davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
DaytOna Beach, Florida
"WOrld'S Most Famous Beach"

And just as much as he is known
in the Jewish world for his hu-
manitarian activities, he is also
known in the world of art and
letters for his deep interest in art
and in literature /. incidentally,
it was he who interested John
Hersey, the American novelist, in
writing the epic book ''The Wall"
1enicting Jewish heroism in the
Warsaw ghetto :. It was also he
who helped make it possible for
Richard Hillary to write Failing
Through Space" one of the most
spl e n did wartime experience
books Himself serving in
World War II, Mr.. Warburg start
ed as an ordinary CT and rose to
the rank of officer It was dur
ing his service in the Army, when
he was among the first Americans
on the European front to partici-
pate in the liberation of the Nazi
victims, that he came face to face
with the drama of the Jewish sur
vivors in the Nazi camps This
was shattering experience for
him and left an indelible impress
sion on him.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
A GREAT AMERICAN
Is HONORED

Those who have had a chance to
observe Mr.. Warburg at work for
the JDC and UJA know that he
gained the deserved love in this
country and in Israel by being the
Understanding American Jewish
leader One can find him at
his desk in the UJA from early
morning till the end of the day 4.
Evenings and week-ends he
spends addressing UJA gatherings
throughout the country, where he
is the most sought after speaker
:. During the four years of his
Craftsmanship of the UJA he prob
ably spent more time on UJA
than with his own family It
has become a classic story as to
what Mr.. Warburg's middle names
MN" stand for The twin
"M's"-so some UJA leaders
maintain-stand for Mileage
and Money" No Jewish lead
er has ever put in so much mile
age to collect so much money for
the UJA as did Eddie Warburg
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

Framed neatly in the place of
honor over Oscar Levant's fire
place in his home in Beverly Hills
is afaded pencil-scrawled scrap of
paper. On examination, the paper
turns out to be an MGM studio
inter-office memo, dated 1888, and
initiated by some long-since-for-
gotten executive-an expression
of that gentleman's opinion Of
Oscars movie possibilities. The
memo reads: oscar Levant. Can't
act. Slightly bald. Can play piano
a little"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
Continued from Page 24)

no secret of the fact that they
greatly regret Warburg's decision
to withdraw from the UJA chair
manShip They consider him
the best top leader the UJA has
had during all the years of its
existence They would have
also liked to see him becoming a
member of an expanded Jewish
Agency This, despite the fact
that Mr.. Warburg has never been
d Zionist To them he is the
symbol of American Jewry as a
whole And they admire him
not only because of his strong
feeling for Israel, but also for his
charm and modesty ;. They feel
at home with him and they know
they can rely on his friendship.
.
nESEnVEn UENER NIT - NJ.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

DESERVED vENERAT ION:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

Cary Grant: "a bachelor is a
fellow who failed to embrace his
opportunities"
Evening star., 1955-07-22
By CHARLES A. McALEER


A group of District school,
business and civic leaders ar
rived at Andrews Air Force Base,
Nd. today-12 hours later than
scheduled-after two separate
plane mishaps grounded them
at Charleston, S. C.
They were part of a large del
egation of city officials and
others who took part in a two
1ay tour of District National
Guard units at Bethany Beach
DEL, and at Travis Field, out
side of Savannah, Ga.
Three Air Force crewmen and
i8 passengers-inciuding four of
the city's high school principals
y member of the District Board
of Education and one reporter
we're aboard Gilt plane
which developed engine trouble
about 35 miles north of Charles
ton and had to turn back.
Air rescue squads, fire equip
ment and ambulances were wait
Ing at Charleston Air Force Base
for its return in case fire broke
out. 1t didn't. however. although
one engine was squirting anc
missing and throwing oil.
While its motor was being re-
paired at Charleston, arrange
ments were made for another
plane to come from Travis Fielo
and pick up the stranded
travellers. 1t arrived shortly be.
fore midnight, but when il
started to take off, it blew out
a tire while being TAXED to the
main runway, causing the plane
to list slightly to the left.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Mishops Bog D. c. PIone.
q Arrive Il Hours Lote

