davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Iii lrlltnrialls

NORRIS. JOSEPH b. A tribuEs 81 low
and devotion TO tke memory OF 0ui
loved one, JOSEPH o. NORRIS. whs
depsrted this lie fiye years ago, No.
This day We pause n reverence
And We say . silent prayer,
AAkIne God % keep him ever
u ms iosins esEe. esEe. ...,,
0ATks. MARIE REBECCA. Sacred Il
The memory of my beloved wife, MAR1E
isss "a. 81 sods Sss Ros:@s.s RssssSs sv.
NAY MlfLish sAi *; 4 ]. D,ssi DSssfiss.
eSr dear hps6snd ana fathsr.. .Si HSAiRRY
n PARKER who passed away tMc
yeafA agu today. November 2, 1853
Dsep in our hearts We shah siwayl
Ths M love sad devotion you Iasishse
Your sRseiiih spirit your ehssriui
Leaves I ! beautiful memory We eannol
Yous LcvsiINd WIFE, BESSIE, AMI
SONS. HARRY. EMERSON AMI
HOBBY. NINA 3. In loving EeInem.
branee Of my dear mother. NINA =,
hoBky VINO passed away hye years
what d home without . mother,
An thin9s This world may send,
But when ! lost my darling mother.
lost my dearest friend.
y HER DAUGHTER, RACHEL +.
Ross, nLAMcllE ADAsls; n IpemoTs
asleep n Jesus two years ago, No.
Two years Il has been
Since you went away.
LeAHtnG many 70 miss you
Through each passing day.
But not without hope.
unssi Mf pTsy @s. tso, sod sTs Tsit, called
Thr0ush the srseE THE sssF1IsEIf Fasiti, Fats;
ROSS. BLANCHE A. Sacred 70 The
memory OF my dear cousin. BLANCHE
4. ROSS. who departed this life two
years $50 today. November Z. 1863,
Loved baRy54Ep e lls ps'sTsfssd SSTsfE RSss 3 ssasa
noss ssSsn5Tsss n.hScsi y JAP ARAS sSs BSeH u ssfS
NoysmSei NnaaS & iSss. h ssps1'sa - -
Love q ths soul 81 life. and life can
asNEssih4ahlfk AND nAsRrroron,
Smith MAkiE q, IA memory % our
SMITH Fh2 FR22 ltfs bicEsSS II SSyiHHsE EasiL isto
SMITH MARIE HARRIS, N memois
ol my deaf wife. MARIE HARRIs
$50 Today. November 4. fel6.
think OF you In silence.
NO one can see me weep,
SAv vbsn mnns ssSeys y aasnt XIV tesh sslesn sned
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Auuruttiu

DENNsoN. louis. Thsrs WIN BE- On
memolS nzslS Of fh The late Iouas S51S 3 ppEsNIsoHHI.
beloved father Of Robert and Ber-
nard Denrison. Mrs. Morris Chase
and Mrs. Israel Bachrach, on Sunday,
November g. 1855, at 2.30 pm, at
the ohey sholom cemeteFy. Relatives
and frfends invited l-s7
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Oarn nf Uhanks

OTTENBERG. JOSEPH. Mrs. Joseph
ottepberE and her sons Gilbert and
expressions of sympathy from the
friends Of JOSEPH oITENBRRo.
TODD, NARY I. The daughter, sisters
and brothers Of the lRete MARY 7.
TODD wish to thank their many
friends who so graeiously remembered
them during their recent bereavement
Evening star., 1955-11-02

DELANEY, WALTER THOMAS. on
tuesday November /. 1854. WALTEH
THOMAS DELANEY Of Is Smith Bt.
And 1fnheile Delaney, husband ci
Viola Delaney and brother Of Matte
Delaney Goodioe or Weshinaton, ID. @
1isonia. com. & -
DENNIS, srAFr sKRGT. FLOYD. On
Saturday, 6ctober 10. 1855, 81 fists
MisEiits Falis. Tsx.. sian serst. FI,oxr Il (; d
PhSss PaHsssS 81 ssnsy sass n shnis ss'GSss ssis1
pynniH Iii sSsnafatRsr sr1sf s's oI Donald Don 1' III
marcy = scatss snd i Dsethsr I. q ~ Me-
fFienda may call at the Lee Funera
Home, 4th 81. and Mass, ave. ne.
where services will BE held on Friday
November A. 81 $50 pm. 1nternenl
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

