davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
September 30, 1856

September 30, 1855
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fuller.
Chardon, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ratliff,
Novelty, girl.
October i, 1855
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew e.
Mast, Middlefield, girl.
October 2, 1855
Mr.. and Mrs. ane Reed,
Middlefield, boy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

T HOSPITAL Service is individual,
L l. personalized service-tailored
to the needs of patients, no two Of
whom have exactly the same needs.
This kind of service cannot be pro-
vided by an automatic machine or
on an assembly line-it is given by
devoted and considerate people
employed by the hospital. 1t is
around-the-clock service, too-there
is no 8-hour day so far as patient
needs are concerned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

dates can be picked. The dead
line for signing up is two weeks
from now as they must know
how many will be taking the
courses and which courses will
be given. Anyone interested is
asked to Call Jean Grossman,
Chardon 6-2272, in the evening
Or Melva Friel, Chardon 6-1226.
Grange News
Munson Grange will meet in
the church annex on Wednes-
day, October IL, for the next re-
gular meeting. The newly cleo
ted officers will please tax e
note that the installation has
been changed and Munson Of
ficerS will be installed at Hunts
burg Grange on Monday Octo-
ber 10.
Cub Scouts
There were about rs in a =
tendance at the Cub Scout pic
mic which was held at Punder-
son State park on Sunday, Sept
ember IS. A good time was had
by all. The following are the
new Cub Scout Den Mothers:
Mrs. Doran has taken over Mrs
Browns Den; Mrs. Nozar will
be working with Mrs. Lanstrum
and Mrs. Childs will be work
ing with Mrs. Dade. Johan Jen-
sen and John Gessic have be =
come new members of the Cub
Scout committee.
Den meetings will start this
week and the first pack meet
ing will be held on October
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
NLJNSON
News by Mrs Jane sRuch
Telephone Chard0n 5-4222

news by MIS- JAIME SNuCn
Telephone Chardon 5-4222
There were los in attendance
at the Rally Day services at
Sunday school Sunday. The
children demonstrated tn r
work of the past year.
Wednesday at 7:30 Is mid
week Prayer service and at g.
80 there will be choir practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott
entertained that Wolcott re-
union Sunday evening. T h r e
were members from Chardon,
Orwell, w. Pennington an d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
bQrsPe2b@

About 20 cents of each dollar spent
by the hospital is paid out for wages,
salaries and benefits to its employees.
About 80 cents of each dollar is
used for supplies, services and food.
So, in very real sense your hospital
dollar goes to pay people. Wages
and salaries will continue to be the
largest factor in hospital costs. We
have never known hospital patient
to complain there was too much
individual, personalized service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06
Mothers Club

Mothers Club
The Mothers club will meet
in the church basement on
Monday, October 10. Mrs. Ho-
ward Hopkins will be the speak
er for the evening and she will
explain the purpose and func =
ton of P.T.A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-06

This and That
The Stephen Kiehel's family
have flown the coop" Bar
Evening star., 1955-07-12
B Quit as Focts Forum
Changes Rodio Program

DALLAS. Tex. July IL lR.-
Facts Forum is going to change
the formal of one Of its national
radio programs. but President
Robert H. Dedman said yester-
day the controversial adult edu-
cational organization Is def
nitely not retrenching."
At the same time. Mr.. Dedman
revealed that Moderator Dan
Smoot. Medford Evans, Facts
Forum news editor and o. M
Spence, circulation manager oi
the News Bulletin, have left the
Organization.
'Propriety," Mr.. Dedman said
kept him from discussing reasons
for the trio's leaving.
Mr.. Smoot. however, said hi
planned to start his own pro-
gram of broadcasts on Current
Events of the Day"
There was no rupture Of re.
lationships between Facts Forum
and myself" Mr.. Smoot said
l"On the basis of mail received
I just felt that I could best pre-
sent my views by giving only one
opinion about current topics
my own"
Change Set August l
Mr.. Dedman said the Smoot
program. on which he presented
pro and con opinions of a topic,
would be changed about August
4. After that. he said, an out
standing liberal and an out
standing conservative would each
state their views on various
topics.
"It won't be a debate" Mr..
Dedman said. But the two
principals will continue to ap-
pear and discuss the subject as
long as they retain keen public
interest"
Mr.. Dedman also said that
some 400 radio stations carry
the program and that an at
tempt will be made to increase
this number.
Facts Forum broadcasts are
made available to radio stations
without charge, as public serv-
lice. Mr.. Dedman said.
The organization has been
criticized as being biased. Mr..
Dedman denied this.
Mr.. Dedman said Mr.. Evans.
former chief of plans and train
ling for the Atomic Energy Com
mission, had returned to teach
Evening star., 1955-07-12