Again. the passengers disem-
barked, this time to wait until
their original plane-"Old $50.
as the passengers dubbed it
was ready to take of at 2 am.
Its passengers included DR..
Charles E. Bish. Mckinley High
School principal: Edward D.
Reed. of Chamberlain: James N.
Saunders, of Cardoza, and the
Rev George F. Burnell. vice rec
tor of Archbishop Carroll High
School. Col. West A. Hamilton,
School Board member, also was
or the plane.
Others were Capt. Charles
lWoltz of the Districts Fire De-
Ipartment headquarters; Col
John Lemp of 301 Ellsworth
drive, Silver Spring. representing
the Citizens Advisory Committee
tfoi Civil Defense in Washington:
Ingelow Kline, LOT Fairmont
street. Falls Church. an insur-
ance agent representing the Mill
itary and Naval Affairs Commit
tee of the Washington Board OF
Ilrade; Oliver Lloyd Onion, 1Ol
Taylor Run Parkway, Alexan-
dria, an attorney, also with the
Board of Trade group; Charles
10. Gillogly, 1868 Arcadia place
INV. a transfer company official
likewise representing the Board
of Trade, and James c. Bailey
las Upsal street Sc, OF the
districts Department of Build
ings and Grounds.
Also Milton D. Norman, 3314
Stephenson place NV. chief o.
the civil division of the Corpora
Evening star., 1955-07-22

been here when it was rough. /"
and not be topped.
Col" Frantz came to the at
tention of the men Of the 317th
when he called on First 1t. Clar-
ence /. Howard. commander OF
e Company. Mr.. Frantz offered
1t. Howard historical documents
relating to E Company.
The mortician explained that
as q young National Army volun-
teer he took part in the activa-
tion Of Company E at Fort Lee,
Va. on September S, 1917. during
World War I.
He said he was the company's
first commander and later acted
as historian for the outfit.
Mr.. Frantz handed 1t. Howard
several books, q banner and q
brochure printed by the Leba-
non County Chamber Of Com
merce. The brochure dealt with
the part the 317th played In the
lives of local residents.
In explaining e Company's
background. Mr.. Frantz said the
IS0th Division, of which the 317th
Regiment is a part, got its name
Blue Ridge Division" from the
fact that during World War I 1t
consisted mostly of volunteers
Evening star., 1955-07-22

ton Counsei's once: Lawrence
"A. Oxley. 3017 Sixteenth street
NE. president Of the Pigskin
Club: Arthur e. Brooks, 77s Ho-
bart street NV. representing
Prince Hall Grand Lodge Of the
Masonic Order: Frank D. Reeves.
1884 New Hampshire avenue
NV. an interested citizen:
C. Alex Jones, of the Woodner
Hotel. a tire company distributor
also on the Board of Trades
Membership Committee. and
Douglas Sager. 1928 Cathedral
avenue NV, a real estate man
also with the Board of Trade.
The planes commander was
Capt. Kenneth Kagy. IS. who
was to move at O'Clock this
morning to 325 Stratford ave-
niue. Fairfax, from the Williston
Apartments. near Falls Church.
The pilot was Capt. william II.
Patterson. 80. of 5910 Twenty
second place, Hillcrest Heights.
Md. The third crew member
and the one who discovered the
oil leak and then spent most of
the time fixing twas staff
lSergt. Wilburth Taylor, 80, flight
engineer, of 222 Eleventh street
NE, whose wife is in Walter
Reed Hospital awaiting birth of
ia baby.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
DISTRICT AIR GUARD
TO HEADfOR HOME
FROM GEORGIA
suecial pispateh 70 Tn, s,ar