DEL NEOH0, KEYIRA. Membef5 d thl
- HieSsed NirgIf Hodaiitg 81
H. fhs Holy Rosary Church AZ
Nfs 80 requested TO meet for reelfns
HX ti0n oi The rcEavy at the Ilet
WNTAW Funeral Home. Ath st. AND
I Mass. ave. n.es on Wednes-
dag. November 2, 1865, 81
d p.m. LILY BROOKS, prefect.
REV. ALDO p. PETRlNL
Evening star., 1955-11-02

I No. is; b. d. q. Eiks. VII
y ~ n6semhie 1t the Collins
fE Funeral Home. 1891 18th
st. n.w.s on Wednesday. No.
n.E.. g exelnpiiiy the ii.
neral ritual Of the ordei
the remains Of our late brother,
N J. GQRMAH. BY order Of
RALPH g olLpATFISK,
Evening star., 1955-11-02

77 =. + E1LlNftlLl. 6ecFttHfy.-
Cn15NEEng s IsAac q oa q. Tassssy ss ~;
Aspen 81. n.ws ISAAC GREENbERG.
beloved father Of Mrs. Edith Brennef.
Mrs. Philip LuatIne. Sol Or. Milton
M s1,.l and AaFcld oE,senDsEE Hs ys.sc slsc
Rebuff: d brother Charles 0reenbefg:
six grandchildren ana three Grent-
\ Rfandehiidrens Funeral services u At
neral Home. 360l I4th st. NV. on
Wednesdays November 2, ut PIN.
Interment Adas zslkel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

MILLER. MAUDE, A session of sorrow
Slhs~k will be held on Thnrsday. No
fl dauehter, MAUDE MuLER cf
I'M Forest Temple, No, 9. i B. p.
nv. Il s p.m. tSSsrsi SHs 1s serv. "
ices viii be held on Friday.
November st $3.50 pm. at the
Stewart Funeral Home. so Il 81 ne,
Evening star., 1955-11-02

BYRD. BURGESS WILLIE. On Tues
day. EovemhsE 4 u 1875 st .1 sls TlSEsas
He leaves three sisters. Rose Cooper.
one brother, Edward Burgess. sr.. and
other relatives and friends. Nutiee
of funeral later. Arransements hT
Henry s. Washington y Sons.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
EsrEILr 8. nRrsco5fE. Yin sia. ssss: ssss'

MILLER. N0RA v. lnss Resayj. on
sSnf; MTEIER 0ssmss nee RsadyS y00 II 1853 Rs6c
beloved mother of Mrs. Ruth
Rainey. Mrs Helen Carroll and Mrs.
gfFet Wiles. Mrs Julia Pitcher and
Mira Nellie Hendricks, all Of WASH
tnstcns p. Friends may cal at the
Lee Funeral Home 4th Gt. and Mass.
0s30 Am. Reauiem mass VIII 81
offered at 50. TeFesa's Catholic Church,
18Th and Hts. sc. Interment Cedar
Evening star., 1955-11-02

