davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

Visiting with their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Denny Cristobal and son
Eddie, are Carol and Caron, twin
daughters of Mrs. Harvey Thors-
mes, of Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Young Republicans Elect
Bacon In Montgomery

james E. Bacon, jr.. has been
elected president of the Mont
gomery County Young Repub-
lican Club for the coming year.
Mr.. Bacon, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Bacon of 500
Woodside Parkway, Silver
Spring, has been active in Young
Republican affairs for many
years. A graduate of Montgom-
cry Blair High School and
George Washington University,
he is a former vice president of
the District Young Republican
Club.
Also elected at a meeting held
Monday at the Meadowbrook
Shelter were James N. Gilbert,
vice president; Pat Ogden, treas
urer; Jean A. Redmiles. CORE
spending secretary, and Alan
Winslow, recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Costa Rico and Nicaragua Pick
Dreier to Head Peace Board
State Henry F. Holland.

State Henry F. Holland.
The commission Mr.. Dreier
will head was provided for in
the Bogota pact among the
American republics several years
ago, but it remained a dead
letter while. relations between
Nicaragua and Costa Rica went
from bad to worse. The climax
came early this year when a
revolution broke out in Costa
RIGA and that country charged
rebels had been trained in Mic
aragua and were supported from
bases in that country.
Mr.. Dreier was a member of
the GAS Investigating Commits
sion which was instrumental in
topping the fighting.
Each country is to nominate
one of its citizens and one nom
citizen to make up the commits
sion's five-man membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
by The Assoeioisd Press

Costa Rica and Nicaragua
Jointly announced yesterday the
selection Of John c. Dreier of the
United States to head a new
commission designed to help the
two Central American republics
settle peacefully any issue
threatening their newly -mended
relations.
Mr.. Dreier is the United States
representative on the Council of
the Organization of American
States with the rank of Ambas-
Sador.
The announcement was made
jointly, with a marked show of
official and personal friendship,
by Nicaraguan Ambassador
Guillermo Sevilla- Sacasa and
Costa Rican Ambassador Antonio
A. Facio, Immediately after they
called on Assistant Secretary of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

Forty seven members we're pre-
n t1e Buck.ng ha1i County
F2ul an Club uee .ns Fl. The Dial
yn Elementary Scao3l January
10 Richard VINE IS a auest
and esp ssed ms appreciation
-or having been sent ID Boys
i 5a nv tar CLUB Each member
was asked 10 donate individually
To the Polio Drive IN tht county.
bur did nor vote To give d dona-
ton from THE club 0r II sponsor
a f0nd raising project ~ they
were asked by the Dlrec .br Of the
Polio Drive HI the Cout IN
nth program and l.n4itca COM
n11f ee were asked % consider
holding an Appreciation Night
tanque for members oi The Boys
arid Gllls Basketball tta1s c II
M3Qn uce- president said that he
YOU'D appoint a host tor each
mes Ing % greet the members
and guests, Following the bust
ncS5 session and sttEoet Bruce
Krarp. accompanied 'by Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
t.urisyiIle

Friends are sorry Ito learn 81
the death of john SHEPPARD
10 dled Fr.day mofu.ug Ia the
l.ona u ~ A4-ee Mi ID Il. III
lara SITTER tasing Dera Hi Tor
aome time M s,feppsad lad
lsd b.eI. able - ~ lbs i.ona
Mountain Cove Tor styerai
months. where IN former geArs he.
peut mtion u h.s tlue
Wee really had TO aIntet With
as for the past aecf quit "a
iol u snos yet 70 b. seen ii
many place
Recent hunting visitors ~ M
Reeves Phaup ard bro10e aeFa
Messrs faRene Cor form H if
thie neighbofilood and srietd
BjlI To@ies both " Richmond
Joe GgigR. Of Baltimore. VirRniug
GriRg ot Alexandria and E.i atl
cnieg % Pals Church arc
friend MI Collier. u Richmond
Caller last week 10 t9s Alfred
Harris home were nj ard Mrs
Join Harris. Mrs Elmo PIE Afr
ana Mrs Aeie Alien and son Mrs
Reeves pllaap and BUCK Marie.
= M Cleveland bones auo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

