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Adenauer Faces TEST
In Key State Voting
By The Associated Press

DUSSELDORF, Germany.
June 26.-West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer faces
rough shedding tomorrow in a
key state election. Both the pro-
western leaders Christian Demo-
Gratis and an opposition array
headed by the Socialists have
made the vote a test of foreign
policy.
More than nine million voters
will choose 200 parliament men,
bers in North Rhine Westphalia.
home of the great Ruhr indus
tries and the biggest state in
West Germany.
But the significance of the
balloting as a verdict on Mr..
Adenauer's backing of the Euro
pean Defense Community and
his Washington oriented foreign
affairs stand extended beyond
state boundaries. Local issues
played almost no role in the
campaigning.
Mr.. Adenauer suffered a Sc
we're setback with the fall OF
French premier Laniel's govern
ment this month. Many Ger
mans believe the new French
regime headed by Premier Men
des-France will never push ratl-
fication of EDC-they doubt that
Germany will obtain sovereignty
until the fate Of ETC is settled.
Observers srecrlated on posi-
BILE election repercussions OF
Washington reports that Presl-
dent Eisenhower and Prime Min
lister Churchill had agreed West
Germany should have sovereign
ty this summer regardless of the
fate of EDO.
The opposition Socialists under
Erich Ollenhauer have been cap
italizing on French delay in rati-
flying EDO, charging that Mr.
Adenauer has led Germany up
q dead-end street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Son Of Slain Vice Foe
In Phenix City Files
For Father Post
By the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June g..
"A special Statewide primary
to choose a nominee for attor-
ney general succeeding the slain
Albert L. Patterson was set to-
day for July 81 and Mr.. Patter-
sons son Immediately qualified
for the race.
The State Democratic. execu-,
tive committee in a special meet
ing adopted ass a resolution set
ting the date for the first pri-
mary and a runof August "a, If
necessary.
The deadline for qualifying by
candidates was fixed at midnight
July /.
Pledges Fathers Policy.
In qualifying for the race,
John Patterson, 32-year-old law
partner of his slain father, said,
ut is my intention to carry out
the policies of my late father"
The elder Patterson had won
nomination on an anti-vice
platform after close race with
Lee Porter. Gadsden attorney.
He was shot down on Phenix
City street the night of June ID.
Asks FBI Assistance.
Young Patterson few here
from Washington. where he con-
ferred yesterday with officials OF
the FBI in an effort to obtain
Federal help in solving the
murder.
There was no immediate an
nouncement by any other can
didate and some observers said
Mr.. Patterson might. be I'M
opposed.
If he has no opposition. there
would be no primary. since Ala
bama law does not require the
people to vote on an office for
which there is only one can
didate.
The resolution fixing the dates
also included the Democratic
loyalty oath under which candi-
dates must sign a pledge that
they supported party candidates
in the 1852 presidential election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
WOrnlen's Paianlas

Two-piece no-iron cotton crepe :,
pojonnos in popuIor shorty .
style. S. M, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Women Engineers

The Washington section OF
the Society of Women Engineers
will hold a business meeting and
election at a $50 pm. supper
Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Francis Dame, 1907 Garland
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

MOM0S wear
Mems AmkIetS
IrreouIors, perfeets of
cotton, royon elastic for
top hose. 10 to IL.
Mems Union Suits
IrreouIors Of fomous nnoke
cotton. union suits. 1914 in
group.
Mems Pajamas
IrreouIors of striped, solid color -
broodcIoth pojon1os. A, B, C, D.
LIMITED QUANTITY.
Mems Stretch Hose
Irreoulors of famous
noke "one-size" nyion e., y
sock thot fits oil feet.
Mems NylOn Shirts
Short sleeve loo9o nyIon sport s.
shirt. S, M, L. to customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Pedal PulsheHS

Assorted summer deninns with 81
Upper closing. Sizes 10 to l6. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Motor Service Dinner Set

The District Motor Service
Association will meet for a $50
pm. dinner tomorrow in the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Dresses, busters

Pre- shrunk, color-fost cotton =.
percoles and pIisses. Sizes IL 3
TO 40, 1914 to 24Iz in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Wonllen's Wear
Misses BIOuses

IrreouIors, perfects of sleeve a.
less, short sleeve cottons. Sizes
81 to 38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Misses Tee BIOuses

IrreouIors and firsts of cotton ~.
tee bIouses. Sleeveless and short
sleeves. S. M, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

First quoIity. cool, WASH
ABLE royon Q O b ordine
summer shirts. Snuo-Tex
waist, upper fly. s TO II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Everything at great savings! See dozens
Of things YOU need at q price that let's
you buy! Come early for best selection!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Mondays @
DOLLAR &p
DAY!

