davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

ana Mrs w. n CUNNINGHAM. all
Of Farmvlile Another. Mr. Valen-
the SoQtnail and daughters. Eliza
and Lucy Some vent to tho vAfI-
TPT game others I'd the VPI-VMI
game You pay your money and
take your choice.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson and
daughter sandra Of Norfolk are
spending this week end with Mfr
WILSON'S sister Mrs. Harry Mar
lowe and Mr. Marlowe.
ME ana Mis- william MAYOR
and chI!dsen Of Arlington. are
also here for the Thanksgiving
aeek end wlth her father Chat
fin Hundley
Mr. and Mrs william A. Nor
timer daughter Nancy and son
Preston. recently spent Sunday
a.th MI ana Nh NJ P Llpscomb
IN SAKE
Major Whitaker Home
Afl and Mrs ID 3. Whitaker
welcomed home their son. Major
z Whitaker his wife and their
four SONS jimmie Johnnie Mike
and Bruce, who are on farlough
from the It i Air Force Base at
Booster CITY La Before returning
10 the basf Major Whitaker and
fl t.t ft- tt-fft ,s...t ~ yIFt,g. lr.,.t~
parents III Georgia Friends and
relatives called to see them while
IN Amelia. among them Mr. and
Mrs Grady Whitaker and son
Mr. and Mrs, G w Moore. Jr
and son NJ. and Mrs. c. O. Hall.
w r. Boyles Miss Barbara
Yeats MT and Mrs w w
Grizzard and family Mr. and Mrs
r J Morris and family and MI.
Carl Whitaker and son
Miss Nlltic Johns Of Danune.
Is spending the Thanksgiving
HOLIDAYS W1th her mother Mrs A.
A Johns
Mrs James Courier Jr and
Mra George D HARDY III. ate
entertaining at tea TINS after
noon Friday for about forty
flvc guests i'll honor Of Miss Mar
10th walker N Blackstone WHO
gIll many BENJAMIN Nickson. Of
Arlington On December n The
tea from four TO five viii be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

County Club. Miss Walker was
a former teacher In the Amelia
schools and has many friends
here
Mis- Dora z CocEe ot Halifax.
IS visiting her niece. Mrs L: u
Lyon. and MI Lyon
Mr. and Mrs. John Blair Mason
spent Thanksgiving DAY Vlth his
sister Miss Emily Banlster Ma
son. IN Petersburg
The many friends OK Lee Rhodes
~ll be glad 10 know that hc is
home after a serious operation lit
MCGUIRE Veterans Hospital sew
eral week ago
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

decoration contest judges.
Mrs. & Norfleet S snapdra-
gon arrangement won the blue
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

ribbon during thc closing 5ptc.-
men exhibit competition among
members.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

ust IL, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
This is an elimination contest
for the Northeast Ohio Dis
trict contest held in Warren on
August Is. The winner from
this contest will be sent to the
SiStrict contest.
August 20 is the date which
has been set for the Geauga
County All demonstrations and
Style Revue. These will be held
at the Burton Congregational
church in Burton. The Demon
strations will begin at 9 a. m.
and will include both individual
and team demonstrations. The
style revue will begin prompt
ly at l p. m. Any girls who re-
ceive a grade A on their pro-
ject and would like to partici-
pate in the style revue should
inform their club advisor. Win
ners will go the State Fair.
The Junior Fair Board will
meet on Thursday, August II,
at the Agricultural Extension
Office in Burton at 8 p. m.
Don't forget Geauga Day at
the Wooster Experiment Farms
will be held on August Is. This
promised to be one of the out
standing tours Of its kind and
of extreme interest to everyone
from Geauga county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
Plan ASC
Community
Elections

Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Community cleo
ton ballots are being mailed to
farmers on August IL. If you
have not received your ballot
and are entitled to vote please
contact the ASC Office, Old
School Building, Burton, Ohio
cTelephone: Temple 4-4425).
Ballots must be returned by
August %, or if mailed must be
postmarked by this date.
Each township had a Com
munity Election board of three
members who chose 10 people
whose names appear on the
ballots. A Community Commit
tee of 3 regular members and
2 alternates will be elected
for each township. Chairman
of the Community Committee
will act as delegates who will
represent their township at the
County Convention on August
20, where a County Committee
of 3 regular members and 2 al
ternateS will be elected.
The new Community an d
County Committee will take Of
flee on September /.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
Distribute Ballots
for County
WoolReferendum

A ballot on the wool Refern-
dunn was mailed to all farmers
who the ASC Office has on its
list as having sheep. These bal,
lots are to be returned to the
ASC Office Old School Bldg.
Burton, Ohio by August 10 or
If mailed must be poStmarked
by this date.
The wool referendum is to de-
eide whether or not DEDUCTION
will be made from the wool in
centive payments to provide a
means of financing a program
to improve and expand the mar
ket for wool and lambs.
To be eligible to vote the
farmers ust have owned
sheep 6 months of age or over
for at least 80 days since jan
uary /, 1855.
ANY farmer who is eligible to
vote on wool referendum and
has not received his ballot may
ASC office, Old School building
obtain one if he wishes at the
Burton, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
Farmers Pay
Bills With
Local Loans

Ohio farmers met their Gre
dit needs during 1854 chiefly by
loans from their local banks,
according to M. A. Fox, Execu-
tive Vice-PreSident of The First
National Bank of Burton, who
represents the Ohio Bankers
Association as Geauga County
Key Banker. Ohio banks re-
mained the largest lenders to
the states farmers during the
year, providing far more fin
ancial aid to our farmers than
any other lending agency, he
noted.
Quoting from the fourteenth
annual farm lending survey OF
of the American Bankers AS
sociation, Mr.. Fox stated that
on January l, 1855, Ohio banks
had loans outstanding to farm
erS totaling $171 ,050, 900 includ-
ing both production and mort
gage loans. This compares with
a total Of $44 ,93 5000
held by the insurance compani-
les, the second largest lender
to Ohio farmers. In addition,
Ohio banks held $63 ,085 900 in
G. c. c. loans under the govern
ment's price-support program
not included in the above fig
ureS.
Despite reduced net income
and continued high production
expenses on farms, "Mr. Fox
said, repayment of loans is
rapid, and farm assets are al
near-record levels, indicating
that these factors have no
weakened the financial sound
ness of agriculture. Bank loans
play an important part ir
maintaining this strong finan,
cial position by permitting our
farmers to make use Of h E
latest equipment and modern
production and marketing met,
hodS, resulting in greater eff
ficiency,"
Of the total farm debt out
standing in banks in Ohio on
January l, SIT, 7,078 900 was in
non-real estate or production
loans. This compares with $50
1888 200 held by Production Gre
dit Associations and $3.50 0
600 held by the Farmers Home
administration. 1t can b e
seen from these figures that
about three-quarterS of the pro
duction credit used by the
states farmers in 1854 came
from banks he stated. H {
also pointed out that a high
percentage of the 500, ,972 600 il
farm mortgages held by banks
in the state at the beginning o.
this year were made for pro
duction and operating purposes
Mr.. Fox reported that 610 Of
the 629 sure d commercial
banks in Ohio served agricul
ture by making farm loan
during 1854.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

a glass slipper
Anne Huston, Rabbit Runs
sparkling inginue who already
has gained a wide following
will have the role of "Sabrina",
the chauffeiu's daughter with
the Partisan polish; and Bill
Gregory and Don Balluck will
be seen as the brothers of the
aristocratic family which she
throws into a turmoil
That the chauffeur of h e
story has named his daughter
Sabrina, after the water-nymph
of Milton's "ComuS" is some.
thing of a key to the plot For
the chauffeur, to be played by
Bob Hoax, has a passion for
literature and prefers to re.
main as a servant although ex,
tremely will-educated and rich
His daughter has grown ur
on the luxurious estate where
he is emploued, always a lit
tie wistful as she watched the
gay parties from a window ir
her home over the garage. But
the play begins after Sabrina
has been educated and h a s
gonegone on tn great success
and sophistication in Paris
When she comes back for a
visit with her father, the two
wealty sons find themselves
suddenly fascinated by this pol
ished woman they once h
noticed as a tomboy hanging
around their fathers garage
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