children and ne Emmet4 Dun
kuns visited Mrs BaldiidFe aua
finch laH week. alsa Mrs nj W.
Julian Aited ID tbe Hanla aame
Mr. wesley DunkHm vas a
fafnsale glsitoi hast Weel
Aieadarnts fsgfd sse5Ffar. cafFe
Dlwdy R4lb5 sspfostss Do.4. 1a4g
l3f afa sfr II VI JAlaii 4err
IL Itafaoond iaf Wrfk AID 81
t.alfeSt ettors ftsao@ef gwen Mrs
Eafi teifrueY III tiIe i4one IL
Ar Robert B1ndusaft I'll Mes
krfr soad Mrs 8tenfuok fecflv-
- rnasy I4fa! ana logei8 gitfe
Mis- ID a gufitt aif on
Carroll Attended lllc Poultry
Ogo~elz meetlpe ruegiag verr
al the D5llwyn Elementary School
MT Georgia Cor 4 b#rn on
tne sick FIST ARD 80 siopa ! HN
continue ID improve
Mr and Mrs Heley Dhal ANA
called 81 Mrs Waite Duncan.
Sunday gcnne
Little Misses KatD and Bar
bara Baiiey II sludaa Aita
ti3eir eandpartef ~ ard Mrs
Prank Agee u Dilay1
Aioal u The Htgie !Dlk u shis
ne.3Eo0hood have erneg PeeoY-
ersd from chicken pos o. are s-!ll
haWua il Though it's no. iHaksna
tiem 100 SICK
MI and Mis- Carroll Griffith
haye rad as Their g,e Marion
Williams. Of ElNabettton. 'igAl
VINO is Mrs. Gnn ths fataer
/ Miss janet Dunkum il home
aor the week end
visitors recently Of MIS- NJ NJ.
Julian we're Nh and Mrs .tohn
King Mrs Sweden Allen Mrs
Byrd Newton. Mrs. Creeds Dow
dy and Miss Ii zie wilson
Mr.. and Mrs y A. Griffith
Visited MI and MIR Georgie COX
lass week
Mrs. Newton AND MRS VI "
Julian attended the Farmer
Union meeting last week
idr and Mrs. Emmett punkum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Knoxville

Mr. and Mrs Goeer carnIle
and sue Of Culpepe1- spent thu
We K end with Mrs r l. diIl.s-
pie
NeWs mas been received ht4'e Of
the death 81 Rev ] s ERu4hinQ
Of Ezmol Va. d former pastpl Of
the churches IN this field Sym
patly is extended to his family
Scott and Rodney Word OF
Richmond. spent the week ehd III
the home Of their parents Mr..
and Mrs b II Word. ST.,
Mr. and Mrs Jonn VOID wfIe
durel guests Of Nj and Mls J
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

were 3n F&r4ns4iie las seed
M N NJ Julian cal!td at.
Afr Los Pollard ard 3lib. Pinch.
and r ldride the 3ast VI-sfe.
Rev J e Lslat flied itia sitlI'
day mof1igH appointment a
S534a d. $685. gayr @e4at t'lr II
.14stal4e
sis t.aey tsegset ga iFHlfta-
eot eas-,s II MIR Yaa6g - Ies
iass atrk
: Friends Ire sorry ID learn pf IN
lii Of Mfrs Fannie Iholt9n
AYERS d LynchDure mott iel7 of
jim Ayers. and aunt df sfra.
.afHet i'haup ard ihe Iarkb
family
NJ and Mrs Emmett IDuh surri
gere ID Richmond last Ae.ea
Mr. and Mrs Billy speiekr of
FasfnW.le and Mis- HALLE Bald-
ridge flaiteH Nj and Mrs B{,tim.
IT Has Point Sunday AMI att
tended the West Point Epid cqpal
Church services al which mf
Their niece and Great niece. Mis-
Suzanne Borun was confirmed
There were many Of the B.olunl
friends and neiahbors ffs4nt.
and Mrs Borum served most
elegant lunch
Mrs Annie Garnet has HAD d
cold but Is out again.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