[fIN>Fe3s ytl1ItgAGus k8yuINt NO. oUse II !
IN 4. a. NJ, Is hereby called
WH No tor ., m; THURSDAY, Ncsem-
NJ Temple. 4441 Wisconsin ave,
sSns tn unsrs oS sas y odr RIesss Dis g s
SEMaH 81 81 koaEY es ]. Who 81 disd Il q d x Mon.
Ssnsrsi Home III " wiison iiso Slyd cisr.
ri, Alta vista Md. a u
ELMO N. CREpEUR.
PAuL .. LAEsGENT. Secretary. 3 3
ROBINSON. EDWARD. On. tuesday.
NQyemher 4. 1875 EDWARD ROBIN
rsnssmenfts 81 Frazier. i.' Z '.'s -
SEBASTIAN. LEoNARp IIoNEL On
Hsiinsson osDstsh nHsihmPs PEEoNaR s
eEBAsTfAN 81 5O1f North 9th ST.,
Louise sebastian. father q 6serst
IA i1S ad deosse re Rnsl ISsns ssSassiSn 8 isn'
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Va. where funeral win BE held On
iaissnsn iisss 'ssalnsE x4llnsson Nssioaai csms. s
terry 3
day 6ssDs ssaaT iSSs. SaaSsnIy sThR Ga Euss. ~
9HuTT. beloved husband kof Helen
Shut and father of Lester Marlenel
Rcsalind and James Shut. Ffiend1
may call at the Robert a. MattinGly
Funeral Home. 131 11th st. Sc. where
4 gervices viii be held on Thursdey,
November 3. ct 1890 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Ifiterment Ar
iingt0n National Cemetery.
xIMMs. DANIEL GUS. On Monday
October 81, 1855. at Ms Fe1idence
Btyantown. Md DANIEL Gus eIlfhie
beloved husband Of Mary Kathrips
6imms and father of Helen Yonnl
MITCHELL Alice Murphy. ANNA MORGAN
William! Daniel Al, III. and Janea Al
6lmn9s, He also Is survived by Z
atepdaushtet, Mary Margaret LYONS
q stepscns John Recess; seven grand'
eeFs aeTs flom a s o Hnp 9nefs HOms
81 1T $40 am. Mass at 81. Mary
Church nryantQwn. Nd, ~ 9 Am
Intarment church cemetery
sKIADOs, TOM on Wednesday. 10,
p ys1eg Ass sss = = ssF osTtisle No HgsDitsl I
sFrdos Rass asS wssb,psssESSSsns sESsnsT 5 q LSaa a..
John skiados o. Greece uncle of Mrs
Florence Ellis and Mrs. Ann Brustat
Friends may eAll ct the 8. III Hinel
CO. Funeral Home. 2N0t 11th 81
NV. tree parkway, alter IL moor
Thursday, November 3. Services at 0t
SophiHB Greek Orthodox Church. 36tl
81. and MaAsachueetta ave NV. 0i
Friday. November Al ct 2 pm. Inter.
ment 0lenWood cnmetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

sss 81 IsS5. % 3 Sls lsSldsnsess TSlHHsss uiaSS 5ss
Eea E2E:e ssssSss osI5yes aIslIesso sa,ssS va
gl Bessie Honssr Kc6ey. fathssrS q d
kElinxton, Va and Mrs. Alma Robsy
kss,srs sie e. Rersstvills: W brother O
nassIl both Il Wa1hiaetscn. Va s s B. &.
He also IL survived hy ten frnnd.
shildren and two great -erandchi iidren,
friends nay gall 6t tie ives Funeral
Vas where funeral services viii he
held on Thursday. November 3. III
$50 pm Intefment Mount Zion
Cemetefy sAlttle Church IA the Wild.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
5000, 900 GROWNUPS ARE BACK IN SCHOOL
Continued from page hhkfy-Mine

coming closer and closer to-
eether. DR.. Paul Essert, presi-
dent Of the national association
and executive officer Of the
Institute Of Adult Education at
Teachers College, Columbia,
says: Il can't see the sense in
drawing a line between a voca-
tional and any other kind of a
problem, as long as a man,
studies at il. "
Mr.. Knowles says: "A dane
ing class can do much more
to give a shy girl a sense Of
security toward the opposite
sex than any number Of classes
in Freudian psychology"
What started the movement
rolling? Educators point to
three basic reasons:
1. The Jasf pace Of change.
New skills, ideas, facts and
attitudes are needed to cope
with the rapid and continuous
changes now going on in the
world. Production methods are
quickly outmoded by new in
ventions. New techniques must
be learned. Says Winifred
Fisher, executive director of
the New York Adult Educa-
ton Council: People are re-
alizing that what they knew at
twenty-one no longer is enough
to last them a lifetime"
z. Increased leisure. The
shortened work week has left
millions with time on their
hands. Exactly how much was
illustrated graphically by the
Royal Bank Of Canada, which
informed its clients in 1852
that a year is divided into
S,760 hours. Deducting 1910
for eight hours nightly sleep,
1850 for 20 hours work each
week minus three vacation
weeks, 490 for travel to and
from work, 1925 for meals
and 365 for dressing and un-
dressing, there were $50 left
- or 5.3 per day - ITO do as
you please.
;. More older persons in ske
population. A century ago,
SIS per cent Of the country's
Evening star., 1955-09-11

