davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Sourdough President
Tells Qualification for
Being SOurdOugh

VANCOUVER, Be, R-What
makes a sourdough a sourdough?
Sight of the ice breaking up on
the Yukon River is the only quail
fication, says Thomas A. Lamb,
72-year-old president of the Inter
national Sourdough Assn. which
opened a reunion here Monday.
"You could be a sourdough at
10 years DID," said the man who
himself went into the North in
1908, five years after the start of
the Gold Rush of '98.
Mr.. Lamb mined at Sulphur
Creek, and although he came to
know some of the almost-legend-
airy. characters of the area, he
denies he shot Soapy Smith.
~ don't know; I only heard
Smith was shot in order to start
the cemetery at Skagway, Alas
ka," he said with a grin.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Eisenhowers Fly to
New York to Register
For Nov. 2 Elections

NEW YORK, R-President and
Mrs. Eisenhower paid a flying
visit to New York yesterday and
registered as voters for the Nov.
elections. They also applied for
absentee ballots.
A heavy police guard was pro-
vided for the couple during their
brief stay.
Altogether, the President was
absent from Washington only 8
hours and 20 minutes. He left
there at $40 am. and arrived
back there at 11:40 am.
Approximately 1000 police were
assigned along the EisenhoWers
route from the airport to the
board of elections headquarters
on the lower east side.
They made a trip in 12-car
motorcade accompanied by ITO
policemen on motorcycles. A
police helicopter lowered above
the line of cars carrying police,
secret service men and neWspa-
permen.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Thursday

tAFRs program schedules subject change without noceJ
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
HOOD DECORATION

OKLAHOMA CITY, R-A As
year-old man and his 46-year-old
woman companion were jailed on
drunkenness charges here Tues
day. Officers said the woman was
riding through the city on the
hood of her escorts automobile.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18

10: 15-Jack Kirkwood
10: 30-Smiley Burnette
10: Massey
11:0O-Bill Ring
11:15-Music fir. S. America
11:30-Dude Martin
11:45-At Ease
12:OO-Today's the Day
10: Cornell
70: 3O-Platter Parade
1:OO-Lum and Abner
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:OO-News
2:15-Let's Go to Town
2:3O-Music a la Carte
4:00-NeWS
4:O5-Baseball Game
6:OO-NeWs
6:15-Sports News
6:3O-Revenuers' Romp
7:3O-Mr. President
8:O0-Bud's Bandwagon
8:3O-Bob Hope Show
9:0O-What's My Line
9:30-Gunsmoke
1O:O0-Jane Pickens
10:30-Bob and Ray
11:00-News
11:15-Sports Final
11:30-One Night Stand
12:0O-Music from the Mite
1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
RADIO PROG r A M
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD

Friday
6:26-Sign On
6:3O-Rise and Shine
7:00-News
. 7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-News
8:05-Rise and Shine
8:15-Morning Devotions
8:3O-Back to the Bible
9:OO-Ronnie Kemper
9:15-Tennessee Ernie
9:3O-Coffee Concert
10:O0-Dave GarroWay
10: 10-What Do You Know
1O:15-Jack Kirkwood !
10: 30-Smiley Burnette
10:45-Curt Massey
11:OO-Bill Ring
11:15-Music fir. S. America
11:30-Dude Martin
11:45-At Ease
12:00-Today's the Day
12:15-Sammy Kaye
~: 30-Platter Parade
1:OO-Lum and Abner
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00-News
2.15-Johnny Mercer
2:3O-Music a la Carte
4:0O-News
] 4:05-Baseball Game
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
He leads us still

THE welfare Of our country is the great
object to which our cares and efforts
ou ght to be directed"
Gss,e wS,binssss
JSasS,y g. 1870
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
of Thorp, Wash, Miss Jean

of Thorp, Wash, Miss Jean
Butkovich, employed at the
Court House in Seattle, sons,
John, attending Oregon Col
lege in Oregon, where he is
learning Agriculture, and
Louis, a student at Washing
ton State College, where he is
studying for a Pharmacists
Degree. Also, six grandchil-
dren, a sister and brother,
the latter two residing in Yu-
goslavia, remain to mourn
the passing of our beloved
bro. Butkovich.
In behalf Of our entire
membership, we offer our sim
cerest condolences to the
family of bro. Butkovich and
join them in the prayer that
our Maker will Grant his Soul
Eternal Rest in Peace.
Kate Glondo, Nest Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

speeches everywhere address
ed to the young, telling them
that they, indeed, are going
to bring about a brave, new,
perfect world.
You know the line: "You
young people must soon take
over. You will do better than
we, your elders. We have
made a sorry mess of it but
we know that you will set
things right"
That is balderdash of the
purest strain. Commencement
orators, anxious to curry
favor, used to give the same
stuff to my generation. Now
my generation is handing it
on to the next. It was non
sense then and is nonsense
now.
The upcoming generation
will not bring about the New
Jerusalem. It will make about
the same mistakes our gene
ration made. 1t will be lucky
if it does no worse.
The State of Georgia sew
eral years ago lowered the
voting age to 18. I haven't
heard that Georgia has be-
come any terrestrial paradise
by yielding more place to
youth.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Lorain Lodge Bow|ers
To Hold Benefit Dance

