davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
III. p. Cannon Named
Member OF SBA
loontinued from nrst pagol

continued from rrst page)
Quirements, offering contract assis-
tance, and providing management
advice and technical assistance.
The certificate of appointment is
sued Mr.. Cannon by Mr.. Barnes
reads:
know ye that repOsing special
trust and confidence in the integri-
ty and ability of Henry P. Cannon,
III, do appoint him member of
the National Board of Field Advi-
sors, Small Business Administra-
ton, and do authorize and empower
him to execute and fulfill the duties
Of that office according to law. and
to have and to hold the said office
with all the powers, privileges, and
enOluments thereuntO of right ap-
pertaining subject to the condi-
tons prescribed by la-y and rules
promulgated thereuntO"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Calvary WSCS To
Entertain President
(continued IRON Frsl Darsl

Mrs. Elizabeth POore. The re-
freshments will be in charge Of
Circle No. 1, sponsored by their
leader, Mrs. Edna Argo.
1t is hoped all w. S. c. S. mem
bers and friends of Calvary Church
as well as those from our guests
churches will avail themselves OF
the opportunity Of hearing Mrs
Sylvester whose presence we al
ways welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
official Vote IN
Chronicle Next Week
(contlnued from 80 30

N37-7IIIIIINI79N- . VI -'I-" |7-70"N
election returns for both Sussex
and Kent Counties next week.
Watch for them.
Because OF the fact that absentee
ballots will not be counted until
the Judges make their official can
vass, a close election can we'll be
decided when the Judges convene.
One Of the best safety devices
your tractor can have is an alert,
safety conscious driver.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Uniontown's Lodge II
In Easter Festivities

Uniontown, Pa. - C.F.U.
Lodge u has just completed
it's plans for a gala Easter
Dance to be held on Saturday,
April "a, at the Croatian Hall,
located on Franklin Street.
Music for the affair will be
furnished by the popular
Tammie Serenaders of Nc
Keesport, Pa. The usual line
of refreshments will be avail
able, along with the tradition
al Easter fare of "kobase"
and "mastnica."
This is the initial social
venture of the Lodge Social
and Educational Committee,
and we have high hopes of
making the event a huge
success.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all CFU members
and friends, as we'll as kolo
lovers everywhere, to attend
our spring festival and spend
a thoroughly enjoyable eve
ming in our midst.
Catherine M. Yukish, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Battle Creek Members
Planning Easter Dance

Battle Greek, Mich. - CFU
Lodge 533 is making prepa-
rations to stage an Easter
Dance on Saturday, April II.
Members, let's all turn out
for this one and bring along
your friends.
Our own Balkaneers will
supply the music between the
hours of 900 PM and %?
Where? At the Club Croatian,
of course, located at lis
Third Street.
Will there be food and
stuff? Naturally our larder
will be filled as per usual with
all sorts of goodies and re-
freshing beverages.
Ladies, treat yourselves
and friend husband to an eve-
ming of outstanding gaiety
and, at the same time, show
off your Easter finery while
dancing to some jazzy polkas.
Don't forget, you're all in
vited to attend.
Jake Remenar, Rec. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Lodge 141 Will Sponsor
Concert, Dance April Is