aet cad guests m ner parents
ome Nj and Affs Henry DAVIS
friend at Giraffe II aioseley
Ns'l 7e clad % know ne Is nov III
n44Ts.rg acme Il Clifton FogHe
Afe i44t Fet abse to
AfIf aria At Re.l- who'd III
tday 0sti. rrlat.ges ID
Risll n,ond
=. ~oliua y spending some
ttnA Rlth aef iags h.r i'll Rich-
mon1
we AeF-os ct Washington y
G .as dinner guest in the
hofnf D. MI ant Mis- Rofe Wood
Wy .~ Wednesday
plnneF guests d afr and Mrs.
Cba4-e Hall Sunday night we're
mn aud NOS Tommy Apperspn
aad Foo Irina MI Md Mrs Tom
Hall III ana daughters. Nancy
and Jane
A and Ms. K c Dyer. Of
Richmond are receiving conarat-
1latipns Oh the birth 81 daugh-
ter born Sunday. Jan 9 at the
Medical COLLEGE Hospital Mrs.
IoHei1 Fll f nem0ered as Miss
KIttg Llewellyn
Mis- Eva LeuellyWn Is visiting
IN Richmond this week with the
Dyers.
Mi. and Mrs Robert Holmes
end family returned home from
q recent TIP to Mr.. Holmes par
ents IN MsssachlhS It's. en- route
Aone they stopped TO visit with
sam Jones IN New York
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

Game Wtrdcua destroyed AZ
900 and another 10000 We're Kill
ie1 on thc states Highways The
total Is just above II per cent OF
tie dog population
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

knarp or Jhe piano ssns + aum-
Der vi SELECT pas Ai.er aA ugh-
mtn, the committees mtt to dsaw
up ch}ecayts for th@ cI.iig year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

Attic HrlHet am opening
n-a pa5a4au Ell route
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

The stahh Ior ou tn Israel iS
ttN mder Ry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
3Oq0 to SOY OFF
KANN'S VIRGINIA
STARTS SATURDAY, 10 AM. LOWER Level PATIO
Dining Room Furniture

1855 Chino cobinet ronosony veneer
mocha tan finish -42.8B
3-l7e.S5 Dinette Sets, 5-pc., drop-leof
tobIe opens to 4Ox72", mahogany veneered,
mocha ton finish --------- 99.99
$685. Bullets. modern, mahogany We
neered, pink tone finish 1898
$685. Chino Cobinets, modern, mo-
hoeony veneered, pink tone finish, 1895
4-los.95 Modern Bullets, fitted silver
drawer, center guide, Coneo oak finish.
1898
1895 Modern Chino Cobnets, gloss
door front. selected oak woods in cameo
finish -------------49.9S
1855 Modern serving Carts on wheels,
drop-leof ends, selected oak woods in conneo
finish 1898
1895 Mahogany Veneered Single Ped
estoI Drop-Ieof TobIe. Duneon Phyfe style,
1885 Modern Buffet, mahogany veneer,
fitted silver drower, terrotone finish, front
nnorred 49.95
1885 Modern Buffet, fitted silver
drower, mahogany veneer, silver mist finish,
42.88
1895 Chino Gloss Door Hutch, solid
maple, Duxbury finish, norred ---- 1895
l-lls.s5 Modern Buffet, fitted silver
drower solid oak construction, blond finish,
52.88
- i-l'4 rs CHI Chino cobinet modern, q a sS
4-ls.s5 Side Chairs, large size, modern
style. blond mahogany finish 1000
2-2i.ss'Arm Choirs, modern style, blond
mahogany finish ------------l2 90
I-69.s5 Modern Dinette TobIe, mahogany
veneer, blond finish --.-.- 34.95
Sass Modern Dinette Extension Tobles,
5ox62x36" high with u" extension leof,
nnohoeony veneer, SEQ mist finish - 80. IS
1855 Modern Bullets, black finish,
white Fomieo top 1895
1895 Modern DINING Room Suite,
woInut and white, buffet, chino, tobIe ond
3 chairs, floor sample 1890
1885 China Cobinets. modern style
with gloss front, mahogany veneered. SEQ
ls-I9.ss Dining Room Side Chairs,
modern Iodder-bock style, podded scots.
SEQ mist mahogany finish 90
SASS Dining Room Arm Chairs, mod
ern Iodder-bock style, podded scots. SEQ
mist mahogany finish ----l2.5O
3-lo9.sS Bullets, modern style, mohoo-
any with cordovon "A. 9S
l-l4995 Modern Buffet with China
Hutch Top, cordovon mahogany finish,
1898
l-i64.95 Modern Dinette Set, 5-pc.,
tobIe and 4 choirs with padded scots, mo-
hooony Veneered. cordovon finish .9S
z-24.s5 Arm Chors. modern style, pod
ded secs, cordovon finish 1880
l5-I49.ss Modern Dinette Sets, 5-pc.,
table, lodder-bock choirs-3 side, arm,
padded scots, n'ohooony veneered, SEQ mist
finish RI. Ak
l-3os.ss Junior Dining Room Suite, 8-pc.,
9Th Century styling, tobIe, china, buffet,
3 side chairs, 2 orn', floor sornpIe, 1895
SASS Drop-Leof Toble, Duncon Phyfe
styling, no Ieof, noohooony veneered 1897
3-S9.s5 Modern China Cobinet, sliding
gloss door front. black finished hardwood,
1885 Modern Dinette Set, white For
nnico top extension table. chairs, Shan
non green finish
l-s4.sS Modern Style Room Divider,
ebony finished norwood with white trim,
bottom sliding door compartment 81 .88
4-l2.5o Side Chairs, modern lined ook
plastic covered podded scots $50
Kanns-Lotoer Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Town in Idaho
Lighted Hour
ByAton1 Power