LOrain, Ohio - The Lorain
"Steelers' CFU Lodge 979
will sponsor a Bowler's Ben
eft Dance on Sunday, Febru-
ary 21, at the Roumanian
Hall, 28th and Grove Ave
nues, at $3.50 PM.
All proceeds of this affair
will be used to defray the ex-
penses Of sending our Lodge
bowlers to the CFU Bowling
Tournament.
We have engaged the well
known Jolly Boys Orchestra
to play your favorite music,
and rest assured that the re-
freshments will be plentiful
for your intermission enjoy
ment.
We urge all CFU members
and friends in the entire area
to keep this important date in
mind. Our festivities will last
until 1890 AM, so this will
give you plenty of time to
spend a gala evening with
friends. Peter Jagunic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

was buried on december rs.
Bro. Butkovich had been a
resident of this city since
1910 and was born in Jabala-
nae, Hrvatsko Primorje, Yu-
goslavia, October IS, 1888.
He was married to Mary ORA
gicevic in Yugoslavia on JAN
uary II, 1910, and came to
Roslyn on March I, 1910. His
wife and daughter followed
suit in 1920.
Louis had been undergoing
treatments at the Roslyn-Cle
Elum Hospital for the past
three months following a
stroke. Previous to this he
had worked in the coal mines
until two years ago.
A Requiem High Mass was
celebrated on December 23rd
at 900 AM, at the Roslyn
Catholic Church. Burial was
in the Calvary Cemetery, in
Seattle, Washington. The Ro-
sary for the repose of the
Soul of the deceased was re-
cited on Tuesday, December
%, at 7:3O PM, at the Church.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Mary Butkovich, daugh-
ters, Mrs. Manda Gregorich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
verona's karodni Dom
In Pre.Lenfen Shindio

Verona, Pa. - All members
of CFU Lodge ITO are cor
daily invited to attend a pre-
Lenten Dance sponsored by
the Narodni Dom on Sunday,
February 81, at the Club
rooms, 312 Arch Street.
Lou Potocnik and his Band
will be on hand to make with
the music from $50 until
80 PM. There usually are
not too many people sitting
them out" when Lou winds up
with his talented ensemble.
For an enjoyable evening,
we bid you and yours well
come to our shindig.
Joseph Stefancic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Lodge 81 Ladies Will
Meet On February 24th

Youngstown, Ohio - On
the First Anniversary of our
Ladies Auxiliary of c. F. U.
Lodge &c, being celebrated on
our regular monthly meeting
date, Wednesday, February
Oath, election of officers for
the current year will take
place.
We look back with COM
p1ete satisfaction on a most
successful year of activity
and have no regrets about
any endeavors. We clifnaxed
our season by helping to pre-
pare the recent banquet held
in honor Of Mayor Frank x.
Kryzan, an affair we will long
remember.
Our membership has In
creased considerably, but
there is still room for i'm
provement. Since the next
meeting calls for an election
of officers, we'd like to see
the majority of our ladies in
attendance. We guarantee
that you will enjoy yourself
at these monthly sessions.
A very special event took
place in our locality recently
when our Secretary, Bernice
Novak, and her husband Don,
became the proud parents of
a bouncing baby girl. Good
luck, Bernice and Don, from
the Ladies Auxiliary!
Marie Isakovich, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Tube City Radio Hour
Backed March OF Dimes
BIG SUCCESS

