davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
FLORIDA PROPERTY

A REAL BARGAN-s bedrooms. Q
SsaOC srs easy * tsr9 siaSo es CASH s5SS %
E. pa iSSaEaSG sIs IF i Ha1Ssns e. G aS
IDEAL De. sf' RSE STfRin HOME. st..
Cloud. Fla: below orlando. nicely
t SSss:, Sale $3.50. w1asS'. 10 4; g.
OWNER OF FLORIDA ceanfront apt,
having 10 suites, located at Del Ray
Beach, beautifully furnished with
income to support S85, 900 invest
meht. will accept Washington apt.
or residence as equity or down pay
ment on trade deal. Communicate
with owner direct. Box 1865, Star.
- DeSota Acres. 2-acre
lots. 10 min. to downtown; $45
down. S25 per mo. Priced at 81 ,435
to 81 .6S5. Write or call for free
literature. CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor.
S616 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring. Md.
IF you ARE GENUINELY interested
in q home, business opportunity,
lots. acreage. farms. ranches. groves.
FREE COPY Of SUNSHINE Maya
zine. clearing house Of Florida Real
81 PETERSBURG. FLA.
FREE CATALOGUE
8 ofnces. Central Gulf and E. Coast.
Write uS your wants. AMER. REAL.
TX. P. o. Box 1892, Deland. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

AlL-MoDERN COTTAGE. July and
place. kitchen and din. rm.. 2 tiled
baths. hardwood floors, beautifully
furn., shower, lavatory, toilet and
laundry tubs in basement: $500.
f DsS. H MAsPsssSsS s 1 ESss tx o. ssSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
MONEY WANTED

So, 900 NEEDED by home owner for
%orteas s; ON T rede Ss BRICK RI ss' SSss.Soo
Mt. Pleasant home 90 rms. s
baths): will pay so interest plus
500 bonus annually for use Of
money (mo: pay: $26l. CAN DE. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
$4,95O-SLEEPS 8

011OOO- hOA4G1454 ~
Kenwood Beach. Overlooking Ches.
Bay, attractive cottage, furnished,
beautifully situated on high eleva-
ton, surrounded by trees. artesian
well water, electric and plumbing
facilities. Splendid beach.
300 FIT. ON PATUXENT r.
HR. FROM WASHINGTON
Small estate. 20 acres, excellent sand
beach: large, beautifully restored
home: completely furnished; $4,000.
$50 FIT. ON PATUXENT r.
2 acres, attractive modern home with
large picture window overlooking
water: good sand beach; this prop
erty is in the heart of the finest
fishing district; S14.950.
VIRGINIA McFADDEN
Phone Prince Frederick 1876 or
352-J-2. st. Leonard, Nd.
BY OWNER-TO COLORED. Bay
front cottage with lovely pier and
all convenienceS; very reasonable
price. Directions: Arundel on Bay.
Myrtle st. on Bay front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
SPECIALS
Underwater
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
acres, IN-miIe waterfront on baS
beach, good harbor, metured timber
Groom farm house. Groom beach
cottage. tenant house. Q large barns,
sdjoins Scientists CHS: seafood'
ducking. upland game: ideal for pri-
vate estate or subdivision: 40 miles
D. c.: immediate possession.
2. Kenwood Beach, modern S-room
Bay. ideal summer retreat; immedi-
ate possession: community water:
As miles D. C.: $3.50.
3. Dares Beach, modern 6-room ram
bier. 3 bedrooms; picture windows
tile bath: immediate possession: 30
miles D. c.: $40, 900;
4. 3-acre peninsula. Patuxent River
area: 4-room home, furnished. boat.
boathouse. large pier. srtesian well
s i%DrOy SD 6 TSSd; immediate possess
s. i1.9-acre peninsula on Patuxent
River. approximately 1000 feet
waterfront. wide. sandy beach, good
dHcking: . seafSod yach1it s! imme-
g. soiomons Harbor area. Z acres,
large majestic. pine trees, perfect
harbor, 900 feet waterfront. Inn
proved road. perfect site for YOUR
dream home: fish, oysters, crabs,
ducking: immediate possession: ST.
z. Kenwood Beach. directly on. bay,
modern 6-room home. furnished; inn
mediate possession: large fireplace:
property in frst-class condition: A
8. 5-acre wooded waterfront prop
erty in Solomons Harbor area: inn
mediate possession. good harbor,
seafood. ducking. upland game: 900
feet waterfront: SO miles D. c.;
see our ad under "Farm. for Sail"
We have farms: waterfTonts; co. cot
taE:S e REAFS Suf EoENcY Prnss
Frederick, Md. Phone 10S. 354 and
225-J-1. INSPECTION BY AP-
FAIRHAVEN ON THE BAY
Ss,45O-Completely furnished cot
tage Suitable for year-round oc-
cupAncy): 8 rooms q bedrooms),
bath. large corner lot:
$l2.950-Very attractive cottage; e
perfect condition; on large wooded
Si,25O-Large corner lot: bay view
S7bO-InSide lot 40x150; about 1OO
yards from the bay.
Drive through Upper Marlboro (Pa
ave. or South Capitol Bridget, cen:
tinue on Solomons Island I'd, and
follow signs to Fairhaven and ask
for Mr.: Bethel. oo n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
LAKE WILSON

