davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Miss Jessie ()Iin, r..
Dies; Music Leader
AT Friendship House

Miss Jessie olin. former di-
rector of music at the Friendship
House here. died yesterday in
New York, according to word re-
ceived by friends. She was 70.
Miss Olin. a native of Watt
kesha, Wis. lived here for many
years. In 1880 she became the
first director of music at the
Friendship House.
During her residence here.
Miss Olin organized and directed
annual carol singing with as
many as 200 children from city
institutions participating. Sew
eral programs were given at the
Library of Congress under her
direction.
She also staged and directed
concerts and operettas for young
people at the Settlement House.
Miss Olin left Washington in
1914 to go to New York where
she lived and taught music at the
Hartley House. She died in St.
Barnabas Hospital, New York.
She was the daughter of the
late Harvey c. Olin. for many
years treasurer of the Presby-
terian Board of Home Missions
in New York. and was the sister
of the late Mrs. William L. Cor
bin, of Washington.
Funeral services were to be
held in New York and burial
will be in Waukesha.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Samuel P. Agnew, 78,
D. {. Resident s. Years

Samuel P. Agnew, 78, a resi-
dent of Washington for more
than so years, died yesterday at
his home, 2227 Twentieth street
NV.
A native of Quincy, KY, Mr..
Agnew had been a resident of
the District since 1901. He
worked for the Library of Con-
gress until 1917 when he Joined
the John P. Agnew Coal Co.
here. Mr.. Agnew retired in 1948.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katharine v. Agnew; a son,
Samual p, jr.. of Portland,
Oreg., and a grandson. Also sur
viving is a sister. Mrs. Herbert
Yates of Charleston. w. Va.
Funeral service will be held at
10:30 am. Monday at the Hy-
song funeral home, 1900 N street
NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Farm Product Prices
Decline, US. Reports
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Agriculture Department
reported today that farm prod
uct prices dropped about 1.6 per
cent between mld-September
and mid-October.
This decline largely reflected
a seasonal drop in prices Of hogs
and a sharper than usual de-
crease in prices of citrus fruits.
Other commodities whose
prices lost ground during the
month included potatoes. corn
and cattle. Sharper increases
than usual for this time of the
year were reported for milk and
commercial vegetables.
This was the second consecu-
tive month of decline in the
general farm price level, push
ing. it 2 per cent below that of
mid October last year and
about 81 per cent below the rec
ord high reached in February,
1851.
The level of prices paid by
farmers for goods and services
used in family living and pro-
duction declined about one
third of / per cent during the
month.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Archbishop 10 Dedicate
Clinton Church Tomorrow

The new st. John the Evange-
list Catholic Church at Clinton,
Md, will be dedicated at 1880
am. tomorrow by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington.
Archbishop O'Boyle will also
preside at a solemn high mass
Of thanksgiving offered by the
Rev. Casimir P. Losinski. pastor
of st. Johns. The sermon will be
preached by the Rt. Rev. John
K. Cartright, rector of st. Mat
thew'S Cathedral.
The mass will be followed by
a banquet in the hall in the
basement of the new church.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Dratha