ing and is now at Northwestern
State College at Natchitoches,
La.
He said he did not know Mr..
Spence's new address.
Gilman Is Big Donor
II. L. Hunt, Dallas Gilman re-
|puted to be the richest man In
the world. has long been q lead
ing contributor to Facts Forum
The changes in the radio pro-
gram and the fact that Mr.
Smoot, Mr.. Evans and Mr.
Spence have left Facts Forum
do not mean a lessening in in
terest in the organization by Mr.
Hunt, Mr.. Dedman said.
CAS- far as know. Mr.. Hunt
continues to have as much in.
terest as ever"
Mr.. Hunt is not an official Of
the Facts Forum. Hes Just one
of the donors" Mr.. Dedman said
The Gilman was unavailable
for comment.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
ToDAY'S W
HiGHLIGHTS

3:45. WRC D-An-Star Base
ball Game: Mel Allen and
Al Heller at the mike.
7:3e, WMAL t7)-Science Fic-
ton Theater: In ''The Strange
DR.. Lorenz." o miracle drug Is
being manufactured In 9 bee
hive.
500 WMAL (7)-Meet Corliss
Archer: Dexter gets the idea
that Mr.. Archer Is o klepto-
maniac.
s:oo. wTOP (s)-Star Time
Playhouse: New drama series.
$3.50. WRC (D-Arthur Murray
Party: Pearl Bailey and Jack
Carter visit.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Mr. and Mrs.
North: jam and Jerry's cele-
bration Of wedding anniver-
sary Is interrupted by a
corpse.
$500, WTTG (5)-ward Bond
Presents: Ellen Drew and
Phil Carey give up their
peaceful life to rid town of
troublemaker Ward Bond.
(Western.)
500. WRC (4)-Summer The
ater: Broderick Crawford
plays the manager of a title
contender in Knockout"
s:30, WTOP (9) - Spotlight
Playhouse: Sterling Hayden
has a time handling some In
dian renegades in Some De-
lay at Fort Bess."
1850, WMAL (7)-Mr. District
Attorney: The D.A. smashes
the lucrative business of q
professional killer.
1880. WRC (4)-Steve Allen
Program originates from ho-
tel and features Freddy Mar
tins Orchestra and Yma
Sumac.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

ed -. Some Of the actors seemed
unsure Of their parts-as related
to the whole-and the result was
q mishmash that veered from
melodrama to comedy and back
again too many times That
was quite a camp that Daddy
Tom (Charles Dingle) ran, any
way, and while ! couldn't ex-
actly figure out its location, it
sounded like a haven for crazy.
mixed-up counselors.
It's no surprise that "The $64.-
600 Question" Tuesdays, WTOP-
81 is already among the top ten
shows. Grandmother Kreit-
ger shows up tonight to accept
the 1000 or try for the $64, 900
jackpot and the program should
move into the No. spot. II
she elects to try. she may bring
along any Bible authority she
chooses to assist her in answer
ing the question.
What could be the most ex-
citing programming develop
mept Of the season is the CHS
announcement that Orson Welles
has signed to direct and star in
|a series Of Commute color pro-
|ductions. Currently being
considered as the first produc-
tion is George Du Maurier's
'Trilby,p which is also getting
Ia musical treatment from NBC
this summer.
The new Stan Kenton show,
in case you've been looking for
it on the logs, is on CBS-TV
every Tuesday. but not locally.
WTOP-9 Is running a batch
|of "Mr. and Mrs. North" films
instead.
Denise Lor. Garry Moore's
pretty singer, will be aboard the
|SS Mount Vernon tonight for
one cruise-beginning at $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