East Pittsburgh, Pa. - On
Sunday, April rs, the men,
bers of CFU Lodge 141 will
entertain with outstanding
festivities when they sponsor
a Concert and Dance, at 700
PM, at the Workers Hall,
North and Electric Avenues.
A star studded program
has been arranged, one which
is sure to please a diversified
audience. It will include such
we'll known artists as the Slo-
boda Tamburitza Orchestra,
an ensemble rated to be a.
mong the best in the coun-
try, Sandra Petika, a song
stylist from Canonsburg, Pa,
the "Sloboda" Singing Soci-
ETY., under the expert direc-
tion of Edward Sambol, and
the Kolo Group under the
leadership of Katherine Gr-
cevich.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union will be represented by
two of our we'll known fra
ternal leaders, bros. Joseph
B ella, Supreme Secretary,
and Philip Vukelich, Croatian
Editor of the "Zajednicar."
Immediately following the
Concert the floor will be
cleared and our guests will be
invited to spend a delightful
evening of shuffling to the
tune of the Sloboda ensemble.
CFU Lodge al is this year
observing it's 54th Anniver-
sary and wishes to commemo-
rate this milestone in it's his
tory by staging a successful
event, one worthy of the oc-
casion.
We invite you, one and all,
to take part in our festivities
and witness the finest stars
in this and surrounding locali-
ties who will appear on our
stage on Sunday, April Is, at
the Workers Hall.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Members Of "S|oga" G|ee Club Pledge
Outstanding Entertainment On May 9TH

no, will sing the role of So
MIA, the Merry Widow" OPP
posite her as Prince Danilo is
MAIDEN Kabalin, baritone. Ka-
balm obtained through Mrs.
Sylvia Nicksic of Gary the
score of the operetta as pre-
sented by the National The
ater of Zagreb, capitol city Of
Croatia. Baroness Natalie Po-
poff will be sung by Mrs. Jean
Brozovich, soprano. Walter
Kazic will have the tenor role
of Vicomte Camille de Joli-
dom. Rehearsal accompanist
is Mrs. Marilyn Karras.
Leading the minor players
is Milan Mule, who will be
Baron Popoff, and Miro Je-
lovcic, who will be Nisch. The
other parts will feature Mat
thew Rivich, Louis Roma
Mich, Zvonko Jugovich, Will
liam Hegie, Miss Catherine
Wild, Mrs. Mary Kvenich, and
Mrs. Helen Zafran.
The girls who will dance the
Partisan can-can and the Gro
atian kolo in authentic cos
tunes include the Misses Ma
ry G. Rozmanich, Violet Kve-
Mich, Rose Maglish, Sue Ha-
dady, Bunny Baum, Dolly Ma
glish, Mary Kay Mardietko,
and Mary Vuxinich.
Members of the chorus are:
Sopranos: Mesdames. Tony
Heimbach, Walter Kazic, Ru-
dy Sikich; Misses Diana Ma
zur, Virginia Reyes, and Caro-
lyn Mardich.
Altos: Mesdames Andrew
Livovich, Toni Marianich,
Frank Marich; Miss Betty
Billen.
Tenors: Tom Dollinar, An
drew Livovich, Frank Mikash,
Steve Rizvan, John Brozo-
vich, Frank Marich, George
Yancich, Anthony Maicher,
and Joe Dongu.
Bases: Joseph K a RI C h,
George Nicksich, Walter Ko-
sinsky, Matt Mudrovich, Alex
Sikich, John Ceperich, and
George Bukovich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Johnstown Lodge Will
Hold Social On Easter

Johnstown, Pa. - An Eas-
ter Sunday Dance is sched-
uled for the members and
friends Of CFU Lodge 5, a
gay and festive event to take
place on Sunday, April 18, at
500 PM, at the Croatian Hall.
All members are cordially
urged to take this opportuni-
ty to meet with old friends
and enjoy this great Christian
holiday together. A popular
orchestra promises to be on
hand to dish out the synco-
pating rhythms for your
shuffling pleasure.
Admission to the funfest is
absolutely free of charge, so
what say we make a date to
be at the Croatian Hall on
Easter Sunday.
Michael Batch, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Clarion Singers Are
Primed For Open House

Clarion, Pa. - Opening
our membership drive for
1854, the members of "Jelica"
Singing Society will hold
Open House on Wednesday,
April 21, at the Croatian Club,
241 Maple Avenue.
The affiliates of this or
ganization will be on hand
to render a few choice selec-
tions for the pleasure of our
guests, while all the lovely
ladies will serve refreshments.
Those of you who are in
terested in joining our out
standing group are cordially
invited to be in attendance,
look around and make known
your decision to the secre-
tary, who will be there to
record your name.
Ruth E. Milas, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Dukane Tams Set
For Holiday Tour