GENEVA, Aug. II P.-Amer-
lean atomic scientists announced
o distinction today for Arco.
Idaho population, 1900. 1t
was cited as the first community
In the United States to use light
and power produced from nu-
clear energy.
The scientists said Arco re-
eeived its entire supply of cleo
tricity for more than an hour
last July II from an experiment
tai power plant operated by the
Argonne National Laboratory at
the United States Atomic Energy
Commission national reactor
testing station 20 miles away.
An American spokesman said
"the people of Arco didn't even
know about it"
Several weeks ago, byproduct
power from an experimental sub
marine reactor at West Milton.
N, Y, began to be fed, on an
interruptible basis, into the gen.
eral system of an electrical util-
ity company. But, in this in
stance. the nuclear-produced
electricity constitutes a supple
ment to electricity generated by
conventional means.
Announced at Conference
The announcement of the
Arco experiment was made by
the United States delegation to
the 72-nation atoms -for-peace
conference.
Conventional power to Arco
lines from the Utah Power and
Light Co.. was disconnected and
reactor power switched in, the
announcement said.
Although the transmission of
electricity from the nuclear
power plant to Arco was by
prior arrangement discontinued
after the demonstration had been
completed, it added, the gen.
Grafton of electricity at the test
ing station site is being con-
tinued."
The experimental plant is
known as Borax. an abbreviation
for boiling water experiment .
It generates more than 1000 kill
owatts of electricity. The an
nouncement said:
THE simplicity of construc-
ton, ease of operation. low cost
and high degree of safety suggest
that this type of small power
plant is suitable for use in re-
mote areas or in conjunction
with mining or manufacturing
operations.
Russians Show Model
Along the same line, Russian
scientists are exhibiting at the
conference a model Of a 5000
kilowatt atomic power station in
the Moscow region which they
say has been furnishing power
since the summer of 1854.
The Borax reactor has been
under development by the Ar
gonne laboratory for two years.
A motion picture record of the
Arco demonstration was pre-
sented to the United Nations to-
day in Geneva. A special show
ing of the film was given this
afternoon for atomic scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Sofo-Beds, Hide-a-Beds
and Studios