many happy returns of the day.
Thursday, August IL
Mrs. Ida Mumford, Chardon
Sharon Doloryse DEGreen
Chesterland
Friday, August IL
Mrs. Eva Weber, Huntsburg
Neal Pendleton, Chester
Charlene Marie Colvin, Char
don
Wilton Barnum, Chardon
Mrs. John fraud, Chester
Hilda DeGreen, Chester
Mrs. Kenneth Burt, Paines-
vile, formerly of Chester.
Saturday, August 13 z
Mrs. Charles A. Phipps Jr.,
Chardon
Kennith Lyman, Chesterland
Sunday, August IA
Hazel Pulsifer, Chester
Judith Ann Rarick, Chardon
Janet Grace Cottrell, Ches-
ter
Edwin Lincks, Chesterland
now of Gearing, Ia.
Michael Hugh Fisher Jr.,
Chardon
Geraldine Howard, Chardon
frankie Fila Jr., Chardon
Monday, August Is
Del Rogers, Chardon
Tuesday, August 16
David Hartman, Chardon
Sandra Uhl, Chardon
James Hayden, Thompson
William Borntreger, Chester
Rose Pott, Chester
Joyce Dempsey, Chardon
Wednesday, August II
Helene Grant Waste, Chardon
Doris Jean Keichert, Chardon
Mrs. P hillip D. Sanborn,
Chardon.
James Carroll, Chardon
Mrs. Lester Thayer, Chester
Karen KoritanSky, Chardon
Douglas Richard Sage, Char
don
Robin Lou Rickard, Chardon
Mrs. Michael Fisher Sr., Char
don
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

mer stock theater's present Of
fering through Sunday.
The play is "Sabrina Fair"
the comedy that was one of
the biggest hits of the 1854
theatrical season in New York
with Margaret SULLIVAN and Jo-
seph Cotton in starring roles
It was later made into a pop
ular movie with Audrey Hep
burn as the girl out-of-bcunds
for Humphrey Bogart and Viii
liam Holden, the two wealthy
brothers who try to fit her with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
County Agent S
News

On August 5 Weekend Camp
for senior All members a t
Camp Whitewood began. Dis
cussion groups, recreation and
just plain good times are a part
of the progeam.
Geauga, Columbiana, n d
Trumball Senior Camp opened
on August 7 for four days at
Camp Whitewood.
The Geauga county a f y
talks will be held at Claridon
town hall, Friday evening, Aug
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
Sabrina Fair
Nov Playing at
Rabbit Run

A cinderella who's been to a
three-year-long ball in P a r S
and comes home to America to
find her Prince Charming is
the heroine of Rabbit Run sum-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record wishes
the following people, who have
birthdays the coming week
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Ederson, Walter Reed Army Med
Iical Center. over 10 years: Chap.
lain tMaj.) James C. Miller,
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter. over II years: Mai. Dolas NJ
Grosjean. WAC. National Sc
|curity Agency. over 12 years:
Capt. Willie r. Harvey, Walter
Reed Army Medical Center, over
10 years: Capt. David Bernstein,
1901 Connecticut avenue NV,
over 5 years.
Also. MtSergt. John q. Krueg-
er. 9423d Technical Unit, Fort
Myer. Va. over 26 years:
MfSergt. Elliott: SPll Roy Hay
den. 9903d Technical Unit, Wall
Reed Army Medical Center, over
% years: SIC David j. Galliyari,
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter. over 30 years. and MiSergt.
Joseph j. Hilton. Walter Reed
Amy Medical Center. over 90
years.
Col. Jewell II. Cook Of 1914
Tennyson street recently took
over as the new 1st Army Quar-
termaster. replacing Col. /. w.
Paar. jr.
Pfc. Ronald Z. Craig. son Of
Mrs. Judy Craig Of 430 Ethan
Allen avenue. Takoma Park, Nd.
has received the Post Soldier Of
the Month" Trophy at Fort
Totten. N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