Buy Q cabin site ct Lake Wilson and
enjoy boating. fishing and swimming
ct one Of the finest private vacation
spots In this area. h-mile frontage
on the Rappahannock River. Piped
Bring your lunch and make Q picnic
Of 1t. Dir: Out Rt. 211. bypass War
renton and continue on 211 west
Is miles TO. Rt. 645. Follow arrows
to Lake Wilson.
BURNERS REALTY CO.
EXCL IIaIVE AGENT on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
RETIREMENT
HOMES

EeTATRs-EARAGe
m HISTORIC NORTHERN
iNds AND PHOTOS eENT
UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR
NEEQa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

I WANT TO BUY A HOME on bay or
river with modern conveniences.
State full particulars. Box 1925.
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy small
waterfront acreage for own use
only in Southern Maryland. Send
full details to Box 440-S, Star.
WANTED Waterfront on South
River; small house and piece of
ground; must be reas. Box S-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
End TRUSTS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUSTS WANTED-Cash today.
RIA. 6-22S1. IA. S-6676 day or ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
LOANS

WANTED $500 to repay bank loan:
win repay 500 mo. plus int. So.
Secured By life ms. Write Boz 49,
NJ. Star for interview.
LIST AND End TRUST LOANS MADEI
24.hour service; Call Il. S.0445:
CORP
LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
solidate your present trusts, thereby
reducing monthly payments and In
terest ana give you any balance In
cash. Gail MIR. MILLER. ME- g.
1920; evenings. LA. 6-5194
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

IMMEDIATE CASH SETTLEMENT
DAILY TILL o PM. SUN. TILL 3
CALL AID. 1882
BLASS & CLARK
No. ! Florida Ave. NE.
(Cor Of N. Capitol and Florida N.E.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
ST. LEONARD, MD.
1hone: Prince Frederick 3OS-J
S''V LEONARD SNYDER

One acre sat waterfront property
facing concrete highway. seven
room bunealow with heat, fireplace,
eiectricity and arteSian water. Five
years Cd. Good condition. Immedi:
ate possion for quick sale. Priced
IXTTHEWs q COMPANY
CambridRe, MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