TRAVIS AIR FORCE
BASE, Ca. July 22.-The
Districts Air National
Guard, some 1.700 strong,
will head for home today
after what is described as
its most successful summer
camp encampment.
The SIS planes of the 18th
Fighter : Intercepter Wing.
commanded by Col. Willard
w. Millikan of 3346 Martha
Curtis drive, Alexandra.
were to take of for their
home stations at Andrews
Air Force Base. Baltimore
and New Castle. DEL, at 4
pm. Most of the men will
leave for home by two trains
by 10 pm.
Yesterday. the Air Guard
was host I'd District Com
missioner Robert McLaugh-
lin and other city officials.
giving them a major briefing
on the groups activities.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
D. {. Regiment
HonorsCHiIian
By JOSEPH B. BYRNEs
star stan Correspondent

INDIAN TOWN GAP. Pa.
July 22.-Men of "washington's
Own" the 317th Army Reserve
Infantry Regiment. here on
summer maneuvers. have made
la 62-year-old resident of nearby
Lebanon an honorary colonel Of
their outfit.
Before the 400 District area
men strike camp tomorrow. a
certificate attesting to that ac-
Ition win be handed to Frederick
IS. Frantz. a Lebanon undertaken
Iand civic leader. Making the
presentation will be the 3l7th's
commander, Col. Norborne P.
Beville of Arlington.
The reservists elected Mr..
Frantz to his "colonelcy" because
he was the one man they knew
who could say .'you should have
Evening star., 1955-07-22

from the mountains Of Penn
sylvania. Virginia and West vir-
Iginia.
At the same time Col. Beville
hands Mr.. Frantz his certihcate
he win announce the regiments
high scorers on the pistol and
rifle ranges.
They are:
Mai. Earle A. Alfred. 5s1s Field
place NE. a Spingarn High
Evening star., 1955-07-22

School teacher. pistol: corpl.
Nello Ingram. jr.. SIS F1ftieth
street NE. NIL rifle: First 1t.
John NJ. Beebe. 32o1 Prospect
avenue NV. and sergt. Lewis
NJ. Helm. 514 Ridge road Sc.
.30-caliber carbine.
The two-week training period
wound up here today with a
tank-infantry support problem.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

Junior Convention, held July
IA, 1855, in Gary, Indiana,
is now serving with the Uni
ted States Navy.
His fellow Delegates to that
h is toric Convention may
write him at their convent
ence and help him retain
those memories of a wonder
full time in Gary. His address:
Andrew Fecik, 473-7266-
EFSR; USNTC, RTC; LIST
Reg. 14th Bait. Co. 356; Balm
bridge, Maryland.
Those of you who met An
dy during the National Junior
Convention know that he's "a
regular Joe" and a friend to
be proud of. Won't you take
time tonight to drop him 4
few lines and let him know
that auld acquaintance can
never be forgotten?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Luck Of The Draw

The following claimed
t he US Savings Bond
Awards made Sunday, July
"a, at West View Park,
Pittsburgh, in conjunction
with the 18th Annual &c.
F. U. Day" staged under
the auspices of the West
ern Pennsylvania United
Lodges of the Croatian
Fraternal Union:
1st Prize, $1,000 Bond,
Ticket No. 8142, Mrs. Dor
Othy Loncher, 1441 Market
Street, West Bridgewater,
Pa; End Prize, S1OO Bond,
Ticket No. 14263, T. Grbin,
81 Doerr Street, Pittsburgh
33, Pa; 3rd Prize, $1OO
Bond, Ticket No. 1856, w.
Preger, 2nd Avenue (St),
JohnstOWn, Pa; 4th Prize,
$1OO Bond, Ticket No.
1928, George Ramsay, 812
Liberty Road, Duquesne,
Pa; 5th Prize, $50 Bond,
Ticket No. 6253, A. Talac-
kline, 2285 MonrOeville Rd.,
Turtle Creek, Pa; and 9Th
Prize, $4,000 Bond, Ticket
No. 578, A. Skvaric, 866
East Ohio Street, Pitts
burgh IL, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
West Pitt Lass
Is Miss Baseball
Lodge $50 Proud
Of Pretty Winner