tires tomorrow after more than
20 years Of service.
Sergt. Elliott has been in the
once Chief OF Information, Mili-
ltary District of Washington since
last April after holding a similar
ipost in France.
Former reporter and city editor
Iof the Danville tVa.) Register,
he left the paper at the outbreak
Iof World War II to rejoin the
Army. after having served from
1924 to 1880. He was news editor
for Armed Forces Press Service
i'm New York in l949.
$50
First 1t. William e. Speidel,
20. formerly Of Washington and
now at Nuremberg, Germany, has
Ia third cousin here-Lt. Gen.
Hans Speidel. West Germany's
top military representative at
INATO headquarters.
News that the two were re-
lated was reported by the AS
sociated Press from Ramstein,
Germany. where 1t. Speidel is
attending a United States Joint
Air. Ground Operations School.
1t. SpeideIs mother. Mrs.
Esther Peppler. lives at 370I
Sixteenth street NV. The young
ofioer. who is assistant opera
tiofs officer at the Third Ar
fnored Cavalry Regiment at
Nuremberg. more recently lived
at Daytona Beach. Fla.
$50
Sixteen officers and enlisted
men who will be retired from the
Army tomorrow attended q spe-
cial retirement parade at Fort
Myer. Va. Friday. when the
famed Sd "Old Guard" Infantry
Regiment paraded in their honor.
Among them was Col. KEN
meth E. Belieu. Al, who has
served as executive officer to for
ner Army Secretary Stevens and /
o the present Secretary. WILDER
". Brucker.
Others retiring and their
ength Of service are:
Col. Julian H. Baumann. 1
Rockville. Md. over 80 years; |
col. Warren H. Deissner, Walter
Reed Army Medical Center, over
% years: Col. John Meade, office. /
thief of military history. over Il
10 years; Col. Campbell C. John
ion, selectiye service system.
,ver 90 years: Col. Francis Ro-
ran. Office. chief of transporta-
ion. over 80 years.
Also. 1t. Col. Edward c. An
Evening star., 1955-10-30
HERE AND ABROAD
Gen. Galloway Named
TO Fort BeIvoir Post

Brig. Gen. Gerald Z. Galloway
has been assigned as assistant
commanding general Of Head
quarters. Engineer Center at
Fort Belvoir, 1t was announced
by Maj. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
commanding general Of the
center and Fort Beivoir.
A West Point graduate, Gen.
Galloway formerly was assistant
commaiidant of the Engineer
School there. He served as
Corps Engineer. Ninth Corps.
before coming to Fort Beiyoir.
He has served as District En-
gineer at Little Rock. Ark:
regimental commander of the
Third Engineer Special Brigade: /:
instructor at the Military Acad-
emy. and has held various other
engineer posts.
Col. David w. Heimarl. former,
chief Of the Department OF
Military Arts The Engineer
School. will assume Gen. Gallo
ways old post as assistant COM
mandant Of the Engineer School.
.x*
Capt. John r. Quinn, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael r. Quinn.
81 Mattingly avenue. Indian
Head. Md, has been named OPP
erations officer and coach Of the
Luke Air Force Base bombing
team in Glendale, Ariz.
A decorated veteran Of two
wars, Capt. Quinn has been In
the service since 1943. During
World War II he was q bonn
bardier In the Asiatic- Pacific
theater and fiew Al combat mis-
sions in Korea as Jet plot.
49,
Naval Aviation Cadet John w.
Stockard. son OF Mrs. j. Nj
Stockard Of 3525 South Dakota
avenue NE. has qualified as q
carrier pilot after six landings /
aboard the aircraft carrier
saipan in the Gulf OF Mexico. h
Cadet Stockard. who attended
The University of Maryland, will 1
now sake instrument fight train
ing - ths Cory Field Naval
Auxiliary Station in Pensacola.
Fla.
MiSergt. Roy Al. Elliott of 622 |,
South Twenty fifth street, Ar ],
lington, 81. veteran editor and |,
writer Of Army publications, re- !,
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Hondsome contemporary cobinet design in eroined
mahogany. With famous Zenith Cinebeom and
Cine-lens, top no-stoop tuning, foshmotic tuning
ond spotIite diol Built-n ontenno, powerful 10
inch speaker
zenth-Tops for Fringe Area Reception!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
Los Angeles Lodge In
Hands Of New Secretary