'Pos5H SAS ~ E E! D SSS TSgSTS
MR.. QUICK, LO. 4-6665
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

from the Cut Bank hospital Fri
day, and is able to be up and
about some now.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Franklin
and j. d., Jr., left Tuesday morn.
ing for Illinois to visit Mr.. Frank.
Inns brother. Later they will 60
to Texas, where his father lives,
and rctur: to Browning in early
January.
Mrs. Florence Coulter left on
Thursday for Seattle to spend
the holidays with her son. DR..
and Mrs. James A. Coulter and
grandson. Chuck.
I Mir. and Mrs. Peter ObcrOslcr,
Leo Cbcrnslcr and Vivian will be
Christmas Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank buckley in Kelvin.
; Mrs. frankie Schcndlc. mother
of Marvin S2arrcll, and Mr.. and
Mrs. u. G. Jaroby. Mrs. Spar.
rclls parents, all of Whicfish,
will spcMd the holidays here.
, Mr.. and Mrs Jim Brooks were
met in Cut Bank Tuesday by
Robert Woods. The Brooks have
been on n two weeks vacation in
Illinois.
Mrs. larry Shook OF Cut Bank
visited the Jack Shocks Monday.
Keith Guardipcc, who is at.
tending Carroll College in IIclc.
IA. arrived home Saturday to
spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Hazel Guardipcc.
ElcnOr Schmidt arrived home
Friday evening from Alissuula
where She attends the University
to spcnd the Christmas vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Don Schmidt.
Robert Mailman returned Sat.
urday from Montana State Col.
lego in Bozrman to spend the
holidays here with his parents.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mailman.
! Joe Mckay, who is attending
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

holiday week end with his family
in Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank I.aSortc
and family of Blackloot, Mr. and
Mrs. Yves House and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shurr, Jr., and
family will spend Christmas Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. y. T.. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shook of
Cut Bank will spend Christmas
Eve evening with their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shook.
Mrs. M. Reynolds is spending
the holidays with her family in
Kellogg. Idaho.
Miss Margaret Vim left
Thursday for Great Falls where
she will spend the Christmas
week end with her family.
Richard Lcadbcttcr arrived in
town Saturday from Spokane
where he is attending Gonzaga
Academy. to spend the holidays
with his family, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Leadbetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pixie Kip and
family of Oilmont are spending
the holidays with Mr.. Kipp's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kipp
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crowc!l
and family will spend the
Christmas week end with rcla.
tives in Shelby.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey William.
son and Lorclci wen, to Grca,
Falls yesterday to spend the huli.
days visiting friends.
A daughter was born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Flamand of Butte
December nth. Mrs. Flamand,
the former Patricia Fisher, and
Leo formerly lived in Browning
Miss Connie Tccplc arrived
home Thursday from Cho,cau 10
spend tho Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Tccplc.
Peter Obcroslcr came homo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
Letters . . .
Spenard, Alaska

Spcnard, Alaska
Dec. II, 1854
The Glacier Reporter
Browning, Mont.
am taking this opportunity to
thank you and Mrs. Jack Meyer
for the subscription to the Ola.
cicr Reporter which l have been
receiving promptly each Monday
r,nrning, airmail. ! enjoy reading
every line of it. 1t keeps me in
tnucn with happenings down
there. l am enjoying my stay
with my daughter, Ethel Ross,
and family, and the people I've
met arc all so friendly. But, IFS
still = lon:! ways from Montana.
The days arc very short at this
time Of year; only have four
hours Of daylight. Today Is the
first time the wind has blown
since | came up in August. The
weather is mild at present. Have
tnrcc inches of snow.
My regards to all, and wish all
of my friends and acquaintance
very Merry Christmas and a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
The clipping in part:

The clipping in part:
"Thank the other teachers too.
The ones who drill the children
in the speaking parts. The ones
who concoct the costumes. The
ones who supervise the stage
settings.
1.-The teachers enjoy their
Christmas work, of course. It is
a labor of love. But it is labor,
nOnetheless.
Don't forget the rest of the
folks. The custodians who act as
electricians. stage managers, re-
ferees. The secretaries who dc
the jobs nobody else thinks to
do. The cafeteria ladies who
pitch in wherever needed. And
the principal who guides the
whole shebang.
Say thanks and Merry
Christmas to them. They add
greatly to the richness of life
this month"
Ethel Rutherford
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
Happy and prosperous New Year.
Sincerely,
Amy McCurdy