West Pittsburgh, Pa. -
Pictured is Miss Lillian Vuko-
vich as she was being crown
ed Miss Baseball of Law
renee County" by last years
queen, Miss Carol Jean Buc-
celli. The ceremonies took
place Sunday, July II, at Fla
herty Field, in New Castle.
Lillian is the seventeen year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fabian Vukovich of West
Pittsburgh. She, her parents,
brother and two sisters are
all members of CFU Lodge
956 of West Pittsburgh.
Lillian is a senior at New
Castle Senior High School.
Upon graduating, she plans to
enter college to realize her
ambition of becoming a tea
cher.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Minnesotans To
Stage Conference
On September 4th
Banquet, Program
Will Cap Conclave

Hibbing, Mimi. - T h e
State Federation of c. F. U.
Lodges in Minnesota will hold
a conference on Sunday, Sep
tember 4, 1866, in the Com
munity Center Building, Gill
bert. The session will begin
promptly at 100 PM.
Each Lodge affiliated with
the Federation may send five
delegates to the conference.
Any Lodge not affiliated with
the Federation may also send
five delegates, if it pays the
membership fee of $1.00 for
the year 1866. Any other c.
F. u. members interested in
sitting in on the Conference
are invited to do so.
Following the close of the
meeting, Lodge 238 will spon-
sor a banquet and program
which will begin at 600 PM
in the same building.
We, therefore, urge our c.
F. u. members to attend the
conference and remain for the
banquet and program, thus
celebrating "CFU Day" in a
befitting manner.
Frank Juricich, Pres.
Anton F. Spraitz, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

Iy notified to reserve hotel
rooms for occupancy I'M
mediately after arrival in
Philadelphia la tie Satur-
day afternoon, September
18th.
Guests will have to make
their own hotel reservations
before September 18th and
may do so by writing Hotel
Sylvania, Locust off Broad,
Philadelphia, Pa.
If other information may
be of any help, all concerned
are invited to write the Eng
lish Editor at 3441 Forbes
Street, Pittsburgh Is, or tele-
phone MU-2-4470. We will be
happy to be of service if at dll
possible.
This pertains to all Dele
gates in Western Pennsylva-
MIA, Eastern Ohio and West
Virginia - that is, all with
in reasonable travelling dis
tance of Pittsburgh.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

ton, held July Ia, 1856, at
Gary, Indiana.
Dolores was runnerup this
year in the Miss CFU' con-
test staged Sunday, July "a,
at West View Park, Pitts
burgh, in conjunction with
the United Lodges 18th An
nual "CFU Day" fiesta.
Jubilee Film In Debut
Still another highlight of
the gathering that day will be
the screening of the Croatian
FIR a t ernal Unions 16-mm
sound, technicolor films in the
Croatian Center's air cooled
Dance Pavilion.
One, "This Is Your Gro
attain Fraternal Union!", COW
ers the many facets of the
Home Office in Pittsburgh,
the Gary, Ind, Junior Order
Nest 10 Summer School in
action, and life at the Chill
dren's Home of the Society,
located in Des PLANES, Ill.
The other film, "The Dia-
mond Jubilee of the CFU Gel
ebration," will make it's West
ern Pennsylvania debut on
Sunday, August %.
Shot on location, this
beautiful film covers the
July, 1854, salute to the
Goth Anniversary of the
Society held in West View
Park, Pittsburgh, under the
joint auspices of the Exec
utive and Supreme Boards
of the CrOatian Fraternal
Union and the Western
Pennsylvania United LODI
Hes Committee.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
MassiI!on Members To
Enjoy Life August 21st

Massillon, Ohio - Lodge
600 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will sponsor it's annual
outing on Sunday, August 21,
on the grounds of Josip Mate
sic, in Navarro, Ohio.
To reach the site, take Rt.
81 to Henry St., which runs
through the northern part of
Navarro, and follow on Henry
st. until you cross the rail-
road. The grounds are a few
minutes ride from that point.
AS at all Croatian affairs,
there will be an abundance of
hot barbecued lamb and cool
ing drinks will not be lacking.
To make the day more en-
tertaining, the Plavi Jadran
Tamburitza Orchestra h a s
been engaged to delight both
young and old.
We invite our many men,
bers and friends of the area
to join us on August 21 for
a day packed full of enjoy
ment and relaxation in a plea
SAINT fraternal atmosphere.
KarlO Kolic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Portland Lodge Props
For Oaks Park Fro|ic