Pittsburgh, Pa. - D u
quesne University's famed
travelling Tamburitzans will
be taking their Annual Easter
Tour, beginning on April 16.
The group will be playing a
ten day schedule in the Mid
West.
The extensive tour will be
of many cities which the
Tammies visit each year.
Friends and members of CFU
Lodges throughout the terri
tory visited by the group are
urged to come out and see
the finest show the Tammies
have ever assembled.
Articles in the Zee" by
both Editors, bros. Brkich
and Vukelich have acclaimed
this years show as a treat
for everyone. The following
towns will be visited by the
collegiate group:
Saturday, April II, Muncie,
Ind, Sunday, April 18, Gary,
Ind, Tuesday, April 20, Vir-
ginia, Mimi, w e d n e s d a y,
April 21, Chisholm, Minn.,
Thursday, April %, Ironwood,
Mich, Saturday, April "a,
Kenosha, Wise, Sun d a y,
April Is, Chicago, Ill.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

According to our records,
the following are the pioneer
members who have been affi-
lated with the Croatian Fra
ternal Union for fifty years
or more: Pavao Borkovich,
Petar Dujan, Ivan Guic, Ma
rija Guic, Petar Gverovic, Mi
no Lubisich, Petar Lubisich,
Jakov Panian, MILO Pecoja,
Nellie Pusich, Mato Sporer
and Mato Veselich.
A dinner worthy of the oc-
casion will be served at our
banquet on Sunday, May 2,
and we invite you all to at
tend fpr the musical program
Wnlcn mas Deen promised py
the committee.
Attend and meet our pio-
neers and you may learn ma
ny worthwhile things first
hand, from these staunch
members. Long may they live
and be numbered among us!
Milan VukOvich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

uOIlOT Ol THOSE members WHO
have been affiliated with the
Croatian Fraternal Union for
a half century or more.
1t is with a sense of deep
h u m ility and appreciation
that we grasp this opportu-
nifty to express our gratitude
to these fine members who
made many sacrifices and
whose untiring efforts fos-
tered the brotherhood and
understanding which were vi
tally needed in those early
trying days when the CFU
was just a small and strug-
Cling fraternal organization.
In those days our forefa-
theirs needed fraternalism so
much that they risked all to
keep it growing. Many of us
today have lost faith in this
need for brotherhood and un-
thinkingly toss it aside with
little effort.
Over the years many have
tended to become mere spec
tators Of the things which
keep the CFU a strong and
growing democratic organi-
zation. We watch a few vote
for Lodge officers, then grippe
because the wrong man gets
in office and fraternalism
suffers.
We look on while a very
small minority discusses need
ed changes in our bylaws,
then kick like steers because
the new proposals were or
were not passed.
We view with alarm whis-
pering campaigns against our
organization by many who
should be our best friends,
but we don't stop to think of
good constructive answers.
An organization which has
weathered many stormy days
and various destructive tao
tics Of numerous elements
must be a good and worthy
order with which to be affili-
ated.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Verona's S karodni Dom
Welcomes All To Dance

Verona, Pa. - The affili-
ates of the "Narodni Dom" of
Verona will hold an Easter
Sunday Dance, on Sunday,
April 18, directly at the Club
rooms.
The Valentic Tamburitza
ensemble will be on hand to
accompany your shuffling ex-
tremities between the hours
of 7:30 and II 80 PM, so we
invite you to arrive early and
enjoy the entire evening with
these popular artists. The
Home Committee bids a cor
dial welcome to attend to it's
members and friends.
Joseph Stefancic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Lodge 534 Plans
Easter Day Event