ostssss = 4'fs lsst: hEsSIE Sh SysSafssoSN &4IsoN
Pr. and Mrs; Norman Harris Of WASH
McNichols. Mrs Mamie Frazier and
M. Elton Wilson. all of New York City.
six Observation-Disclosures and other rela-
tiVes and many friends. After
fnTit.d Pm Friday; October 90; friends are
St.. Luke's EPISCOPAL Church, 18th
ane0a sy MsaaI4s
wINkLER, JOHN WILLIAM. Suddenly,
on Friday. october 30. 1854. at Provi.
%ISs, Ssnss vp BosIpitsl I JOHN WILLIAM
ssRssd siS.f d husHand b john S WsI F. WnksT
of washington, b. c. and Mrs. Edward %
Eintini En- g GI Triangle; Iians Va; SERVICES at
sso1 &c 14th ST. fs nw CO. on Fqhsaa rnesday Hone Ne:
vember .. at $50 am: thence to Our
Lady. Queen Of Peace, Catholic Church.
Efge Eo sseres se aea ely he h Mass ThsTf s the
offered At 10 am. for the repose Of his
Cemetery.
wooPl 70 ns,.saoa ANDREW i 4; Departed s this life
4. WOOD. beloved husband Of Louise
H. Wood, He leaves one daughter.
three nieces. two nephews, five grand
children. five Observation-Disclosures two
sisters-in-law; one brother in-law.,. other
pm. Saturday. October 30. friends may
call at his late residence. The body
Church. 500 gath st, NV, from l
to pm: Sunday. October 81. where
z: Gibbs. offciating. Interment Carver
Memorial Park. Arrangements by the
Moten Funeral Home. 271S 18th ST. e.
80
WOOD, ANDREW A. There will be q
@ special communication of
A s; /:
for the purpose Of conduct
ing Masonic rites at the funeral of
our late brother. ANDREW A. WOOD.
DAVID j. SCIPTO.
Worshipful Master.
JOSEPH A. CARTER. Secretary.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
JET Crash Kills Three;
Pilot Hurt in Jump
By the Associated Pres,

OLATHE. Kans.. Oct. 3d.
An Air Force six-engine RB-47-E
jet reconnaissance plane crashed
in a flaming power dive about
8 miles southwest of here last
night. killing three of the four
crewmen. DE-
The pilot parachuted but frac-
tured his left shoulder and right
arm. He was taken to the Uni-
versity of Kansas Medical Cen
ter in Kansas City, Kans., about
20 miles northeast of Olathe.
The names of the victims were
withheld until next of kin could
be notified. ""'
The plane, a reconnaissance
version of the BAT jet bomber,
had taken off from Forbes Air
Force Base at Topeka, Kans..
Is minutes before the crash! du
Evening star., 1954-10-30
John |. Dryden, Is;
Retired Executive
Special Dispaich 10 The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
30.-John Lester Dryden. 73. of
"Ednam," near Pennington, died
yesterday at the Martha Jeffer-
son Hospital after being i'll two
days.
He retired last week as chair
man of the board of the Long
Manufacturing Co. and as vice
president and director of the
Borg-Warner Co., both of Chi
cago.
A native of Dayton, Ohio, Mr..
Dryden was a son of the late
John T. and Charlotte Schuder
Dryden. He was a member of
the Detroit Athletic Club, the
Commonwealth Club of Rich
mond. Pennington Country Club,
Keswick Country Club. and the
American Society of iutomotive
Engineers.
A Mason, he belonged to the
ACCA Shrine at Richmond, and
the Piedmont Shrine Club of
Charlottesville.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Helen Ackley of
New York, two children. John
Roger Dryden. and Mrs. Virginia
Dryden Kellogg of Groose Pointe,
Mich, and two sisters in Dayton.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
County Board Indorses
Student Council Session

Plans for the sixth annual con-
vention of the Maryland Associ-
alton of Student Councils next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at Bladensburg High School have
the official encouragement of thd
Prince Georges Commissioners.
The county heads yesterday
adopted a motion urging civic
and fraternal organizations as
individuals to give their CO.
operation.
Commissioner Edward j. Waters
offered the motion after con-
vention objectives were outlined
in Upper Marlboro by Bladens-
burg High School faculty and
student leaders.
Thomas Yuill, q Bladensburg
student. who is president of the
State association, said more than
500 delegates from 100 schools
are expected.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Moose Lodge Loses
Beer and Wine License

The beer and wine license OF
Moose Lodge No. 658 at 926
Wayne avenue, Silver. Spring
has been suspended for six
months, the Montgomery County
Department of Licenses and In
spection said yesterday.
A. Morton Thomas, jr., di-
rector, said the license was sus-
pended October 20 until the end
of the license year next May /.
The lodge corporation and a
bartender forfeited 5000 each in
Silver Spring Police Court on
October 19 on charges Of pos
session of whisky on which the
Maryland tax had not been paid.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Pawnbroker Ends
Life With Bullet