Mckeesport, Pa. - The 9th
A nnu al American-Croa
Radio Hour (WMCK) March
Of Dimes entertainment and
dance, held Sunday evening,
January 31st, at the Croatian
Home, Rankin, proved to be
another successful event.
The Kossovo Tamburitza
Orchestra, Cafe Boys, Tam
mie Serenaders and Reno
George and His Polkateers
provided continuous d anc e
music throughout the eve
ming, with the entertaining
feature consisting Of talented
entertainers comprising the
North Side Kolo Club, Kathe-
rine Grskovich, Regis and
Beth Coulter, Shirley Staley,
Danny Pavlic, Dave and VIM.
Rendulic, Jr., Charlie Horva-
itch and His Happy Lads
Quartet. The program was
ably handled by the Mistress
of Ceremonies, Frances "a
maria, Rankin, a victim of
polio.
We wish to thank the fol-
lowing for their cooperation
at the Rankin event: Burgess
Matthew Furjanic of Rankin;
Mrs. Catherine Pecak and the
Local Ladies committee; and
to Mr.. Luka Cubakovich,
President of the Croatian
Home, for their contribution
of the facilities of the Hall,
free of charge, for the March
Of Dimes event.
The Americana -Croatian Ra-
dio Hour (WMCK) maintain
ed it's annual record of $500
per minute for the special ra-
dio broadcasts during the
1854 March Of Dimes cam
paign and we would like to
thank the Tammie Serenaders
and the Kossovo Tamburitza
Orchestra for providing the
entertainment during these
broadcasts.
Orchids also go out to our
volunteer telephone opera
tors: Margaret Rupcic; Mary
Puskarich; Catherine Marvin;
Louise Grasha; Carolyn Sklo-
pan; Lenore Zvonkovich; and
to our Clarion representa-
tive, Ruth Milas.
Our appreciation also goes
out to the Supreme Officers,
Editors and Employees of the
Croatian Fraternal Union for
their contributions, coopera-
tion and publicity during the
1854 March OF Dimes cam
paign.
In behalf of the polio VIC
tins, I thank one and all for
their support in this years
drive to raise funds to fight
that dreaded disease, Polio.
AS a closing reminder, we
wish to advise that the time
Of the weekly features of the
J A m e ic n-CrOatian Radio
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
New Film Being
Warmly Received

Pit t burg h, Pa. - The
technicolor film, "This Is
Your Croatian Fraternal Uni
on" which is made available to
our membership carries but
one prerequisite, that as ma
ny people as possible see it.
To help effect this, the
|C.F.U. Executive Board went
on record advising that in
communities where more than
one of the Society's Lodges
exist, that a C.F.U. Central
Committee be organized for
showing this film. The reason
behind this reckoning is to
treat all C.F.U. members in
that community with a public
showing Of the film at one
time. Only in this manner can
we have this film make it's
rounds among our faithful
and many colonies.
We say faithful with a dose
of sincerity because in the
Society's Diamond Jubilee
there is no doubt that pride
in the chest of each and every
member, youngster to elder,
will swell somewhat upon see
ing it as George Marchan
would have you see it and as
Stephen F. Brkich fills in
with informative narration.
We ask those who would
book said film to carefully
scan the calendar listing
which follows: Sunday, Feb
ruary %, for the United CFU
Lodges Annual Meeting to be
held in Pittsburgh. Farrell
Lodges will show the film
Sunday, April 18th, and Gary,
Ind, Lodges on Sunday, April
25th. Further on into the year
Lodge 514 of Canton, Ohio,
will show the film on Sunday,
September 26th.
All we ask is that immedi-
ately upon showing said film,
that it be returned via parcel
post and shipment insured, at
the expense of the Lodge or
Central Committee, to the
CFU Sports-Educational De-
partment, 3441 Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
Inasmuch as booking of the
film, the only one we have at
the present time, is rapidly
being filled, we ask that our
busy body committees take
advantage as soon as possible
of the dates still open.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-EducatiOnal Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

Hour program (1360) will be
heard every Saturday evening
from 5:15 to 6 o'clock over
Radio Station WMCK, Nc
Keesport, Pa.
Tony Brajdic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Excused

A little boy was about to
purchase a ticket for a movie
in the afternoon when the box
office man asked, "Why are
not you at school?"
och, it's all right, sir" said
the youngster earnestly. "l've
got the measles"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Bro. Louis Butkovich

Roslyn, Wash. - The men,
bers of CFU Lodge 56 were
saddened recently when in
formed of the death of bro.
Louis Butkovich, age IS, who
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
. Field Workers, attention