Clarion, Pa. - The men,
bers of CFU Lodge 534 are
sponsoring a Program and
Dance on Easter Sunday,
April 18th, at the Croatian
Hall, 241 Maple Avenue.
Beginning promptly at 7::30
PM, our program will get un-
der way with the Sloboda
Tamburitza Orchestra of E.
Pittsburgh, providing the mu-
sical accompaniment.
The newly organized kolo
group of Clarion is certain to
astound our members and
friends when the youngsters
undertake to present a skit,
made up of songs and dances,
on our stage.
Our kolo dancers range
from four and one half years
of age to thirteen years and
have accomplished a great
deal in the short span Of time
in which they have been or
ganiZed.
Among other fe a ture d
stars on the program will be
Steve Ujevich, Director of the
"Jelica" Singing Society, who
will also render a few selec-
tions.
Dancing will follow imme-
diately after the program and
an efficient Committee stands
ready to serve refreshments
to your liking. Personally, we
can't think of a better way
of spending the Easter holi-
day than by being entertain
ed by our youngsters. We
hope you'll think so too and
Join us at the festivities.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Etna Lodge Will
Shine On May Il
REB:LBB

Etna, Pa. - On Sunday,
May 16, 1854, the members
of "Guardian Angel C.F.U.
Lodge 4 intend to pay fitting
tribute to the Goth Anniver-
sary of their Lodge, and also
the founding of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, with a Con-
cert and Dance such as has
not been witnessed in our
colony for many years.
Promptly at 2::3O PM, the
world famous Duquesne Uni
versity Tamburitzans will
take to the spacious stage OF
the Etna High School to pre-
sent their fine and talented
artists in their usual breath
taking performances.
During the intermission,
our guests will have the op-
portunity of hearing a short
but very interesting address
by a man who is no stranger
in our midst, bro. Stephen F!
Brkich, English Editor of the
"Zajednicar."
At 600 PM, the Anniver-
sary Banquet will get under
way at the Croatian Home, in
Etna. Here our culinary ar
lists will once again tackle
the problem of satisfying our
guests, and we'll versed they
are along this line, too.
For the evenings guest
appearance spot, we have OBJ
tanned the services of bro.
Martin Krasich, c. F. U. Su-
preme Treasurer, who is a
well known speaker of great
skill. Bro. Krasich, likewise,
will present a stirring address
to all our guests.
Katherine Trdina, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
ITO Be Continued

George Moriarty, well
known to fans for years as
big-league umpire, told this
one on himself. An angry
Brooklyn Dodger fan, dis
pleased by one of the ump's
decisions, barged up to the
man in blue after the game
and asked the arbiter how he
spelled his name.
"M-o-r-i-a-r-t-y," he obliged
"Just as l thought" shout
ed the fan, "only one eye!"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Brief Review OF
Fourth Convention
[COntinued From Page 81

L
delegates voted themselves a
$3.50 per diem.
Moved and subsequently
approved that the Supreme
President was to receive $500
per diem on such Society busi-
mes as is necessary. Also
agreed that the Supreme Sec
retary would receive a salary
of $550.00 per annum, the
Supreme Treasurer $4,000
annually.
A "Kalendar" (Almanac)
was to be issued in 1898, and
"Napredak" again selected as
the Official Organ at $275.OO
per annum after much wrang-
ling among the delegates.
Among the final acts of
this Convention was the rein
statement to membership Of
Josip zegudovic. He was
cleared of all charges.
Elected to office were Ivan
Ljubic, Supreme President;
Petar Hajdic, Supreme Vice
President; Josip Marohnic,
Financial Secretary; Franjo
sepic, Recording Secretary;
and Josip Buneta, Supreme
Treasurer.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Cleveland Girds
For CFU Festival