inhabitants were under TO-
Now, two-thirds Of the popu-
lation is over % and the per-
centaee Of those over IS has
more than doubled. Coupled
with this, DR.. Essert points out,
are findings which prove that
the mind can continue to learn
at any age.
Why Ire 1hsy SsnAying7
lHEsE are the forces which
set the stage for the boom.
What. actually, is bringing peo-
pie into the classrooms? Why
are they studying? The an
swers may help convince you to
hop on the bandwagon your
self.
Leading the field is the desire
for self-betterment. People
want to learn new skills so that
they can start new businesses,
get faster promotions or step
into newer, better jobs. Or they
want to improve their person
alities for a wide variety Of
social and business reasons.
Many have become more
successful. For instance:
Evelyn Adams signed up for
a millinery class at Watkins
Institute, a free school for
adults in Nashville, Tenn. Di-
rector John A. Hood reports
that she is now running one of
the most thriving millinery sup
ply establishments in the city.
Training and guidance by
agents Of the Department of
Agriculture's extension divi-
sion helped John Ashburn
develop one Of the top milk
producing herds in Marion
County, Tenn. A mill hand
studied textiles and rose to
become factory overseer. A
New York City couple learned
upholstering, opened a busi-
ness, now have much more
work than they can handle.
An X-ray technician studied
photography and worked up
a sideline which nets him tidy
profits.
But there are many other
reasons for studying.
Continued on next page
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15
Quadrennial Madness

THOSE of our fellow members who know
us - either personally or through our
writings = know that the English Editor
of the Zajednicar is not Communist, never
was Communist, never sympathized with
Communism, never paid Communism lip
service, never tolerated Communism.
In view of these facts, we feel more
than qualified to speak out against those
who would again make Communism pho
ny issue during the staging at Philadelphia
in September of the Croatian Fraternal
Unions 9th Quadrennial Convention.
Communism i'm the ranks of our Soci-
ETY. is, to the very best of our knowledge,
non-existent. If it is flourishing if it is
threat to the security of the CrOatian
Fraternal Union, then we must admit
that we are ignorant of the fact"
In other words, those who would en-
gage in that quadrennial madness of call
ing others Communists before or during the
Philadelphia Convention had better know
whereof they speak . or else.
X X
Senator Joseph f. Mccarthy once con-
fcssed in radio debate with Ellis Arnall
on civil liberties: Il think tremendous
amount of damage has been done by call
ing people Communists"
This the members of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union learned at bitter cost during
and Immediately following it's 7th Quadrcn-
NAL Convention, held at Pittsburgh in 1947,
the year of the Big Lie" which almost
camc to bring the Society to ruin.
That horrendous Convention - with
its siclening. phony issue of "Croatian
Communism" dare not be reborn at
Philadelphia in September if the reputa-
tions of 10000 American and Canadian
members of the Society are to be protect
cd at all costs from their foes, member
and non-member alike. We cannot stress
this fact too strongly.
Those now crying Communism, passing
out inflammatory hand bills at Lodge meet
in9s, convincing immigration and Natural-
zation Department authorities at Pitts
,burgh to Investigate" certain personnel in
our Home Office, and so on, ad infinitum,
arc playing an extremely dangerous game
in these weeks preceding the convening Of
the 9th Convention. They are, without ques-
ton, disgrace to their membership in the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
Even worse they are national disgrace
to the United States and Canada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15
United Cleveland Lodges To Sponsor
Annual FraternaI Day On September 4
Popularity Contest Being Conducted In
Conjunction With Late Summer Festival

Cleveland, Ohio - This is
to notify all lodges and or
ganizations of Cleveland and
vicinity that this years Gro
attain Fraternal Union Day
will be held on Sunday, Sep
tember 4, at Puritas Spring
Park.
The CFU Lodges of Ohio
are asked to take part in this
celebration, which will be
commemorating the 40th An
niversary of the Junior Order
of the CFU, and to choose
candidates for the Queen Con-
test.
Winner Of the Queen Con-
test title will be judged by
the amount of tickets she has
sold on the following prizes:
first prize - 1855 tWo-door
Chevrolet, second prize -
$4,000 U. S. Savings Bond,
and third prize also a $4,000
U. S. Savings Bond.
The young lady who has
sold the most tickets will be
crowned Queen Of the 10th
Anniversary of the Junior Or
der Celebration and will be
awarded $4,000. The candi-
date selling the next highest
amount of tickets will receive
$500 and the third highest
candidate will receive $4,000.
The next seven candidates in
order will receive a prize of
$500 each.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15
MAYOR PR0CLA|i1S FRAT WEEK" IN PITTSBURGH