Portland, Ore. - Portland
Rose" CFU Lodge 976 will
stage it's annual outing on
Sunday, August 81, in Oaks
Park.
An abundance of that Cro-
attain delicacy, hot barbecued
lamb, will be available along
with all the trimmings.
Music will be provided for
your dancing and listening en-
joyment.
The committee invites all
the CF'U members and friends
of Seattle, Tacoma, Aberdeen
and vicinity to attend.
A good time is guaranteed
all.
Stanko Mandich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Far West Lodges
To Hold ConcIave
In Tacoma Sept. 4
Philly Delegates
Will Attend Meet

Seattle, Wash. - The Sec
ond statewide conference of
the CFU Nests and Lodges of
the State of Washington will
be staged on Sunday, Septem-
ber 4, at the Slovenian Hall,
North Baltimore and AZ St.,
in Tacoma. The session will
begin at 1890 PM.
The purposes of the con-
ference are to discuss changes
of bylaws, problems of our
Lodges, and to give sugges-
tons and instructions to our
elected Delegates to the CFU
9th Quadrennial Convention
at Philadelphia in September.
Each Lodge, regardless of
size of membership, may send
as many as three representa-
tives to the meeting. Each
Nest may send one represen-
tative. The Delegates to the
9th Convention are also in
vited to participate.
Lodges are asked to notify
the undersigned of the num-
ber of representatives they
will send. Roy Toljan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Rochester Lodqe
And Nest In Fefe

Rochester, Pa. - All roads
should be leading to Conway,
come August 21.
The attraction will be the
picnic at Crows Run, spon-
sored by CFU Nest 8. This
outing will serve as the Nests
celebration com memorating
the 10th Anniversary of the
Junior Order of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
AS a special treat for the
occasion, each member of
Nest 8 will receive so cents
worth of lunch tickets.
Providing the musical end
of what should be a memo
rable day will be George Skr-
bina and his Tamburitza Or
chestra of Youngstown, Ohio,
one of the finest string en-
sembles in the Tri-State Area.
Guests of honor on the oc-
casion will be a number of top
officials from the CFUs
Home Office at Pittsburgh.
Last but not least, the usual
variety of refreshments and
cooling drinks will be availa-
bic. John r. Mikan,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Johnstown Members To
Elect -Four AIternafes

JohnstOwn, Pa. - The next
regular meeting of c. F. U.
Lodge 5 will be held Sunday
afternoon, August 21, at 200
PM in the Lodge club rooms
on Broad Street.
The main purpose Of this
meeting is to nominate and
elect or name a date for elec-
ton of four alternate dele
gates to the 9th CFU Conven-
ton.
Members who have not
yet received their 1855 divi-
dend may ask for them at the
meeting.
Michael Batch, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
County Delegates
Await Conway Meet

Rochester, Pa. - An in
formal meeting will take place
in Conway, Sunday, August
21, of all Beaver County and
vicinity Delegates-elect to the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
9th Quadrennial Convention
at Philadelphia in September.
The meeting will be held
in the Conway Lodge $40 Cro-
atian Home, 1412 Second
Avenue, and start at 2:3O
PM. Also invited to attend,
in addition to the Delegates,
are all members interested in
the Convention. All CF'U Off
cials at Pittsburgh are like
wise invited to be in attend
ance.
Entertained will be discus
sions pertaining to the depar-
ture as a group of the Dele
gates; an open exchange of
views, ideas and suggestions
for the betterment of the So
ciety; the fostering of a bet
ter understanding among all
Delegates; and whatever else
may be deemed as in keeping
with the best interests of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
Beaver County's Delegates
to the Convention are John
r. Mikan, Rochester Lodge
IS; Sam Vrankovic, Ambridge
Lodge 3O4; Joseph thinner
man, New Brighton Lodge
484; Milan Rudar, Midland
Lodge 535; Ivan Babich, Ali
quippa Lodge 423; Charles
Sabolic, Conway Lodge $40;
Jacob Grisnik, New Brighton
Lodge 400; Rose Plodinec,
Aliquippa Lodge 423; Matt
Fabijanic, Aliquippa Lodge
423; John Robash, Aliquippa
Lodge 720 and Michael Kisic,
New Brighton Lodge 738.
Following the meeting, the
Delegates and their friends
are invited to attend the Ro-
chester Lodge 85-Nest 8 Pic
mic to be held at nearby
Crows Run. :.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