Sis, WWDC-Baseball: All.
Star Game. (Also televised
channels 4. 8. 11.)
1889. WMAL-Eddie Cantor
Eddie meets a Jackpot" or
phan whose mother spends
all her time at quiz shows.
$500, WTOP-Suspense: Color
full. changing patterns fall
into an exciting design in
kaleidoscope"
$500, WASH-FM, 1850, WWDC
Treasury Agent: Agent
Lincoln meets a perfection
ist in counterfeiting who be-
comes "A Careless Copyist."
$3.50. WRC-Dragnet: "The Big
Genius" evolves out of wom-
ans report that youth has
been stealing food from her
home and hiding it in the
woods.
sos, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Beethoven, Coriolanus
Overture; Schubert List,
"Wanderer" Fantasy, Op. IS;
Mozart, Symphony No. 80
in D.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

Damn Yankees" was enough.
The number almost had a tune.
too, if you were noticing that
closely.
It is Miss Verdon's delectable
Interpretation of the clever
lines, including an eyeball pop
per about g. Washington, that
does it. I haven't been SO help
less since Mary Martin dedi-
Gated her heart to Daddy-O.
The next issue before the pro-
ducers Of the Variety Hour, it
should be apparent, is the prob
lem of arranging a full-hour
salute to Miss Verdon, and as
soon as possible.
And If she needs someone to
sing duets with her, Tenor John
Raitt will do. This big guy not
only knows how to sing, but he
can carry lesser performers (like
Fran Warren) along on the
strength OF his superb voice and
enthusiasm.
4 \ Il
There were couple Of little
things about Sundays show that
puzzled me-like Fran Warren's
delay in reaching the studio and
her breathless appearance In
time to do a duet from "Pajama
Game" with Raitt. Her under
study" performed one number
before she arrived and did it
Evening star., 1955-07-12

well, though neither impressed
me particularly. Not after seeing
comply Janis Paige do the same
song on another Tv show.
Anyway, guess I'm just q
mean, suspicious old critic, but
before I believe these bits, I've
got to have affidavits from at
least IL impartial parties-like
CHS vice presidents.
The other puzzler was the in
sertion Of a scene from "The
Seven Little Foys," one tina,
most Of US already know by
heart. Eddie Foy did a pattei
number that was a Joy, but the
plug for the picture was about
as unnecessary as the salute Il
composers Adler and Ross.
George Abbott, by the way
makes q fine emcee. II it's au,
thority you want in such q role
he's got it.
All Of the numbers were ele'
Igantly produced and I only wisf
had the time land money II
dash up to New York and Sc,
both "Pajama Game" ant
Damn Yankees" In their en-
tirety.
| \
On The Run:
The new Air Force Academ,
dedication will also be seen TO-
night. via kinescope, at l1:15
WTOP-9 -. This pushes "Th,
Late Show" back a half hour.
I couldn't make much sense ou
of Television Playhouse's drami
Sunday night (WRC-4). bu
some Of the lines were funnier
! think, than the author intend
Evening star., 1955-07-12
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, July 10. 1s5sI

o the Fam,Es l.
O. Gh
O.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Variety Hour Finally
Gets a Winner
Rx BERNIE HARRISON

What's been with the Variety Hour" Sunday night
WRCD past 1872 shows. it is quite
obvious They should have nveiged Gwen verdon before the
cameras long before this.
for only number Sunday-her TV debut in
facbut that brief performance Of especial material from
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Religious Art Show

An art show emphasizing reli-
gious concepts win be open
through Sunday at st. Mary's
Episcopal Church. Glebe road
and North Twenty-sixth street,
Arlington. The exhibition is
open from 10 am. to 10 pm. to-
day through Saturday, and from
2 to 6 pm. on Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Saigon Sessions Show
Boo Doi IS Finished