Fraternal Union of America; Rudolph Pal
Ian, Secretary, National Slovak Society;
Stephen M. Tkatch, President, Greek Catho-
lie Union; Emery Sedlak, President, Catholic
Slovak Brotherhood; Michael Milovanovich,
Secretary, Serb National Federation; Mi
cllael Dutkewich, Treasurer, Ukrainian Ma
tional Aid Association; Gilbert Bassler, Ac-
tuary and President, Fraternal Societies of
Greater Pittsburgh; v. l. Mandich, Supreme
President, Croatian Fraternal Union of
America; Nicholas Stone, Counsel for Serb
National Federation; Joseph Porta, Secreta-
ry Catholic Knights of st. George and Sec
retary Fraternal Societies of Greater Pitts
burgh; T. r. BuczkOWski, Secretary, Polish
Falcons of America; Coleman Revesz, Sec
rctary, Verhovay Fraternal Insurance Asso-
citation; John Eibeck, President, Catholic
knights of st. George; John Bencze, Yer
hOvay Fraternal Association President.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15
South Cal Props
For August Fiesta

Los Angeles, Cal. - T h c
Central Committee of the
Southern California Lodges
will sponsor a picnic in honor
Of the 10th Anniversary of
the founding of the Junior
Order of the Croatian Fra
tcrnal Union.
The outing will be held on
Sunday, August Z, 1855, at
Ford Blvd, in Los Angeles,
! and we ask all other organiza-
tons in the area to kindly
refrain from scheduling an
affair for that date.
Members of the Junior Or
der will be admitted free, and
admission for adults will be
rs cents.
The menu for the day will
consist Of barbecued lamb,
baked ham and strudcls.
There will also be plenty Of
ice cream and soft drinks on
hand for the Juniors.
Mary, NJ. Pickard, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15

llOllS llS agreement 10 pay
supplementary unemployment benefits to
laid-off employees establishes the principle
of the guaranteed wage.
Since that is precisely what the United
Auto Workers were shooting for, the union
and it's leader, Walter Reuther, have un-
doubtedly won great victory.
Ford swallowed the guaranteed wage
principle under great pressure. 1t simply
could not afford costly strike while locked
with General Motors in an all-out fight for
supremacy in the low-price automobile field
AS result the company will be criti-
cized in some quarters, just as it was cri-
ticized in 1914, when it wrought a great
economic upheaval by granting minimum
wage of S. day, an eight-hour work day,
and profit sharing plan. And there was
criticism again in 1949 when Ford set
pattern for industry by accepting the non
contributory principle for pensions and
insurance.
But just as industry adjusted to the S.
a-day wage and to the non-contributory
pensions, SO must it now adjust to the prin-
ciple Of supplementary unemployment bene-
fits, or what is commonly known as the
guaranteed annual wage
Pittsburgh post Gazette
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15
Gary Hotel Rooms

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Hotel
room reservation blanks
for the CrOatian Fraternal
Unions 4th National Jun
ior Convention July 2-3-4,
1855, at Gary, Indiana,
may now be obtained by
writing the Home Office at
344l Forbes ST., Pittsburgh
13, Pa.
Cues IS interested in
staying at Hotel Gary dur
ing the Convention have a
choice of rooms: - Single,
$3.50 and $500; Double,
$3.50, $1,000 and S11.50;
Twins, $3.50 and $1,000.
Room reservations for
Junior and Honorary Sen
ior Convention Delegates
will be made by the Home
Office. Guests must make
their reservations directly
with the management of
Hotel Gary and should do
so well i'm advance of the
Convention.
Campaign Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15
Minnesotans To
STAGE Croat Day

Chisholm, MINI. - Hibbing
Lodges 8 and 240 and CHS
holm Lodge 210 of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union will
jointly sponsor a Croatian
Day Picnic on Sunday, June
&c, 1855 at the Hibbing Fair
Grounds.
There will be entertainment
for the young and old from
II AM until 1900 midnight.
The Silver Strings orchestra
will provide music for your
dancing and listening plea
sure, and a kolo demonstra-
ton will be one of the attrac-
tions of the afternoon.
You can bring the family
out for dinner, for hot roast
lamb, hot dogs and liquid re-
freshments will be served
from 100 AM on through
the day.
We extend a most cordial
welcome to our many mem
bers and friends Of the spon.
soring lodges and all other
friends of the surrounding
area.
Mary OgnanOvich, Rep
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15