Cleveland, Ohio - Not to
be outdone by other CFU col
onies throughout the country
and Canada who are making
preparations to commemorate
the Goth Anniversary of the
Croatian Fraternal Union, the
twelve CFU Lodges Of Cleve-
land are making known plans
to stage their celebration on
Sunday, November %, 1854,
at the Slovenian Home, GAIT
st. Clair Avenue.
With all these Lodges joint
ly sponsoring this celebration,
we have no doubts that the
occasion will be one which
will highlight the annals of
our history.
We are naturally looking
forward to the participation
Of each and every CFTU men,
ber in this memorable event,
and urge all organizations in
the vicinity to keep the date,
November 28th open.
Further details will appear
in future issues of the GA
jednicar" just as soon as they
are ironed out.
Anna Rescic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

we'll as for many Illuminating
articles both in Croatian and
English aiming at the raising
of the cultural level of the
CFU membership in general,
and the Junior Order in par
ticular.
In making this well-consid-
cred and sincere statement,
the Supreme Board of the
C.F.U. regrets publication in
the Zajednicar of several ar
ticles derogatory to the repu-
tation of DR.. Preveden, and
asks all those who have read
them to disregard them al
together.
On the other hand, the
Supreme Board received the
assurances Of DR.. Preveden
that he also regrets sharp
words and untoward express
sions used in his own writings
as the issue unfolded.
In achieving this amicable
arrangement the S u p r m e
Board of the CFU made a
firm decision to forget this
inauspicious past and direct
it's energies toward future
cooperation with educational
efforts through legitimate ci-
vic institutions and the edu-
cational system, which is the
pride and promise Of the Uni
ted States of America, and
Canada.
In conclusion the Supreme
Board of the CFU sincerely
hopes that the CF'U member
ship will intellectually join
in this enlightened and patri-
otic resolve.
: Supreme Board of the CFU
andich, Supreme President
Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
"ZAJEDNICAR"
HARLEY n. BRUCE AND ASSOCIATES
CONSULTING ACTUARIEs
April 2, 1854.


S441 Forbes Street.
Pittsburgh 49, Pa.
Dear Mr.. Mandich.
Your Actuaries have completed the analysis of
operations for the year ending December 81 1858 and
have the following to report:
l. Assets of December 81 1858 reached
high of $21 1928 951 54 with surplus of So 082 go.
There is a margin of safety of 1055eo, which
that $1O55 of assets stand behind each $0O of iabi
tes. This is excellent margin of safety, particularly
in view of the extra which have been estab
lshed part of the strengthening program.
g. Reserves reached high of $1S 902, $4,000.
In addition S945 90 has been set aside in accordance
with the Bylaws to provide for $50 margin of addi
tional safety The per $1,000 of insurance in
force is 1921 for 1858 compared with 1924 for 1852
and $216 for 1851.
g. The expected mortality for 1858 was 81, ,389 101
according to the American Experience Table of Nor
taly while the actual mortality $8O7 423.O6. This
favorable mortality experience is reflected by the ratio
of actual to expected of 5813cc the gross-amount
at-risk basis.
T. Investment income for the year totalled $621,-
83O24 which exceeded that required to maintain
and interest bearing liabilities by S48 This
experience reflects the adequacy of the rate of interest
earned in 1858 of 1850. The ratio for the year 1853
should not be compared with that for previous years
the of computations has been changed as
Fraternals.
s. The disability fund is in very strong financial
position with $4O0 31016 of surplus after vauing the
liabilities according to standard higher than the pre-
scribed Non-Can Class III Disability Table.
G. The insurance in force is at new high of
S81 TAT 10000 and the Union is to be commended for
the excellent work done in 1858 in obtaining Men,
bers The goal of OOOOOOOO of insurance in force
should be established since this is of the most i'm
portant mlestones in the history of any Insurer This
office recommends that the Union strive to obtain all
of the Juvenile insurance possible since the Junior Or
der is very strong financial position which can with
stand the strain Of writing large volume OF new risks
and since also this is building towards increased Adult
membership.
T. While the expense fund is highly solvent it
would appear that strong flow of business would
be beneficial. 80
CONCLUSION
The MANAGEMENT of the Union is to be congratula-
ted on the excellent progress made during the year We
believe that after sufficient time has elapsed for the
new CSC policies take hold in the Junior Order that
even greater progress and growth will be shown.
Respectfully submitted,
HARLEY N. BRUCE And ASSOCIATES
R. E. Bruce Consulting Actuary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