Conciliatory efforts resulted
in the return of four of the
southerners, and deliberations
were resumed on a resolution
calling on Bao Dai to yield his
full authority to the assembly
when it is elected and in the
meantime to confer full military
and civilian powers on Mr.. Diem.
The southerners issued a
statement deploring that so
elected councillors had not been
invited to the congress of TOO.
Attack on Bao Dai
The entire Executive Coml@$-
tee had agreed on a preamble
vigorously attacking Bao Dai,
but not demanding he be de-
posed.
The elected councillors, gen.
orally more conservative, would
give the projected national as
sembly the power to depose the
former emperor of AMMAN, now
living on the French Riviera.
Bao Dai became chief of state
in l949. He has not been in
Wet Nam for more than a year.
Some bitterness arose over the
American support for a consti-
tutional monarchy as the best
bet of making the transforma-
tion to democratic government.
Does the United States think
it is the only nation privileged
to enjoy democratic republic?"
asked one highly placed Wet
Namese. HAS it forgotten its
own revolutionary past so
quickly?"
The national political congress
by voice vote approved a reso-
luton to:
l. Depose Bao Dai, who has
been trying to oversee the gov
ernment by remote control from
the French Riviera.
2. Dissolve the Bao Dai-ap-
pointed government of Premier
Diem and empower Mr.. Diem to
form a provisional regime which
would hold national elections
soon.
Seven Accusations
The states general" assembly
at its opening session yesterday
received seven accusations
against the former emperor:
/. He has been way too long
and is out of touch with the
current situation in South Wet
Nam.
2. He is allowing himself to
be influenced by "saboteurs."
3. He ordered Mr.. Diem and
Army Chief of Staff LIE Van Ty
to leave the country for France
and appointed Gen. Nguyer Van
Ty as chief of staff during the
height Of the Binh Xuyen re-
bellion.
4. He designated as his ennis
sary to Saigon Gen. Nguyen Van
Hinh, whose attitude In the
past was that of a rebel. con-
demned by his majesty himself" !"
5. Gen. Wy tried TO stage q
coup d'etat and spread disorder
against the interests of the
people.
6. THE compartment of his
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Cement Groy Market
Reported in Houston

HOUSTON, May 5 (P). - A
gray market in cement was re-
ported here as the city and ap-
parently the Southwest faced a
growing shortage. An official of
a cement manufacturing firm
said yesterday some operators
were buying up cement and re-
selling it at handsome profits.
The spokesman attributed the
shortage to prosperity. defense
and pretty weather"
One building products concern
said the price of cement suddenly
skyrocketed from 10 cents to
SLOT a sack.
Evening star., 1955-05-05

SAIGON, South Wet Nam, May
5 P.-A 4.000-man national
congress shouted thunderous ap-
proval today to demand for re-
moval of Bao Dai as Wet Mans
chief of state.
In another political assembly
however, rebellion flared over a
move to give Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem sole power to arrange for
national elections.
Two Wet Namese groups were
meeting in Saigon and there was
no indication of just how their
legal responsibilities were dis
tributed. One thing did appear
certain-Bao Dai is finished in
Wet Nam. He did not appear ac-
ceptable ever in the role of a
constitutional monarch, as re-
ported envisaged by the United
States.
The custer of Bao Dai was
approved at a national polit-
ical congress-" summoned by the
National Revolutionary Commit
tee, which originated the de-
mand for his removal last week.
This colorful group of 1000
political leaders, revolutionary
committees, representatives of
religious sects, local and provin-
cial officials jammed a Wet
Namese theater for the meeting.
Group Walks Out
The second meeting was a
700-member congress, states
general" of elected local and
provincial councillors and tribal
chiefs. This body convened in
the Premier's Independence Pal
ace yesterday.
This morning % southern
members of the congress Exec
utive Committee walked out
angrily protesting proposal to
give the Premier sole power to
arrange elections for a national
assembly. They wanted the ar
rangements placed in the hands
OF a provincial assembly of mu-
nicipal and provincial coun-
cilors.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Plastic Surgeons Urged
To Plan for Burn Coses