Sidney Parks. 81, an owner Of
Sparks Pawnbrokers Exchange,
shot himself to death yesterday
at the shop, 1916 Seventh street
NV.
The body was found by an en-
ploye on the second floor bath
room floor. There was a gun
shot wound in the right temple.
No. 13 Precinct Capt. Otto P.
Fuss said a .38-caliber revolver,
owned by Mr.. Parks, was found
by his side. No notes were found.
Mr.. Parks of 1418 Juniper
street NV. had been worried
about his wife's illness, accord
ing to District Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald.
A Health Department doctor
pronounced Mr.. Parks dead. A
certificates of suicide was issued
by DR.. Macdonald.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Decision Is Delayed
On Beard Plea for Bail
BY the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
30.-Judge Armistead Dobie yes
terday took under advisement a
plea from Washington gambler
Sam Beard for bail pending his
appeal from a conviction of
evading $483, ,563 in income taxes
Judge Dobie of the U. S. 4th
Circuit Court of Appeals said
he would withheld decision until
he can study a brief in the case
to be sent him from Baltimore.
Beard, a 300-pounder. was con-
victed at Baltimore October IA
of income tax evasion in 1914
He was sentenced to five years
in prison. The jury found him
innocent on two other counts
covering more than 81 million
dollars for 1946-47.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

Four former alcoholics last
night dramatically described
their efforts in attaining So
briefly at a dinner Of a rehabili-
tation group called "The Home, I"
which is located at 1341 Third
street NV. The dinner was
held in the Willard Hotel.
A 38-year-old housewife. now
reunited with her family after
returning home from the hos
pital, recounted her downfall
and attempts to re-enter the
normal ranks of society. Two
girls she knew took her to The
Home. For II months she re-
manned sober, then drank again.
Now she abstains from liquor.
Next to speak was q man who
was taken to The Home by
another man, right from a hos
pital. The subject. an engineer.
has been sober for ID months.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Attttfilittg

BAER. ANNIE i. Dwelling for the late
ANNIE Z. BAER, devoted wife Of
Charles Baer and beloved mother OF
Or. George Eaer and Mrs. Eleanor 3.
Naiman, on Sunday. October 81, 1884.
At pm. at the ohev 5holom Ceme-
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
FELDMAN. LEO n. There will be an
pnyeiiins in loying % memory Of the late
Feidman and father OF Freda. Koen,
Ruth Brsslsr. Zelda Rosenthal and md
from Beth Sholom Congregation, Sth
nt.s snd shepherd o IS. NV, on sunday.
services postponed till following Sun
day. Friends and relatives invited.
JUSTINE. HARRY. An unwilling In
memory of the late HARRY JUSTINE.
beloved husband Of Sara Justine, de-
voted father Of Mrs. Marlyne L. Kla-
vans and Nobert NJ. Justine. will be
held on Sunday. october 81 1854,
at 1890. pm. at the Adas Israel
Congregation Cemetery. Alabama ave.
Sc. Congress Heights. Relatives and
friends invited. 80
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Buses 10 Continue
On 7 County Routes
As B. & A. Gives Up

Silver Spring Transit Co, will
begin service on two Montgomery
County bus routes as soon as they
are abandoned at midnight to-
morrow by Baltimore & Annap-
oils Railroad Co.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday granted
Silver Spring Transit, formerly
known as Washington Suburban
Lines, 30-day emergency per-
NIT to operate over the two
routes that Baltimore & Annap-
oils is relinquishing.
: Location of Routes.
The routes, granted as Silver
Spring applied for them. are:
l. Between Washington and
Rockville, via Kenwood and Poto-
mac, Md.
2. Between Washington and
Massachusetts, avenue extended,
around to its intersection with
River road.
An ICC spokesman said the
30-day temporary permit can be
extended another $50 days.
Silver Spring Transit still has
pending before ICC a permit for
permanent authority to operate
over the two routes. ICC said
the same rates are to prevail on
the two routes under Silver
Springs application.
Pimmit Hills Service.
In another case an ICC exam
iner yesterday indorsed the
granting of a permanent permit
to the Washington, Virginia &
Maryland Coach Co. for bus
service to Pimmit Hills, Fairfax
County, Va. a new residential
development. In keeping with
custom, the ICC referred the
case for comment to the Vir-
ginia Public Service Commission
Attorney Manuel j. Davis,
representing the company. said
buses are now operating over
the route, under a temporary
180-day permit. He explained
there was no opposition to the
granting of a permanent permit.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

disposition made him many
friends in the hospital, became
unconscious 48 hours before his
death at $50 am. yesterday. DR..
Cone said the boy died without
pain.
The boy will be buried in the
National Cemetery at Atlanta.
He is also survived by brother
Phillip, 8, and a sister Kim
berly, Z.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Two Reds Suspended
In Rome Deputy Row
BY the Associated Press