Los Angeles, Calf. - With
the new year in full swing,
CFU Lodge 1T had it's an
nual election of officers at
which time a new financial
secretary was selected.
This is to notify all men,
bers of the Lodge that all in
quiries and Lodge business
may be transacted by writing
to me, Lube Prskalo, 938 No.
Beaudry Avenue, Los Ange-
les II, Calf, or telephone
Mutual 1864.
Also at the annual meet
ing the members voted to eli
inmate the usual collection of
fifteen cents a member when
ever a fellow affiliate passes
away. Instead, each member
will be assessed an additional
five cents each month to take
care Of these expenses.
We urge all our members
to 4ttend our monthly meet
ings regularly.
Lube PrskaIo. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
HOW TO BECOME A DELEGATE
4th JUNIOR CONVENTION
CROATIAN FRATERNAL UNION

This is complete yet compact guide for all who
aspire to elect themselves delegates the 4h Junior Con-
vention which will be held in Gary, Indiana July 24
1Compete and return your Declaration of Intention
2You must be Junior CFU member 1918 years of age.
Earn your required number of campaign points.
Meeting these requirements will make you an official
delegate entitled to round trip railroad coach fare Gary
activities; participation in convention proceedings, etc.
Point Requirements:
20 Points for Junior not requiring rail bus fare
hotel room.
SO Points for all Juniors living within 200 miles of Gary
rs Points for all Juniors living within 1000 miles of Gary
100 Points for all Juniors living beyond 1000 miles of Gary
Seniors may qualify as honorary delegate with above
enumerated privileges of fare hotel meals etc. by earning
exactly double the point requirement of Junior except
that they do not require fare and hotel the quota shall
be just 20 points
How To Get Your Points:
BY enrolling new members into the CFU into either
Junior or Senior department. Be that you sign
"Proposer' the prospects membership application
blank Get parents friends and nest manager to help
locate prospects, Any person of Slav blood eligible
New Insurance Point Values
$1,000 Educational Endowment Orr ..."..15 Points
1000 20 Year Endowment (Jr. Sr) lib Points
1000 Twenty Pay (Junior Senior) .12 Points
1000 Whole Life and EndoW. at Age 70 (Sr) 10 Points
500 Educational Endowment Orr Points
500 20 Year Endowment (Jr. or Sr) ....... Points
500 Twenty Pay (Junior Senior) ........ Points
500 Whole Life and EndoW. At Age 70 (Sr) Points
income Defender D Points
JUNIOR Iell folHt
Sick Benefit 1 Point
Disability I Point
Remember finally that if perchance you do not reach
your required quota you will not have worked in Van You
will in such be given dollar for every point earned
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
Seven.Ups Regain Top
In Toronto Lodge Loop

Toronto, Ont. - P h p
StanfeIs 265-735, the male
highs at the January 31st
rolling of the Lodge 961 Lea
que and Emil Delisimunovic
with 238-608 helped to spring
the Seven-Ups into first place
as they took all three from
the Rangers.
Johnny Maletich, SGT, Ma
ry Ann Milakovic, 213-537
with help from Eli Elics, ATS
and George Tancrajter, 452
pooled their efforts to take
all seven points from the Tt
gers. Though the Tigers were
scoreless, George Labash with
543 made a few games for
the Tip Toppers interesting.
The seasonal highs among
the individuals still rest with
Philip Stanfel on a 318-875
basis and among the ladies
with Mary Ann Milakovic
with 323-692.
Mary A. Milakovic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
Bangllp Flag Fife In
Chi lodqe 3 Circuit