Every hospital should have a
set, written plan for care of
mass casualties" in. serious burn
cases. a plastic surgeon said
here yesterday.
And all doctors need to know
the ABCs of treating serious
burns, if lives of future mass
disaster victims are to be saved,
he said.
DR.. George F. Crikelair, now
practicing privately in New
York, was a Navy plastic sur
geon who helped treat men
burned in the aircraft carrier
Bennington explosion last May.
Yesterday he addressed the
convention of the American AS
sociation of Plastic Surgeons,
in the Shoreham Hotel.
Tive sailors disfigured in the
carrier blast are still under
going plastic surgery at Bethes-
da Naval Hospital, he said.
He said the Bennington's most
seriously injured survivors were
flown by helicopter to the Navy
Hospital at Newport, r. 1.
Casualties were beautifully
handled" there because New
port had a master plan already
set up.
He called on the plastic sur
geons to lead the way in pre-
pairing blueprints for the care
of burn casualties and making
the plans available for hospitals.
Possibility of atomic attack re-
emphasizes the need for such
a master plan, he said.
The Bennington blast killed 81
sailors outright. Twelve others
died later, of the 50 most serious
cases transported by helicopter.
The association elected DR..
Evening star., 1955-05-05

majesty involuntary or volun-
tarily encouraged the rebels in
their fight against the govern
ment. the army and the people. "
Z. His actions "paofited only
the colonialists and the Com-
munistS."
Evening star., 1955-05-05

Truman G. Blocker. jr.. Calves
ton, Tex. president. DR.. Albert
D. Davis, San Francisco, was
named vice president. and DR..
William C. Meloy of Washington,
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
LOST

LUST
BEAGLE. black and white, female, Q
fna kE tsfsi sISisf country club area, Reward
BOX, containing several articles Of Jew
elry: sentimental value: in Hechts 6t-
ting rm. IF st. store): reward. WA,
7-209S. -5
CAT. female orange color. Persian: blue
s1ilsF sard Sss Po alsfss EGfasres' Rockville; re-
CHANCE PURSE, containing diamond
rsRard Few ano cali nf RA oss s-sfSa sfssnd April i;
COCKER, black and brown: Bethesda
area: tag s239. Call OIL. 4-3213. -6
C0CKER SPANIEL. red and white male,
sSo;; rabies tag: Prince" Wo
DOG, black, terrier shepherd, puppy:
Lee hwy. Please cali ia. b-9Is7. IS
EARRTNS 4,R1 1Ns; Ian c.t.rsd pearl sliD ear ar
conn 0is seMsrd MHn p6 SsSa sle 44Oo sk
MOvIES-Two 2OO-ft. reels Of flm Of
pstrle. i. rexsfd. asf9s. fsi Ki siaos. arla1 or
PARAKEET, green. JIMMY band No
DYE 54. Young. male. Friday. vic.
Gunston rd.. Alex, Reward. ov S-4414
PARAKEET. blue, Mickey Butch; says
Bears" Reward. RA. 6-337S. "a
PARAKEET, light blue: vicinity Utah
and Nebr. aves. NV. Phone EN- 2-235S
IS
PARAKEET, chartreuse. named SCOOTER
very friendly lost from Westover, Va,
area. Tues. afternoon; child's pet, KE.
s-5a91.
PARAKEET, dark blue. answers to name
Dusty; lost in vicinity of Bancroft
Apis; talkative. IA. $3.50. -
POCKETBOOK, black, with tan leather
lining. lost on bus bet. WASHINGTON,
d C., and Lee Gardens: D. A. v. card.
money, keys; keep money, return con-
ten+e ia. 7-+49l. after pm.
POODLE, small. white, woody, yrs. old,
] bad eye; vic. Centreville and Fairfax.
Reward. Browning S-91S3. -S
FUPPY, short-haired, brown and white.
wearing brown collar: male: lost May
4. vic. Queenstown: reward. Call EX.
5000, Ext. 5153: after 8 pm, WA.
WALLET, containing Important papers.
reward. Call ME. s-4291 --6
WATCH, lady's. Hamilton. platinum, sur
rounded BY small diamonds: black cord
bracelet. EN-. 3-3435. -
WRIST WATCH. lady's. ieweled, initials
on back: vic. of Window pl and Reno
D rd. Wed, May 4: reward. OIL 2-325O.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
FOUND