ROME. Oct. 30.-Two Com
munist Deputies drew seven-day
suspensions from Chamber ses-
sions yesterday for their part in
brawl in Parliament.
The brawl occurred October 90
after long debate on the Italian
governments agreement with
Yugoslavia on Trieste. Six legis-
lators and five uShers were in
jured in the session, which final
ly ended with a 295-to-265 vote
Of confidence for Premier Mario
Scelba's government. Suspended
are Communist Deputies Gia-
como Calandrone and Vincenzo
Moscatelli.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Policeman FIops as Referee
OF Bout of Man and Wife

A second precinct policeman
charged young couple with as
saulting him early today after
he had been called on to restore
harmony to their domestic life.
Pvt. Walter Brown, A, colored,
said Mrs. James w. Hubbard,
%. colored, approached him at
the second precinct stationhouse
shortly after midnight wearing
only a slip and said her husband
had evicted her.
Pvt. Brown said he accom-
panied Mrs. Hubbard to her
home in the HOO block of sixth
street NV. Mr.. Hubbard, also
%. met them on the porch and
after an exchange Of words, Pvt.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

Brown said. the husband threw
him through a plate glass door.
In the fight that followed, Mrs.
Hubbard struck the policeman
in the face, with a chair, police
reported. Reinforcements sent
by the police dispatcher brought
halt to the battle which had
ragged from the front porch,
through the hallway and into the
living room.
The couple was charged with
disorderly conduct and assault
on a police officer.
Pvt. Brown was treated at
Freedman's Hospital where nine
stitches were required to close q
lip wound.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Amos J. KIinkhart,
MARYLAND Architect
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 80.
Amos John Klinkhart, archi-
tect who designed a number of
State and municipal structures
in Washington County, died yes
terday. He was about 80.
Klinkhart had been an archi-
tect here since 1907. He designed
the State reformatory for males
at Breathedsville, the Washing
ton County Hospital here and
the new Hagerstown city hall.
Mr.. Klinkhart also served on
the State Registration Board of
Architects from 1885 to 1943. He
was a native of Canajoharie,
N. Y, where he will be buried
after funeral services here to-
morrow.
Survivors include his wife, and
a brother and sister.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
in Hospital

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Oct.
80 P.-Michael Wilding, Brit
ish actor and husband of Actress
Elizabeth Taylor. was admitted
to st. Johns Hospital for obser-
vation yesterday. His studio said
he is suffering from a kidney
stone.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Mureot Fonteyn Elected

Margot Fonteyn, the ballerina,
has been elected president of
Britain's Royal Academy of
Dancing. She succeeds Dame
Adeline Genee, president since
the academy was founded in
1920.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
In Mrntnrtat1t