Limited Quantities!
No Mail or Phone Orders /!
Sale Starts Monday at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Misses Shorts

Assorted styles and fobrics In -
many coiors for summer. Sizes
10 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Girls Polo Shirts

Girls Polo Shirts
lrreoulors, perfects of
striped short sleeve cot - Gar
ton knits. 8 to l6.
Girls Slips
lrreouIors, perfects Of
cotton broodcIoth slips. - for
Sizes 8 to 4.
Girls Pedal PuSheE.S
Cotton denim or twill pedoI s.
pushers. Assorted eoiors; TIA.
Girls, Cotton PantieS
White combed cotton Isl
knit ponties. S-l4. -
Girls PIiSSe PamtieS
IrreouIors, perfects of
eosy-woshino royon tri- for y
cot ponties. 8 to Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
RayOHl Gowns

irreoulors Of reoulor, < sizes; ~
full cut royon jersey gowns.
"a TO 81.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Verona Lodge b02 Plans Spring Event
In Honor Of Society's Goth Milestone

kovic and his Balkan Record
ing Orchestra of Youngstown,
Ohio, will be on hand to su-
pervise your shuffling plea
sures, beginning at TOO PM.
With this announcement we
need no amount of cajoling
to get our members and
friends to attend this shindig.
For the time being we'd like
you to keep this date in mind
and make your plans to be
there. Further reports on our
preparations will see print in
future issues of the "Zee."
Anna Mikus, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

est success ever, with the spa
cious Seaman Auditorium,
SIS Washington Street, a vir-
tual sell-out even at this early
date.
For seventeen consecutive
years Garyites have observed
a portion of the Easter holi-
day season by attending a
Tammie concert, playing to a
capacity audience, bringing
entertainment to our people
such as is not obtainable
anywhere.
In the spotlight again this
year, and incidentally her
farewell appearance with the
group, is our own exponent Of
folk dances, lovely Gerrie
Woss, who is rounding up her
fourth year as an affiliate of
the ensemble. Gerrie is grad
uating at the end of this Sc
mester, then going forth to
carve her niche in her chosen
field of endeavor.
There will be two perfor-
mances of the group on Eas-
ter Sunday, at 800 PM in the
afternoon and 8:15 in the eve
ming. Immediately following
the evening performances a
reception will be held in the
Preradovic Club Rooms, 1869
Broadway.
Students will be admitted
to the afternoon concert only
for the very reasonable price
of rs cents. The evening price
for all will be $3.50.
The Committee on Ar
rangements has gone to great
lengths to insure a most plea
surable Easter Sunday for
our legion of friends and
neighbors, and we wouldn't
advise your staying away
from the festivities at, any
price. Helen Rukavina
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Seattle Lodge In
Social Apri| 24th

Seattle, Wash. - On Satur-
day, April Oath, the members
Of Harmony" C.F.U. Lodge
764 will kick up their heels in
the first social event to follow
the long Lenten fast, at the
Annual Anniversary Dance
and Program, at the Polish
Hall, 1714-1Sth Avenue.
We plan to start the festi-
vities off in grand style
promptly at 500 PM with
the Jadran Tamburitza Or
chestra on stage to thrill our
guests with many superb rem
ditions. From past experien-
ces we can certainly vouch for
the wide appeal which this
popular ensemble enjoys IN
our locality.
Following a varied program
Of entertainment which you
are sure to enjoy, we will
begin the shuttle to the tune
of Harold Jones, that gent
with the makes you want to
dance" jive.
Sandwiches, old country
pastries, coffee and the usual
liquid refreshers will be avail
able throughout the funfest,
so step right up and let us
serve you.
Helen Werlich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

for our guests to retufn home
for the supper hour.
Dancing to the music of the
KOssOvO TamburitZans will
highlight the evening hours
and help bring to a fitting
close these traditional Easter
festivities sponsored for years
under the auspices of the
members of Lodge 126 and
Junior Order Nest 100.
Expected to be with us dur
ing the day are many friends
residing in Western Pennsyl-
vania and across the state line
in Ohio. All, are most cordially
invited.
Make Sunday, April 18, a
memorable social day in your
life by turning out for our
Concert, Program and Dance.
Don't miss this opportunity to
witness the first district
screening Of "This Is Your
Croatian Fraternal Union!"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