Dec. 7, 1854
The Glaccr Reporter
Browning, Montana
The Glacier Reporter arrives
on Tuesday mornings. read it
all the way through, for it's the
main source of the news of my
Browning friends.
Today are pictures of two we'd
dings three. Joy Ann McDoug.
all. Gayle Kramer and Carol Ann
Chattin. once the charming and
lovablc little kindergarten child.
rem!
And the good news of Wilbur
Rcnshaw's book!
I'm enclosing clipping which
brought wildly to mind the
years of Christmas opcrctta, tab.
lcaux. and childrcn's choruses,
produced by the combined labor
and love of Robert SERVER, Flo.
renee Schmidt and Airline Skot.
land with the help of all elemcn.
tary teachers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
Personals

Ed McDousall left Thursday
to spend the holidays with his
family in Great Falls.
Topper" Birdwell left today
to spend the Christmas week end
with his family in Harlem.
The Rodger Gaffneys will be
Christmas Day guests of the
Julian Weters.
Stewart Salois of Cut Bank Is
replacing II. J. Morris at the
Monarch Lumber Co.. while the
Morrises are vacationing. Mr..
Salois leaves today to spend the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

the University in MissOula reach.
cd home last week end to visit
with his family here through the
school vacation.
Mrs. George Raymond and
baby daughter returned home
from Memorial hospital in Cut
Bank Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

Gene r. Powers, freshman at
Montana State in BOzcman, ar
rived home Saturday to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rcnshaw
spent Sunday at their summer
home in Lincoln.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
Gabby Vanguard Wants
Membership To Perk Up

Milwaukee, Wis. - Th e
next meeting of Vanguard"
CFU Lodge 807 will be held
as usual at 7::30 PM, on
Thursday, June 10, at 539
South Sixth Street. We have
important issues coming up,
so why not attend and give
us the benefit of your ideas
and opinions? The officers
can't do the job alone.
How are the picnic ticket
sales coming along? Each
Lodge received only so much
tickets, and they have been
sent out in the belief that you
will all want to attend the
picnic at Pleasant Valley
Park on June 18th.
If you are not going to use
or sell your tickets, please re-
turn them so that they may
be sold elsewhere before the
affair. Remember, advance
tickets are cheaper so take
advantage of the saving. If
you have already disposed of
them let us know so we know
where we stand,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

st. Louis, so did the Cleveland
Nest 55 girls monopolize the
winnings among the girls
this year in Detroit. The Nest
55 Queens" with a team
score of 1908 took first place
in that respect. Charlene
Strahinic with a tournament
high game of 10 and a sing
les high of 427 gave her un-
disputed claim to these tro-
phies and further honors to
Cleveland. Coupled with Judy
Bilicic, they won the girls
doubles championship with a
score of S33, tall shooting in
scratch figures for any pair
of young ladies.
Second place among the
five girls teams went to Nest
II of Chicago with a pinfall
of 1917, while coincidentally
the Children's Home lassies
like their male counterparts
finished third too as a team
and this with a score of 1908
Not forgetting either the
others in doubles and singles
competition, in second place
we had the doubles team of
Mary Lesiak and Violet Res
cic with a score of 740 and in
third place the Nest II set
of Carol Bogetich and Elaine
Vasek with 6S2 points be-
tween them. The runners-up
in the singles field were team
mates of the champion, Char
lene Strahinic, namely Judy
Bilicic with 407 and Mary Le-
siak with a 381 score.
The bowling which started
at II 100 Am. Saturday, May
9Th, was followed upon its
sports competition by party
thrown at the Sheraton Cad
lilac Hotel, where the Juniors
spent the afternoon in renew
ing acquaintance made last
year. Chipping in for this
phase of C.F.U. fraternalism
were the host Lodge 351 and
the CFU Home Office. All of
which should leave a deeper
respect for the Society which
makes these events possible
for both young and old.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
Lodge 14b Members To
Enjoy Yuqos|ay Movies