ANNE hs InENory n OF our gear motner
1888. and sister. LILLE DORSEY
fifteen years ago. October 9. 1899.
Your memory will always be cher
IoSiNG isosf z Gof pAuaaTER. uesaIff MARIE HER.
BERT: GRANDCHILDREN. ETHEL M
HOLMES AND NORMAN s. DOR
GRAVES, JOSEPHINE In loving men,
s RAv vqspsafer Ro passed ana ssssr
two years ago today. October 80. 1859
October brings sad memories
AND those who think of her today
ssf sRsf TaS Ssb ''ea Graves sf s'is FAM
HARRINGTON. ROY D.. In loving mem-
3: HARRINoToN. who departed departed This this
oesobsr tt spdcsnis s6. 1879. Gas year ago today
He lived life of honor,
Kind, unselfish. sunny:
The simplest things to him were Joy.
We will always love YOU. dear sweet
IoyINa sTa4sns MOTHER, BROTHERS AND
LANAHAN, CoRNELIUs 3. In loving
NsTI2Tgy Msm1Ty Ct ,.s. our dsH desr father; COR;
80. 194s. THE FAMILY.
POORE, JAMES GRAFTON. In loving
RhFfyoS RsmhP5y q Poes my ssar ba husband JAMES
Ills sfeys ssS VIE VIE ossSRsS eaRoLS nj
ROLLINS. ROBERT n. A tribute Of love
70 the memory of my dear brother,
ROBERT H. ROLLINS. who passed
away one wear ago todav. october 80.
Loving and kind In all his ways.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
what 2 beautiful memory he left
LovINe SsHsea. SISTER, ELSIE STEELE.
SUMMERS. MARIE Z. A tribute Of love
20 the memory q our dear mother,
MARIE z. SUMMERS. who. departed
this life two years ago today.
Your memory, mother dear. is a rose
That blooms across the lonely years.
WILLIAMS, ANNIE V. In sad but low
ANNIE v. WILLIAMS. who passed away
five wears ago today. October 80. 1949.
Five years have gone. our hearts are
still sore,
As time goes on We miss you more:
Your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away
Since GOD has taken you away. dear
Across the great divide,
The cross indeed has been hard to bear
without you by our side.
We can never forget you, mother dear.
While in this world we. stay;
God only knows our feelings
since you have passed away.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN
Evening star., 1954-10-30

1iLL, LOUIS Z. a special c9mmunicch cl cn
~ at tie Masonic Temple. 10th
M and and 9SsoneI 9Ss sss an .T ia5a On at sun
~W am. for the purpose OF con-
W Quoting funeral rites over
the remains Of our i late 6rosneT; Woo6fora nSolS
Funsla E alr Home. a. thf iess Mor1GE f1sh St.
l. pm. oficers and members viii as
semble at the temple and funeral home.
BY 'ra't tc5Sszos 3 n, THOMAS W; "; M.
BIMMLER, ROSE M. On Friday. octo;;
Ssr %s 1884 at the HiMMiER gsthfsaa NaSss snee
sesnnsn, ss1sDllsn, ePss q asss D. 41st st. NV. be-
mother oi Carl F.. rn. q; apd M zs9Ss5. zsms5
iIons; Hsnion Funerai aneral Hs@e 1 sss1 SIS Georgia
ave. NV. on Tuesday. November
s. fSm nSminias a chnTeh hlTs rseaie% se 6 mass In
terment Mount olivet Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends are invited.
HSsi ass. October M g. 1854. at a his = Tesidsnes,
@1alioM Ssad u Helen I; mos n. Hui hunt. % sssSey #
Hant 4srothsr Mrs. ss,s.! EI,a ) ssssEa r.
14th st. NV. on Monday. November
i. at 10 am. 1nterment Cedar Hin
Cemetery. ol
JAMES, CLYDE. On Wednesday. Oc-
tober "a. 1854. CLYDE JAMES Of 1921
kaIorama I'd. NV. husband Of Mrs;
Bernice James and father of Paul
James. Funeral services on Saturday.
October 30. at / pm. At the Eugene
e.w', Rev. Z. C. Smith oficiating.
interment Payne's Cemetery. 80
yEFFRIEs, JULIA +; On EEidsZ,, EisZy, ,ss oeto; 9,
i414 Downing st. ne. beloved daush;
ter OF the late Samuel Jefiries and
Mary B. Ratulowski, stepdaughter OF
Ignatius Ratulowski sister OF Ann
and Cecilia Jeffries, Mary, Joseph
and Frank Ratnlowski. Friends may
cali at the Nalley Funeral Home. 1900
Rhode Island ave.. at Eastern ave.
.. at $50 am: thence to the st.
Francis De Sales Church. where mass
will be offered at q a m. for the repose
Of her soul Relatives and friends
invited. Interment st. Mary's Gene
l.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