A neatly dressed man was
passing a cut-rate clothing
store on New York's east side
when a long arm reached
from doorway and pulled him
in. II don't need any clothes"
he protested. II have eight
suits at home"
"Well," said the aggressive
merchant, bring them in. I'll
make you a partner"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14
Members Of Los Angeles Lodge TT To
Honor Society And Pioneers On May End

Los Angeles Calf - On Sunday May q 1854, at 500
PM at Sculys Restaurant, 1901 Crenshaw Boulevard
Angeles the members and friends of CFU Lodge 1T will
assemble to homage to pioneer members and to
celebrate the Goth Anniversary of great organization
In recognition of their very splendid of achieve
men to Society, this Banquet is being prepared in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-14

follow it's extremely success
full tenth anniversary concert
last year, the "Sloga" Gro
atian Singing Society this
year plans to present the
light-operetta "T h e Merry
Widow"
Franz Lehar's musical-com-
edy will be given in the Gro
atian tongue in which it was
originally written. The three
act story is centered in both
Paris and Croatia in the Gay
Nineties."
The operetta will be given
at 3 PM. on Sunday, May 9,
1854, at the Roosevelt High
School auditorium in East
Chicago. Following the per-
formance, a dance will be held
at the Croatian Home in Indi-
ana Harbor. European music
will be provided by Veselja-
CTS Tamburitzans, and Amer
lean music by Pat De Mure's
Orchestra.
"Sloga', which in Croat
means Unity" was founded
December 2, 1911, by John
Brozovich, now Supervisor of
Public Works in East Chica-
60 and Honorary President of
"Sloga." Nineteen men re-
sponded to his call, and of
these five are still active.
They are John Brozovich,
Matt Mudrovich, Steve Riz-
van, Louis Rozmanich and
George Yancich.
The first rehearsal was
held February 9, 1912, at the
Katherine House in Indiana
Harbor, under the direction
of Prof. George Benetzky.
"Sloga's' first work was to
rent a hall, fix dues, and start
a membership drive.
The club Jared well, and be-
sides carrying on it's own ac-
tivities in East Chicago, they
sang at concerts in Chicago,
Illinois; Gary, Indiana; Johns
town and Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania; Youngstown, Ohio;
St. Louis, Missouri; and De-
troit, Michigan. The costs of
the trips was completely paid
for by the club treasury.
"Sloga" belongs to the Gro
atian S in g in g Federation's
"Zupa Mihanovich" in the
midwest, and "Faller" in the
east.
Shortly after World War
II, Prof. Benetzky passed
away, and his shoes were ca
pably filled by Prof. Charles
Stephens of Chicago. Born in
Brockton, Massachusetts, of
Lithuanian parents, he had
studied music at the Illinois
Institute of Technology and
the American Conservatory
Of Music.
Prof. Stephens toured Eur
ope as director of a Lithuani-
an chorus, the same group
that won first prize in the
Class-A Division MIXED Cho-
rus) in the Chicago Tribune
Music Festival. He has lead
"Sloga" since that time.
"Sloga" merged with the
Croatian girls chorus "Nada"
in time for the fifth anniver-
sary celebration in song, No
vember 2, 1947. Among acti-
vities on "Sloga's" busy sche-
dule are two concerts a year,
two picnics, an annual fall
dance, sponsorship of the
Duquesne University Tambur-
itzans, and private parties.
Rehearsals are held every
Monday night at 8 PM. at
Croatian Home in Indiana