2-s4.So Soto Sleepers, red upholstery,
soiIed Observation-Disclosures 27.25
1880 Simmons Sofobed Suites. soto
opens for sleeping, z modern arm styles.
persinnon, green, red, soIled $500
1880 EnoIonder Bed N'Sofo. lawson
style, kine-size rottress, oirfoom cushions,
red fobric, soiIed -- 1890
S-249.5o Fisher Duo Lounge Sleep Sofos,
foam rubber cushions; lime, 3 grey,
green, sleep z, soiled 1900
1880 Simmons Hide-o-eed, opor-
ment size. Iowson style. grey, soied.
1890
$3.50 Simmons Studio COUGHS. z
cushions. sleep z. denim covered; 2 red,
lime, soiIed --,--..-- 1898
1880 Sofobed Suite, high legs. mod
ern orr style. soit and pepper fobric,
soiIed - ------ 1890
1850 Soto SIeepers, noderi. orm style;
! ehorreuse, coroI toast, lime. as is.
1888
$3.50 Simmons Sofobeds open for
sleeping; 3 lime, | brown, persinmon,
1899
$3.50 Foster Studio Couch, z cushion
style. sleeps Z, toost. soIed 1888
1850 Sofobed. modern orn, green ny
Ion reinforced fobric, soied 1890
1880 Simmons Hide Bed, full size,
modern arms. button book, foam cushions,
pink, floor somple I69, 90
$3.50 Soto Sleepers. topered legs. grey
fobric. soled --..- 3c.25
1850 Foster Studio Couches. cushions,
sleep z; grey, red, soiled 1899
1880 Simmons Hide Bed Suite,
sleeps z. matching chair, gold tweed.
soled 1890
$3.50 Simmons Soto Niter, deepsleep
nottress, block metoI legs, floor sompe,
1899
$3.50 Hde-o-Bed. apartment size.
pink fobric, os IS ~ 1873. 90
1880 Simmons Hide Bed, full size,
sleeps z, brown rnohor frieze. soled,
1890
1855 Te We Choirs, open for sleeping;
! gold, ) red, z olive, discontinued style.
1890
1885 Te We Choirs, open for sleep
ing. ! olive, ! red, os is 1897
1880 Simmons Hide Bed Suite,
apartment SIZE with notchino choir, soft
and pepper fabric. floor sonpe I89. 90
$3.50 Simmons Chair Beds, open for
sleeping. denim covered. | grey, lime and
pers'r'non .pIoid, 80" wide, soIed
28.88
1850 Simmons Choir Bed, modern arm
sye, opens for sleeping, green $3.50
l3-S4.So Soto SIeepers. remove beck Tor
sleeping. assorted coIors, discontinued style.
29.99
l-34.sS RoI-o-Woy Cot. nnersprino
nnottress. black netoI heodboord, 30' wide,
1899
Kann'S-Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

Ala THE EVENING STAR
H* Washington D c.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 12, 1888
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

Disability claims presented most frequently L. Loss
fingers 29 Leg and or foot %; and Eye H.
Operation benefit claims approved for payment both
old and new plans accounting for 1920 of all paid
operation benefit claims follows;
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
barberton Lodqe
Sets First Picnic

Barberton, Ohio - "Cro-
attain Harmony" CFU Lodge
254 affiliates are letting little
grass grow under their feet
these days and have already
made plans to stage several
events during the forthcom-
ing months.
We'd like to serve advance
notice on our organizations in
this and surrounding locali-
ties that we have scheduled
our outing of the year for
June 5, 1855, to be held at
Roma Park, Route Is, in Me-
dina.
Frank Madjerac and his fa-
nous Polka Band from Bar
berton has been booked for
the occasion to furnish your
favorite shuffling tunes.
We also promise our guests
plenty of that delicious hot
barbecued lamb and pork, a.
long with the better known
brands of liquid refreshments,
so make plans to join us on
that day.
Alexander Pozega, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Lodge $50 Members To
Raise Roof ApriI 18th

Cleveland, Ohio - The
'zumberaks" Of Lodge 859
are currently buzzing with
activity in preparation for the
staging of their gigantic ca
baret-styled gathering sc t
for Saturday evening, April
16, at the st. Nicholas Hall.
The atmosphere of this gay,
lively gathering will be that
Of any continental cafe in any
Yugoslav city. The even will
be marked with sparkling
tunes from the tamburitza in
struments of the we'll known
Slo b o d a Tamburitzans of
Oakmont, Pa.
Special tables will be set up
so that all guests may find a
favorite spot as we'll as order
the most agreeable drinks.
The instigators of the
grand idea, bros. George Stra-
hinic and Tom Latkovic, ask
all keglers in the vicinity to
support the event inasmuch
as the bowlers' benefit fund
will be the recipient of most
of the proceeds.
We hope to see our men,
bers and friends in full force
among the celebrants. Let's
help the bowlers out by build
ing up the treasury in order
that they may uphold the spi-
rit of fraternalism by joining
in the sports events which are
staged by our organization.
George Reich, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Kenoshans Await
Annual Tam Treat