organization is ever anxious
to do the utmost for all it's
members.
Huge Dividend Payment
To add another weapon to
your already well stocked bat
terry of arguments, do not
forget to tell your prospect
that the Croatian Fraternal
Union heads the list Of all so
called nationality fraternals
in dividend payments.
With a payment in 1858 of
$196,981.04 we stand head
and shoulders above all 9TH
ers in the aforementioned ca
tegory. To be remembered
too is the fact that the $780,
950.76 that the Junior De-
partment gave to it's members
as transfer to Lodge credits
is not included in the dividend
figure.
We maintain that these
transfer credits should also
be considered as dividends
and if so the grand total
would be upped to $217, ,931.-
80. Thus we'll over a fifth of a
million dollars was turned
back to our members.
What say, field workers ?
Need we say more about the
desireability of CF'U member
ship?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Official Notice

Pursuant to Section 448
of our Bylaws we hereby
notify Nest 612 that it has
been suspended for 60
days.
Unless the existing debt
is erased within another 30
days we shall have no al
tentative but to ask the
Executive Board to eXpel
this affiliate.
Michael Grasha, Director
Junior Order Department
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Wisconsin Lodqes
Printing For Fete

Milwaukee, Wise. - The
Wisconsin State Council of
C.F.U. Lodges is quite busy at
the present time with ar
rangements for the Goth An
niversary Celebration Of the
founding of the CFU.
This gala celebration is to
be held on Sunday, October
24th, 1854, at the South Side
Armory Hall located at 1920
South 9Th St., Milwaukee.
The program is scheduled
to start promptly at 800 PM,
with such famous celebrities
appearing as brother Martin
Krasich, Treasurer of the
C.F.U., Charles Elias and his
tamburitzans, and the Amity
Girls Glee Club.
Arrangements are also be-
ing made to have a group Of
kolo dancers on the program,
and several other interesting
personalities. After the pro-
gram, a delicious supper will
be served, and dancing will
commence at ZOO PM. with
the Elias Tamburitzans play
ing for your dancing pleasure.
Stella Jambrek, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Greater Pitts 23rd Annual Croat Day
Laid Huge Crowd In Proverbia| AisIes
Visiting California Celebrant Returns
Home Loaded Down With Barbecued POrker
BY Anthony j. Brajdic, Committee Chairman

aisle on Saturday, October 2,
at St. Wendelin's Church,
Carrick, Pittsburgh.
If we were to judge by the
applause, then Miss Helen
Vidovich of Conway, who
reigned as Miss Pennsylva-
MIA" during the Miss Uni
verse" contest at Long Beach,
Calf, recently certainly de-
served the approval of the
thousands of judges at Ken
nywood Park.
The Croatian Day Commit
tee is deeply indebted to bro.
Joseph Bogdanich of Eveleth,
Mimi, for the Scroll which he
prepared and which the Com
mittee presented to the Su-
preme President of the Cro-
attain Fraternal Union, bro. v.
I. Mandich, who accepted it in
behalf of the organization.
G.. Lawrence Walsh, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis in Allegheny Coun-
ty, was greatly impressed
with the size of his audience
when he presented a Citation
to bro. Mandich for the Won
derful work of our Organiza-
tion in the fight against polio
He was further pleased
when bro. Mandich turned
over to the foundation 1000
dimes as a contribution of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
The suds dispensing estab-
lishments surrounding t h e
Park report record breaking
business on Croatian Day .
The old weather man ordered
just the right fare for the
day, sunny, hot and dry, a
perfect excuse for retiring be-
hind a glass of your favorite
thirst quencher.
Croatian Day has come and
gone but the memories linger
on until we again meet across
the stage of Kennywood Park
at the same time next year.
We hope you will all join us
again!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Fcntana Folks Pledged
Hiqh Time October oath

Fontana, Calf. - At a re-
cent meeting of CF'U Lodge
$50 the membership went on
record in favor Of staging a
Harvest Dance on Sunday,
October "a, 1854, in Fontana.
We ask our members and
friends to watch the "Zajed-
nicar" for further informa-
ton on the event.
We ask all neighboring
Lodges and organizations to
kindly bear this date in mind
and refrain from scheduling
any counter attractions for
the day. Eli Shayotovich