Versailles, Pa. - The men,
bers of CFU Lodge 146 are
asked to note that a change
in meeting dates has been eff
fected. Our next session will
take place on Saturday eve
ming, June II, at 7:3O PM.
During the months of July,
August and September our
meetings are scheduled for
the 3rd Saturday instead of
the usual third Sunday of the
month. This change was made
in order that our members
may take advantage of the
many Sunday afternoon out
ings which are so popular
during these months.
On Saturday, June 10Th, we
will initiate our new Bar and
also have the presentation of
Pins honoring those who have
given ten years of service to
the Lodge in any official ca
pacity.
Bro. Tom Reskovac of Cle-
veland, Ohio, will be with us
at that time to show interest
ing pictures of his recent tour
of Yugoslavia. Our old timers
from the villages and towns
of zumberak, Okolica, Kosta-
njevac, Ostric, Vosice, Mrzlo
Pole, Sveta Petka, Zagreb,
Slavonija, Toplice, Krasi c,
and many, many others, will
be more than happy to view
these familiar places again.
These pictures are photo
graphic gems and you can
be sure that they will leave
you with unforgettable men,
cries of the Old Country and
your native towns.
On this great occasion we
want our members an d
friends to meet bros. Milan
Vranesh, CFU Supreme Vice
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

for the first time the benefits
of the Pirate Knot Hole men,
bership have been extended
to the girls too.
The Pirate Knot Hole Club
has been established to pro-
vide opportunities for chill
dren in the Metropolitan Area
of Pittsburgh to attend and
enjoy National League base
ball games under responsible
supervision.
Baseball, as Americas fa-
vorite sport, p rovides a
healthy outlet for the inter-
ests of children and, in setting
up this program again in
1854, the Pirate organization
is hopeful that 1T Will be help-
full to participating agencies
in their respective programs.
Now that girls, too, are in
cluded we in the Croatian
Fraternal Union feel that
during the summer months
more Nest Managers will be
able, in the light of the ap-
preciable benevolence of the
Pirates organization also un-
derline to the C.F.U. Juniors
the value Of membership in
our Society.
Eligibility in the Pirate
Knot Hole Club is open to any
boy or girl in the age bracket
of 9 through IS years of age.
Membership is open to chill
dren residing in the Metropol-
itan area or trade area Of
Pittsburgh. AS an accredited
membership issuing agency,
the Croatian Fraternal Union
can and will only issue Pirate
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

half of the attack. The Clair
ton Euns came in the fifth,
sixth and seventh frames, in
PA succession.
Davis of the Tenth Ward
ers set down eight Of our bat
ters and deserved a better
fate than the final 9-5 score
might indicate.
Although ut-hitting the
Hays Elbow Benders 14-11,
the Clarion CFU softballers
dropped the decision 11-10 on
May 9th. The Hays-men put
across nine runs in the fourth
to six innings.
What is even more ironical
is the fact that the winners
! had but two extra base hits,
two doubles, as contrasted by
two doubles on our side by
Mitchko, one by knezovich, a
triple by Olujivich and a
round tripper each by Bolcic
and Sharnatan. The differ
ence in victory and defeat
may be attributed to hitting
in the clutches.
The Lodge 24S lads moved
back into the win column the
next day when Ruches held
the Brynn Mwyer team to
four hits to gain a 1912 tri-
umph. The BINS chalked
their runs in the top half Of
third, ours coming in the
first, third, fourth and sixth
frames. Mitchko connected
for three bases and knezovich
for the circuit.
John f. Bolcic, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
Conway Nest 103 Basketball Kingpins
Will Be Honored June 2bth At Banquet
By Charles Sabolc, President, Lodge $40