. Field Workers, attention
Appro x imately 62, 500, 900
human beings are born into
the world every year. That's
about two every second. Plen-
ty of prospects for member
ship in the CF'U among them,
so look around you and sign
your share today,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

the country that excludes
them from the polling place.
Face Many Problems
Actually, if we ever get
down to running the govern
ment on that basis we're in
for some problems. We tax,
without allowing him repre-
sentation, the estate of the
child that is left a million
dollars.
If you own a gold mine in
Montana, or a house and lot
in Florida, you pay taxes on
that property quite without
regard to the fact that you
live in Pittsburgh and that
you can't vote in Montana or
Florida.
Nevertheless, I fear the ar
gument in favor of giving the
vote to 18-year-olds will find
general favor. It appeals, in a
warm, bumbling, sentimental
and unintelligent sort of way,
to the American sense Of fair
play.
Loving Mental Comfort
Further, it quiets tn e
qualms of conscience that a.
rise when we discuss the
drafting of lads just out of
high school. Giving the vote
to the lad of 18 makes us, in
short, feel more comfortable,
and if there is one thing we
Americans love, it is mental
comfort.
Finally, and undoubtedly
most important in the pres
sure to lower the voting age,
b the youth -be-glorified-fo
itA-oWn-sake attitude current
in the country.
I don't suppose that history
has any instance of a great
country so going overheard
for mere youth as we have.
Our magazines seem unable
to 60 to print without the
standard picture of some
vapidly pretty, ex tre e m e | y
young, babe on the cover.
The movies of course have
long specialized in making a
fuss over the young and
throwing onto the dust heap
anyone who dares look over
rs. And if you remind me of
some women in their forties
still ranking high in the mo-
vies I ask you how many are
popular because of their abb
lity compared to those. who
are remarkable for having
retained their youthful ap-
pearance and so are the envy
Of tho rest of mature woman
kind.
Wishes OF Our Children
Family life is geared en-
tirely to the comfort and
wishes of our children. We
move out of one area to an
other because the children are
happier so. Children still in
grammar school stay out late
at night because the other
children do and if we restrain
them it will stunt their men,
tai development.
Father has to take the
street car because Junior
must have the car to take his
girl out to a party. Mother
must make her old coat do
because 12-year-old Su s i e
must have a new, off-the-
shoulder formal.
Does anyone venture to
suggest that though children
are indeed important, they
are only part of the family
and might well learn, to give
as well as take? Do that and
you are branded a misogyn-
list, a reactionary, a sourpuss
and a pessimist who does not
realize that the future of the
world lies in the hands of our
youth.
The Crowning Absurdity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

America Won't Become Terrestrial Eden
By Yielding More Place To Its Youth
HIGH TIME WE REALIZED OUR ABsURDTIES
BY Andrew Bernhard Editor, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
President Eisenhower has recommended to Congress
that the age limit for voters be dropped from 21 to 1S
He took familiar postion-that since ask youths of
18 to 81 to fight defense of country should allow
them voice in the countrys decisions.
Offhand the argument has persuasive sound If Amer
leans believe that taxation without representation tyran-
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Wolverine Shooting Gallery

tR-4lND Bell rings when 500 score is mode.
Steel balls looded into swivel gun discharge
one shot ot q time at torget. bolls roll down
numbered channels to bose. Brightly eolored
and made in sturdy steel.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Wolverine Rubber Horseshoe Game
R-4IP) "Pitch-Em" the horseshoe game
thot con be poyed sofeiy indoors. Come ,
contains 4 rubber hosseshoes plus American
horseshoe game rules. A perfect game for
roiny doys or for convolescent kddies.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Jim Prentice Electric Jack Siraws
R-4IK) There's fun and surprises in store =
for oil ooes Fun at O porty! Tweezers pick &s
out scoring strows-when contoct is mode
with metal cover. buzzer sounds, lamp
fIoshes. Works stondoFd fIoshIioht bottery.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
TOYTOWN-Fitth Floor

Electric Comm 'Round The Mouniain" Game
tR-4lLD This new gone takes O tour to the
Iond of Paul Webb's famous drawings. - -
Meet up with Now" Grond pop and oil
the boys. Choose your own route to trovei
electric walking stick points way
tR-4lMI Smaller Set --l.25
Evening star., 1954-05-07
BrowneII Defends
Wire Tapping Under
Proposed Safeguards