traditionally Democratic even
in the halcyon days of Repub-
lican rule in Cleveland.
Came From Large Family
Wilson Latkovic was born
on lower st. Clair Avenue,
down around 26th Street, an
area which was then, and still
is, populated by many people
who came to this country
from zumberak.
Wilson was one of 10 chill
dren born to Marko and Jela
Latkovic. His father, Marko,
came to this country in 1898
as a youth of Is, coming di-
rectly to Cleveland from his
native village of Mrzlopolje
in Zumberak. His mother Je-
la (Ruznov) was born in To-
masevac, also in zumberak.
Marko Latkovic, a structu-
raj iron worker, was one of
the first Croatian immigrants
in the city to take out natur-
alization papers. He became
a citizen in 1905. The elder
Latkovic, too, was instrument
tai in organizing Lodge No.
81 "Vitezi zumberacke Sloge"
and was the Lodges first
treasurer.
He helped also to establish
the first Croatian Greek Ca
tholic Church in America,
Cleveland's St. Mic h o ! a S
Church. From this bit of in
formation it can readily be
seen where Wilson got his
love for the CF'U and for fra
ternal work.
Parents Died Long Ago
Neither his father, whose
prophetic selection of a name
for his son may have set Will
son on his political career, or
his mother, lived to see him
elected to Cleveland's City
Council. Jela Latkovic died in
1912 and Marko followed in
1916.
And so his parents will not
be among those present at
the Testimonial Dinner which
CONTINUED On Page 1O
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

Verona, Pa. - The date,
Sunday, May %, 1854, has
been set aside for the Goth
Anniversary of the Croatian
Fraternal Union celebration
to be staged by CFU Lodge
6O2, at the Police Club, 228
Arch Street.
A great evening of fun and
frolic is in store for our
guests, with plenty of deli
cious hot barbecued lamb and
other refreshments available
as early as 500 PM on the
date of the festivities.
The ever popular Dave zup-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

briefly touch upon a sports
event which will have been
written into history by the
time you read this.
We are referring to the
18th Annual CFU Basketball
Tournament held in Farrell,
Pa, during the first week end
Of April. Of the Is teams en-
tered, 6 were Juniors and a
credit to the organization are
all of them.
Basketball is a game which
requires a little more time
and effort and most impor-
tant - the wherewithall -
money - than the average
sports activity. For that rea-
son we are all the prouder to
have seen 18 teams in action.
We are particularly proud
of the Juniors naturally and
congratulate the nests, their
members, managers and boos-
ters. The nests participating
were: Nest 100 Farrell, 113
Aliquippa, 1O3 Conway, 81
Monessen, 10 Gary, Ind, and
from a thousand miles away
Nest % of Omaha, Nebraska.
Show Of Fraternalism
The final game in the Jun
ior Division between Conway,
the defending champion, and
Monessen was an unparalleled
spectacle of fraternalism in
action.
For suspense, drama, en-
thusiasm and, finally, good
fellowship that tilt was unsur-
passed. For Conway which
won the crown for the third
consecutive year this is in
deed a great glory and we sa-
lutte them as true champions
and fraternalists.
For the other participants
we can only say that though
victory was not theirs, their
sportsmanship and general
department were of genuine
championship calibre.
We have oft heard the cri-
ticism that the younger gen.
GRAFTON of CFU members is
not imbued with that frater-
nal spirit of old. To this we
can say-why not attend a
CFU sports event and be con-
vinced that fraternalism
burns as bright as in days
gone by and at a price un-
dreamed of before?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Lodge Is Meet Altered

Chicago, iii. -. Inasmuch
as the date of the next meet
ing of CFU Lodge 73 would
fall on Easter Sunday, we de-
cided to postpone the session
until Sunday, May 10th, at
200 PM.
We would appreciate it
very much if all our members
would take note of this an
nouncement and govern them
selves accordingly.
Eva Gusich, Rec. Sec'y.
. If you don't know life
insurance you had better
know your life insurance
man before it's too late!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