Conway, Pa. - A Victory
Banquet, honoring the Junior
Nest 103 basketball champ
ions who won the Junior Di-
vision Championship of the
CFU's 18th Annual National
Basketball Tournament in
Farrell, Pa, will be staged on
Saturday, June 26, at $50
PM, at the Croatian Home,
1412-2nd Avenue.
Hosting the gala festivities
will be the members of the
parent Lodge $40, who feel
that this is meager payment
to the youngsters who have
placed this small community
on the CFU map by coping
the championship title for the
third consecutive year.
The Croatian' people of
Conway may indeed bask in
reflected glory which the
members Of the Junior Nest
team have brought to our
ranks. For this we owe a debt
Of gratitude to the entire
squad consisting of the fol-
lowing:
Nest Manager Michael Ro-
man, Coach Bill Pandak, Busi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
Republic Juniors Are
Ready For Celebration

Republic, Pa. - The young
sters of Junior Nest 189 are
planning to help celebrate the
10th Anniversary of c. F. U.
Lodge 52S, the Nest parent
Lodge, with a Picnic on Sun
day, June 13, at the Croatian
Hall.
The traditional favorite,
hot barbecued lamb and fresh
ham will be on sale during
the event, naturally accompa-
MED by a variety of cooling
beverages.
A Bond rattle will make
some lucky attendant very
happy. All junior members
and their parents are cordial
ly invited to help make this
outing a success. We ask all
the mothers to help with the
sandwiches and other re-
freshments.
We also extend an invita-
ton to attend to all our
friends in neighboring vicini-
ties. We are prepared to serve
you in our finest manner.
At this time we wish to
welcome George, Steve, Bar
tara and Michael Krcelic, as
we'll as William, Rebecca and
Clorine Trimboth, who joined
our ranks during the month
OF April.
Mary Depcrymski, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

game high of 145, were the
runners-up. D. Matiasic with
BIT helped to place the Lodge
129 Wilmerding girls in third
place. Nest SO of Amb1idge
with a team score of 1886
coming in fourth.
The Beaver Countians, Di-
ane Crevar and Barbara Ma
letic, took doubles honors on
669 and Diane Crevar the
singles trophy with a 1856
showing. Second place went
to A. Segina and A. Dzelalic
of Etna who turned in 620
between themselves.
While bowling took place
in nearby Sharpsburg, the
Junior Duxers retired to the
Croatian Hall in nearby Etna
where the Etna affiliate, Nest
81 and the Home Office pitch
ing in financially and the To-
cal people themselves physi-
cally, the kids were rendered
refreshments and a social
atmosphere.
Where but in the Croatian
Fraternal Union could you ex-
pect to receive as much?
This means picking up the tab
for some 424 lines of bowling
and the party that followed.
All of which should make ev-
eryone who participated an
appreciative mouthpiece in
behalf of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union in this it's Goth An
niversary Jubilee.
Frank Braidic, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
Fontana Members Plan
To Salute Anniversary

FOntana, Calf. - All men,
bers of CFU Lodge $50 are
urged to attend the next reg
ular meeting scheduled for
Thursday, June II, at our
usual place of gathering.
Inasmuch as the Croatian
Fraternal Union is in the
throes of many Diamond Ju-
bilee celebrations throughout
the country and Canada, we
here on the West Coast would
like to get in the swim of
things and stage a fitting
festival in commemoration of
the Goth Anniversary of our
great organization.
+ To do this, we must have
the cooperation of our entire
membership in ideas, promo
tional work and so forth.
Won't you, as an interested
affiliate, attend our next
meeting and extend a helping
hand in the tremendous task
which faces us at this time ?
Let's make plans right now,
incorporate them into our an
nual picnic outing and pay
tribute to our Society on a
grand scale.
Eli ShayOtOViCh, Sec'y.