Ken0Sha, Wise. - Kenosha
music lovers are once more
looking forward to the con-
cert appearance of that Won
derful group of talented ar
lists the Duquesne University
Tamburitzans, under the ca
pable direction of Walter Ko-
lar and assisted by Kenosha's
own Steve Kovacev.
The program, as in the
past, will take place at the
Kenosha High School Audi
torium (Sheridan Road and
58th street, on Saturday,
April 18th, at 8:15 PM.
promptly and is sponsored
by the "Amity" Lodge 692 of
the G.. F. u.
And don't forget to attend
the get-together following the
program held yearly at Bur-
gers hall so that you can get
better acquainted with these
students, renew acquaintan-
ces and dance to some Of
their combos. The price Of
your ticket helps these az
lists receive a college educa-
ton - so get yours today
from the Amityites!
Don't forget that date, the
Saturday after Easter: April
10th at 8:15 PM. at the Ke-
nosha High School Audito-
rum.
Amity Chatterbox
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Social Slated By
ST. Louis KeqIers

st. Louis, Mo. - The 3rd
Annual Greater st. Louis G.
F. u. BoWler's Dance will be
held at st. Joseph's Croatian
Hall, 18th and Russell Boule-
Yards, on Saturday, April %.
Music for the gala event
will be furnished by the Bal
kan Serenaders Tamburitza
Orchestra, beginning at 500
PM. Admission may be gain
ed for the nominal fee of Sc
twenty-five cents per person
and all proceeds will be divi-
ded among the bowlers who
plan to attend the CF'U Ten
pin Tournament in Chicago
in May.
Let's all get behind this
event and help our keglers on
their way to the Windy
City" for the outstanding
sports event of the year in
CFU circles. There will be
plenty of eats and drinks, and
the entertaining ability of the
Balkan Serenaders is well es-
tablished.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

does not mean that we will
not welcome most heartily,
our friends from the entire
surrounding areas who wish
to be part of the celebration.
A momentous milestone of
twenty-five years of fraternal
unity within our ranks GER
tainly calls for an outstanding
gathering and we promise
each and every one of you
who decides to sip of our
hospitality a simply grand
time on Saturday, April 80,
at Forest Hills.
John Randich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Pitt AII.U Tams Will
Perform In Chi, Gary

Pittsburgh, Pa. - This
week end, after touring Nor
thern Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin, Pittsburgh's All-Univer-
sity Tamburitzans present
two programs in the Chicago
area.
On Saturday evening, April
10Th, at 800 PM, the group
will be heard in Chicago at
the Sokol Hall, South Kedzie
Avenue, sponsored by the
Chicago Tamburitza Club.
Dancing will follow and re-
freshments are to be served.
On Sunday evening, April
18th, the new Tammies will
perform in Gary, Indiana,
sponsored by CFU Lodge 17O,
at the Gary Croatian Center.
Dancing will follow.
Director Matt L. Gouze's
Tamburitzans present a well
balanced program of Tambu-
rita music, choir and solo
singers, and folk dancing; all
in the original style that
made tamburitzans famous.
The group numbers twenty
two for the current tour.
Early in May the All-Uni-
versity ensemble presents a
Tri-State area series with fa-
nous Edo Lubich as guest ar
tiSt,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Aberdeen, Washington, Lodge 737 To
Toast Silver Anniversary April Both
Celebrants Will Gather At Forest Hills
For Biggest Lodge Undertaking In Years

Aberdeen, Wash. - Plans
have already been completed
for the 25th Anniversary Gel
ebration of CF'U Lodge 737
slated to be staged on Satur-
day, April 80, 1855. The af-
fair will take place at Forest
Hills, complete with a cocktail
hour, dinner at 8:15 PM and
dancing to follow until the
wee hours of the morning.
The cover charge for the
gala event will be $3.50 per
person and that includes a full
course chicken dinner, ice,
mixer and dancing. Reserva-
tions are to be made with our
Vice-President, Helen Leroy,
200 w. Scott Street, in Aber-
deem, telephone Abrd. 3077.
Positively no reservations
will be accepted after Friday,
April 29th, so get on the pro-
verbal ball and make plans
to attend right now.
We especially want to in
vite all our former Lodge
members who have trans
ferred elsewhere to join us
for the special occasion. This