Miss CFU Center I" among
the many highlights planned
as a part of the festivities -
starting at 400 PM and con-
tinuing throughout the eve
ming.
Participating, to date, in
the Kolo Festival will be
the Cokeburg and East
Pittsburgh groups, both of
Pennsylvania, and the "Ko-
10 Aces" of Cleveland, Ohio.
While the Cokeburg and
East Pittsburgh artists are
stars in their own right, the
Cleveland "Kolo Aces" at the
moment bid fair to be the
cynosure of all eyes on Sun
day, August %, at the Gro
atian Center.
And not without reason,
for they were crowned cham
pions June 20 last Of the Folk
Arts classification of the An
nual Cleveland Musical Festi-
val and awarded a trophy be-
fore $500 people by no less a
personality than tee-vee COM
edian George Gobel.
Attended Junior Meet
Background music during
the program and for dancing
in the evening is to be provi-
ded by the Balkan Serena
ders" Tamburitza Orchestra
of Trafford, Pa.
Awaiting to be crowned
Miss CrOatian Center l" is
Dolores Yukica, member of
Midland, Pa, Junior Order
Nest ISL and a Delegate
from that Nest to the Gro
attain Fraternal Unions 4th
National Junior Conven-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

Daylight Time. The coach, of
sive use of Delegates and any
guests desiring to make the
trip.
The round-trip fare, tax
included, is $17.33 and the
return trip ticket is good
through September 3Oth.
Children under the age of
IL years will be charged
$8.67, tax included, or half
the adult fare.
If necessary, more than
one coach will be made up for
the convenience of Delegates
and guests anxious to travel
as a group to Philadelphia, an
arrangement which will give
all an opportunity to become
acquainted and exc h ange e
pleasantries before the Con-
vention.
Application for reserva-
tions on this train, "The Goth
am Limited" must be made
with the Home Office of the
Croatian Fraternal Union no
later than Friday, September
9th.
No Tickets In Advance
Stephen F. Brkich, English
Editor of the Zajednicar, will
be in charge of the group
scheduled to leave Pittsburgh
for Philadelphia on Saturday
morning, September II.
Delegates are asked to
forward the Home Office a
check or money order for
$17.33. They will be reim-
bursed for the expenditure
during the Convention.
Guests must also forward a
check or money order in
the same amount if they
desire a reservation.
Johnstown Delegates are
invited to board this special
train when it arrives in their
city Saturday, September II,
at 1888 AM Daylight Time.
One "Block Ticket" will be
used for the trip to Philadel-
phia, with bro. Brkich hold
ing same in the names of all
registered for the purpose. In
other words, no separate tic
ket will be sent any Delegate
or guest in advance of the
date of departure from Pitts
burgh, Saturday, September
18th.
However, each Delegate
and guest will receive a sep
arate return trip ticket from
bro. Brkich either en- route
to Philadelphia or during the
Convention proper.
Regarding Hotel Rooms
Which brings us to the
question of hotel room reser-
vations in the cases of those
interested in this September
II travel steup.
First, all Delegates reg
istering for the trip may
be certain that once we re-
ceive their check or money
order for $17.33 that Su-
preme Secretary bro. Jo-
seph Bella will be prompt