Chicago, iii. - The lead of
the Pardus BARRIERS in the
Sloboda Lodge 30 League has
dwindled to two games the
smallest it has been in four
weeks.
) The latest to hack at it, di-
rectly, have been the Boge-
itch Florals who clipped the
BARRIERS twice on January
26th to gain their ninth and
tenth wins in the last four
weeks. Charles Slamar, 189-
514 of the Bogetichs and Mi
chael Lackovic, 176-51O of
the BARRIERS found themselves
locked in a close battle.
Matievic Midwest Store
stock was par again as Frank
Pardus led his charges over
the Skala Bankers. The top
triples in each camp, Frank
Pardus of the store-men and
Emil Smetko of the bankers,
both were identical, each fin
ishing with a 497 total.
Mares Pontiacs had anoth-
er of those days, they either
win them all or lose the
match, this time Emil Babich,
178-435 and Mary Biskupic,
156-431 collaborated to better
the Mares cause. In the re-
naming match the Pavlak
and Son Morticians were
paced to a two-prong victory
by Frank Jerbich, 5O6, who
makes a habit of ringing the
triple high bell.
Feminine highs have fallen
over the past month to sew
eral but most often to Pa
tricia Biskupic, her best ef-
fort having been 187-465. On
another occasion to Carrie
, Gall with 177-429 and the
previous lane session to Dor
othy Kentos who toppled the
pins for 187-452.
! Jack Paul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
Cleveland Men In
Top kegIing Form

Cleveland, Ohio - It was
quite a big day February 6
for most of the Cleveland G.
F. U. League pinmen last
week with the league leading
Pioneers taking the biggest
part of the glory.
Smashing out a 1922 game,
second high in this loop, the
Pioneermen reeled off a 1920
set to barely get by A. Grdi-
ma and Sons in two out of
the three rolled. The big
wheels for the league leaders
were Johnny Braidic with
214-6O9, Frank R;licic 226-
588, Pete Yurk 2l4-5S5 and
George zivic 234-556. For the
Grdinas, Dick Petkovic had a
whopping 241-589 and Andy
"Smitty" Braidic 1851.
With Johnny Vukcevic roll
ing 213-551, the Strivers
squeezed a pair of wins from
, M and M Cafes and thereby
crawled out of the league eel
F.! lar for the first time since the
early part of this season. The
A. Grdina and Sons now oc-
cupy last place in this league.
Steve Kasunic collected 2O2-
5S7 and Ray Murray 1854
for the M and Ms.
1t may sound a bit early
but now is the time to start
planning for the next CFU
tenpin tournament on the
May 18th thru 18th weekend
in Chicago. A bit of informa-
tion to all Pioneer lodge bowl
ers, both men and women, is
that this lodge is holding a
Card Party and Social on Fri
day, April 22nd, in the Gro
attain Home on lower st. Clair
| Avenue.
The Pioneers are planning
to send as many teams as the
bowlers respond and let's see
many of you bowlers at the
lodge meeting this coming
Friday the 18th.
George Celizic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
Youngstown Ladies 10
Hold Meet February q

Youngstown, Ohio - The
Croatian Home Ladies Auxi-
liary will have an election of
officers at it's next meeting
scheduled for Wednesday,
February %, at the Croatian
Home, 1912 West Federal st.
We urge all our members
to make a special note to be
present at this important
session.
If there are any of you Ia
dies who are interested in
joining our club but, as yet,
you have not signed up, now
is the time for action. Come
down and get acquainted with
the other ladies, join our
ranks and pave the way for
many evenings of friendly
gatherings in the future.
Let's see all our members
present for the election of
officials on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 23rd.
Barbara Mikovich, Pub.