Attorney General Brownell last
night contended that citizens
would be protected by several
safeguards under the proposed
overlapping legislation.
He gave his views in a speech
to the Student Bar Association
Of Georgetown University School
Of Law, held in the schools John
Carroll Auditorium, at SOC e
street NV.
Mr.. Brownell spoke of the fol-
lowing four objections Of the op-
position and gave these answers:
/. Wire tapping is a dirty
business" and would put the
Governments operations on the
same level as those of the Com
muniSts.
Answer: Many people are un-
aware that the law of evidence
already permits admission of in
formers, radio transmitters car
ried on an agents person and
the repetition Of telephone con-
versation, even though faulty
memory may be involved.
EmbodieS Safeguards.
2. Innocent persons may be
hurt.
Answer: There will be safe
guards. This law will apply only
to criminals who seek to subvert
United States interests or en-
danger the national security.
8. Privacy would be invaded.
Answer: It would be just as
reasonable to say that people
cannot walk in the streets be-
cause police carry clubs. Mr..
Brownell said that, on the con-
trary, the present arrangement
protects Communists privacy.
Treason and sabotage deserve
no such privacy and no such
protection" he added.
4. Authority might be abused.
Answer: It is true that wire
tapping has been brought into
disrepute, but this affords no
reason for believing it would be
abused by the FBI. The FBI
record, over the years. gives as
surance it will not be abused.
Questions From Audience.
In a question-and-answer pc
riod, Mr.. Brownell was asked if
the proposed law might not
cause the Communists to stop
using the telephone.
Hardly likely" Mr.. Brown
ell answered. "It would put
terrible crimp in their activities"
He pointed out that the pro-
posed law is limited to national
security cases. When it was sug-
gested that kidnapping and ex-
tortion be written into the bill,
Mr.. Brownell said: WED go
along with it, but we do not
ask for anything more than ma
tional security"
He explained that every At
torney General for % years has
favored admission of wire
tapping evidence in cases in
volving national security, extor-
ton and kidnapping.
More than 200 persons at
tended the session.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Chestertown Couple
Dies in Auto Crash
BY the Assoeietsd Press

CHESTERTOWN, Md. May Z.
A Chestertown couple returning
home from a celebration of their
third wedding anniversary met
a fiery death yesterday in the
crash of their station wagon.
The victims of the mishap
were James Bruce Massey. 80,
and his wife, Mrs. Roberta
Hobbs Massey. 80. Their station
wagon hit a guard rail on Route
213, two miles south of Galena,
rolled down an embankment and
burst into flames.
State Police Trooper Russell
Fifeld said both victims appar-
emily were trapped in the wreck
age and that both were burned
beyond recognition. The had two
children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Scouting Is
farming For
Israeli Bows

There are 10000 Boy Scouts in
Israel Q,OO0 of them are Arabs)
And, while their counterpartS in
the US. range through a variety of
activities, like hiking, handicrafts
and camping, the Israeli Scouts are
mainly concerned with farming.
That, says YehoShua Yadlin, 22-
year-old Scout executive of Haifa,
is because of Israels intense pre-
occupation with becoming self-Suf-
ficient in agriculture.
Yadlin visited Phoenix recently
on a tour of the us. to gather up
tips on farming.
Tribes Not Troops
He said that Israel Scouts are
active from the ages of 10 to 18,
and then they go into the agricuI-
tural settlements and teach others
the principles of Scouting. Their
units are known as tribes" instead
of troops" as in the us.
| Recently, said Yadlin, a group of
older Scouts banded together and
organized a settlement in the Ne
gev. They're doing very we'll, he
added.
Girls, Too, Yet
There's another significant diff
ference between Scouting there and
here, Yadlin related. After the age
of IA, Scouting in Israel goes CO.
educational, with boys and girls
working together in the same units.
This is an answer to the problem
of teen-age boys tending to drift
out of Scouting to seek out COM
pany of the opposite sex.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
Casa Grande-C Coolidge
Folk Launch Services

CASA GRANDE - Weekly Sab
bath services have been organized
for members of the Jewish COM
munity in the Casa Grande- Cool
idge area under the leadership of
Ben Mirkin and Joe Lerner of Cool
idge.
The services are held in the
homes of various members. Among
those participating are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cohen, Sigmund Lie
herman and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Fabri-
cant of Coolidge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cohen of Casa Grande.
Lerner is chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09
A Teen-Ager Calls +
THEROAD TO BELIEF

as we please, or will our future con-
sist of a dictator's whins? Will we
some day have to deny that we
wore white robes and took VOWS to
that self-Same God?
Perhaps. But if history repeats
itself, this will not happen. We will
go on living in society where be-
lief in God is accepted and en-
couraged.
What is my place, as an adult of
the near future, in this society?
My endeavors, if backed by an in
telligent belief in God, cannot be
totally unsuccessful. And how do
know am on the road to an in
telligent belief in God? By Con-
firmation.
But this is only half. Confirma-
ton not only finishes my first
stage of learning, but starts my
second. When I take my place on
the pulpit, must do it with a
determination to keep on learning
about Judaism. No one shall say
cannot enter the sanctuary if I
don't-no one but myself.
On Confirmation night, I am on
trial. And I am the judge and jury.
Will I truly be able to say that I
have found my understanding OF
God, or will I be guilty of the un-
forgivable crime of ignorance?
So can say truthfully believe
that Confirmation is a recognition
of past learning, but more than
that, it is promise. A promise to
learn more about God, in order to
serve him better in the future.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-07-09

Kaun is a student