good old Croatian name like
"Latkovic."
Aside from his relatives
and his immediate circle of
friends, there were only a few
who knew the story behind
this unorthodox combination
of names.
But to those in the know,
bro. Latkovic's election was
a natural, for it seemed that
he was only fulfilling an old
hope of his fathers that he
might, someday, follow a po-
litical career in the reflected
glory of an illustrious name
sake, because Wilson Latko-
vic got his first name from
one of Americas greatest
Observation-Disclosures Wilson.
Admired Late President
It happened back in 1912,
when the people of the United
States elected Woodrow Will
son as president for his first
term.
About a month after that
election Jela Latkovic, newly
arrived in Cleveland from the
old country, gave birth to
her first son.
Her husband Marko, a very
staunch Democrat, who was
still excited over the recent
election of Woodrow Wilson
as president of the United
States promptly named his
first-born son in honor of
the president-elect.
But in naming the baby
after Wilson, Marko didn't
forget to tack on a good old
fashioned "zumbercan" name,
too, and so the baby was
christened "Wilson Mark o
Latkovic" - Wilson for the
president elect, and Marko
after the father, as properly
befits the first born son.
And so with such a back
ground it was only natural
that Wilson should follow the
ideals and precepts of the
Democratic Party when he
grew up. And then too, he
lived in a district which was
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

VI " bOuSS w, oC. 1OuiS
April Is, at 800 PM, at the
American Hall, 1440 West
18th Street.
internationally famous folk
artists, the Tammies are cur
rently engaged in their 18th
season Of concert presenta-
tions throughout America,
featuring the music of the
tamburitza and the Yugo-
slavs, including highlights
from the folklore of neigh
boring Italy, Austria, Hunga-
ry, and other European coun-
tries.
Among their most recent
and record breaking success
es were their performances
in Cleveland, Pittsburgh and
Detroit, where not only did
they thrill admiring audien-
ces of two to five thousand,
but their superb artistic pre-
sentations earned for them
the highest praise of critics.
One important feature of
the Tamburitzans is the ad-
dition of new talent each year
to fill vacancies left by grad
yates whose departure is in
evitable but, no doubt, reluc-
tant. About to bid farewell
to the ranks in June are Fran
ces Cernich, st. Louis, Mo-; !;
Ellen Ivas, Cleveland, Ohio;
Gerrie Woss, Gary, Ind; Will
liam Prezgay, Farrell, Pa;
and Edward Toochek and
Norman Turchan, Trafford,
Pennsylvania.
Tickets for the Chicago af-
fair are selling for the low
price of $3.50 and are avail
able at the following places:
Balkan Music Co., 1925 West
18th St.; Sokol Village, 1902
South Racine Ave-; Lacky
Food Mart, 1856 West 18th
St.; Gabric Drugstore, ZIG
West 31st ST.; Bogetich Flo
rist, GIG West 31st ST.; N.
Popovlch, Coal and Oil, 1905
West 18th St.; Pardus Bar
ber shop, 1914 South Throop
St.; Sokol Hall, 1907 South
Racine Ave-; and Starcevich
Food Mart, 1914 Dorchester,
So. Chicago.
Residents of Lyons may
procure their tickets at the
Joseph Pavlak Funeral Cha
pei, 1853 So. Joliet Ave., while
in the Cicero and Berwyn
areas tickets are available at
E. Smetko, Dra-Draperies,
6220 West Roosevelt Road.
= Marie Cnliak Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Tanmies To Show
In Gary April 18
Gerrie WOsS Set
For Last Concert

Gary, Ind. - This years
Easter Sunday performance
of the world famous Du-'
quesne University Tamburit-
zans in our locality has the
earmarks of being the great
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14


Again this week we shall
write a campaign article with
out making any attempt at
selling insurance protection.
Again this week we shall lime
light more and new benefits
accruing from CF'U member
ship.
The first such benevolence
which has been approved and
passed upon by your Society
is the elimination of graded
death benefits on the old per-
manent type Junior certifi-
Gates as of the first of the
year. .4
With the adoption of the
new CSC Tables, which pre-
clude grading, there remained
the question of what to do
with those members who had
1.-THE old American Men Certifi-
Gates. The old 20 Year En-
dowment contract made gra-
ded death benefits mandate
ry to age 10, while the 20 Pay
and the Educational Endow-
ment did not pay full benefits
until age 5.
Thus even if a child had
$1,000 in 20 Year Endowment
coverage and died at the age
of 5 the beneficiaries received
only $500.
Effective January 1st
Despite the fact that to ell
inmate these gradings on the
old certificates would add a
considerable risk or liability
without compensating income,
your Supreme Board unani-
mously agreed to waive the
Society's right to the grad
ings.
This provision went into
effect on January 1st, 1854,
and means full coverage pro-
lection for all Juniors hold
ing permanent type contracts.
We are happy indeed to
announce that to this day the
Society has not been called
upon to implement that deci-
sion. We are happy not be-
cause it means a substantial
saving to the organization,
but because it means that no
death has occurred in that
category of membership.
Salutes Junior Cagers
To switch to another topic,
but still within the sphere of
special benefits for C. F. u.
membership, we want to