COCKER sPANIEL, male, blond, some
white: vic. MT. Vernon. so. h-5456,
DOG. shaggy black and brown, beagle
face. Airedale or collie body, collar but
tag missing about IL. tall standing
on hind legs: very sweet, very sad very
lost; at Ord and Constitution NV Call
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO 7-6730
"a
DOG, little, white. with yellow ears;
animal lover. Ii. 4-0324.
BOG. small, tan and white, May .: near
JEFFERSON Manor Alexandria, Va. so.
h-h7bn. -
GRAY DRESS, size as; Lansburgh's box,
MISS HAMPTON. ov. a-4l51, ewes.
PARAkEET,. vic. oakcrest, 8. Arl. cail
OTIS 4-S62&,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-14
Johnstown Lodge And Nest Members To
Enjoy Yu|e Fete And New Years Party
Kris Kringle Will Show Up December 26
For Annual Funfest With Old And Young

Johnstown, Pa. - B o t h
young and old members of
CF'U Lodge 5 will be feted on
December 26 in the Croatian
Hall, Broad Street!
Following a custom estab-
lished years ago, the men,
bers of Nest 4 will receive a
visit from Santa along with
their annual treat.
This year we went even
further and asked the par
ents to come and enjoy a free
treat which will consist of
refreshments of all sorts.
Old Boy Readies Treat
Santa will arrive about
7::30 PM and will distribute
his treats in the halls and
auditorium where a large de-
corated tree will stand.
After Santa's visit there
will be a dance in the club
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-14

rooms, with Bobby Kopler
and his Slovene Panatones
furnishing the music.
And So, Out Goes IS!
Keeping up with the holi-
day spirit, the Johnstown
Lodge will again hold a New
Years Eve Party in their
club rooms.
Hats, noisemakers and SOU
venirs will be distributed
throughout the evening and
refreshments of all kinds will
be served.
Music again will be fur
nished by Bobby Kopler's
Panatones.
There will be no reserva-
tions, so come early and get
your table. Extra tables will
be placed in the hall to take
care of the large crowd that
is expected. Frank Sopcich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-14
Detroit Juniors
viii Enjoy Social
On December 18th
Nest 318 FrOlic
An Annual Event

Detroit, Mich. - The An
nual Junior Order Nest 318
Christmas Season Party will
take place Saturday, Decem-
Der II, in the Croatian Home,
1875 East McNichol.
Festivities are to begin at
800 PM sharp and last until
who-knows-When.
Santa Claus in person has
accepted our invitation to at
tend this fete and the jolly
fellow assures us that he
won't forget any of the
youngsters in attendance.
Refreshments and other
goodies will abound and
something will be doing ev-
cry minute to keep you boys
and girls on the 60.
Take a tip from us: This is
going to be a frolic out OF
this world, so let's have every
member of Nest 318 out or
Saturday, December 18th.
Marie Morgan, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-14

and Katherine Palakovich,
who on February 16, 1855,
celebrated their Col d en-
W. Wedding Anniversary.
Both have been CF'U men,
bers for years.
In fact, every single men,
Der of bro. Mikan's family is
affiliated with the Croatian
Fraternal Union, either with
Lodge IS or it's Junior Order
Nest 8.
Which is a tribute to the
Society of which bro. Mikan
is now a Trustee.
Honor 5O-Year Members
Next to be introduced were
two of the Lodges latest So
Year CFU members, Ivan c.
Banjo and Josip Modrusan.
Unable to attend were an ad-
ditional two such honorees,
Franjo Hacko and Juro Ko-
sunic.
1t was back to "The Teen
Queens" then for more accor-
dion selections.
This was followed by some
stellar junior talent: Hula
dancer A ri e n e Fredricks
electric guitarist Gayle Fred
ricks; accordion soloists Ruth
Ann and Mary Catherine Mi.
chic; and dancer Doris Karen
Fredricks.