FRATERNAL LEADERS - Pictured above
with Mayor David l.. Lawrence of the City
of Pittsburgh are leaders of the various
Western Pennsylvania Fraternal Benefit So
cieties who were present the day the Mayor
signed a Proclamation setting aside June 12-
18, 1866, as "Fraternal Week" Seated, left
to right, Mrs. Mary Graleuski, Secretary,
American Union Polish Brotherhood: Miss
Russian Orthodox Brotherhood of America;
Mayor Lawrence; Mrs. Cecilia Pelatowsli,
American Union Polish Brotherhood; Miss
Ruby Jeinek, Secretary, Zvena Beneficial
Society; Francis Taptich, Attorney and for
mer Allegheny County Court Judge. Stand
ing, usual sequence, John Panl1uch Presi-
dent National Slovak Society; Philip Hra-
bar, Secrctary-T Treasurer, United Russian
Orthodox Brotherhood of America; Michael
Grasha, Junior Order Director, Croatian
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15
CFU's 1bInIn Film
Remains Available

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Though
the film This Is Your Gro
attain Fraternal Union.' has
been shown in number Of
C.F.U. centers in America,
and a few in Canada, we still
receive inquiries for its book
ing.
AS you most certainly must
have read in previous an
nouncemcnts, but arc+her
description will not be super
fluous, we reiterate that it is
a technicoior and narrative
film, with the narration by
Stephen F. Brkich, the Eng
lish Editor of the Zajednicar.
The film is Of the 16mm
variety and has a running
time of fifty-five minutes.
While there is no rental fee
for the film, the lodge gre ps
using it must furnish their
own protector, empty reel,
screen and experienced or Ii
censed operator.
A Bell-HC ell or an R.C.A.
protector will definitely give
the best results. An inferior
protector or inexperienced op-
orator may give you a show
ing other than what we wish.
Because thc film is gener-
ally always in circulation and
Of .nestimable value, we ask
that lodges contemplating the
films showing first ascertain
open dates with this Depart
ment.
Because of its value, and
this solely to the Society, VIC
ask that without fail return
be made by first class mail =
special delivery, with the film
insured for one the. land
dollars, (S10O0.00).
Booking of the film as we
have stated above can be
made with the C.F.U. Sports
Educational De y ar t m c n t,
3441 Forbes Street, Pitts
burgh 13, Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15
Anaconda Lodqe
To Hold Banquet
Lodge 81 Props
For Day Of Days

Anaconda, Mont. - C.F.U.
Lodge "a, "Sts. Peter and
Paul., is planning a gala
celebration in honor of the
63rd anniversary of the foun-
ding of their lodge.
This festive occasion, on
June 26th, will begin at 11:OO
AM with Mass at the local
church in honor of the living
and deceased members of the
lodge.
At $50 PM the same day
a banquet will be held in the
Lodge Home. We ask any one
planning to attend the BAN
quet to contact one of the
lodge officers, or committee,
in order to make reservations.
Immediately following t h e
banquet there will also be a
program.
We are very proud of the
fact that our lodge is two
years older than the Croatian
Fraternal Union itself, and
are doing everything possible
to make this affair one that
our members and friends will
never forget.
We invite all our CFU lodge
members and friends of Ana
conda and vicinity to begin
Sunday, June 26, by attend
ing Mass at 1870 AM and
later attend the banquet and
program.
John Hrbolich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15

Frankly, in all honesty, VIC feel that the
1899 Junior Convention record high of 2O1
Delegates would have been toppled had the
recent Membership Campaign been extend
cd by an additional month.
That it wasn't given that extra lease on
life can only lead to guessing as to the num-
Der who would have qualified as Delegates
had the Home Office resorted to it's Cam
paign tactics Of the past = that of setting
a deadline date and then extending it.
Be that as it NAV, we - for one = arc
completely satisfied with the outcome of
the Societys 1855 Membership Campaign
and the unlocked for number of 1873 Dele
gates who will soon storm Gary.