davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Action Seen Near
On French Rule

UNITED NATIONS, Aug. 81
R.-The Asian-African group In
the United Nations edged closer
today to raising the question Of
Frances North Africa rule before
the U. N. Security Council.
Edward Rick of Lebanon,
chairman for August, said the
l7-nation group viii act when It
appears the timing is right"
The Moroccan and Algerian
questions are on the agenda of
the U. N. General Assembly
meeting September 20. but
United States Secretary of State
Dulles said yesterday the United
States Government is undecided
whether 10 favor discussion of
the explosive issues. The United
States has blocked Security
Council action in the past. Six
countries in the Asia-Africa
group are preparing a case his
tory Of the area SO the group
will be ready for action if the
situation finally demands it.
One source in the group said
the threat Of Security Council
action was intended to put the
United States on the spot.
He said the United States has
10000 soldiers in Morocco, and
the Asia-Africa group wants to
test Mr. Dulles anti-colonialism
statement made after the Far
East conference in Banding,
IndoneSia last, summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Britoin Agrees to Settle
Debt Owed to Egypt

LONDON, Aug. 81 up. -
Britain has agreed to settle the
balance of her wartime sterling
debt to Egypt in series of
annual payments ending in
1868, the Treasury announced
yesterday.
A total of about f135 million
($378 million) is outstanding to
the Cairo government, largely
from the upkeep of British
troops in Egypt during the war.
About f265 million t$742 mil
lion) already have been paid
under a 1851 agreement.
The Treasury said a new
schedule of payments was ar
rived at In an exchange of notes
between the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
U.S.. Arms Inspection Plan
Studied byU.N. Team

This was the plan he proposed:
/. The United States and Rus
STA would exchange all data on
identification, strength, command
structure and disposition Of per-
sonnet, units and equipment of
all major land. sea and air forces.
including organized reserves and
military-like units, as well as a
complete list of military plans,
facilities and installations with
their locations.
2. Each nation would have
ground observers at key loca-
tions in the others country to-
check the accuracy of the blue
prints and watch for evidence
of mobilization or attack.
8. Each country would permit
to the other unrestricted but
monitored aerial reconnaissance
by visual. Photographic and
electronic means.
Check Of Weapons
4. Each country would check
particularly (a) weapons and
delivery systems suitable for sur
prise attacks" CD "transporta-
ton and Accommodations,
Co structure and positioning
Iot armed forces" and i'd "addi-
tional facilities as mutually
agreed upon by the two govern
ments."
S. American reconnaissance
planes would fly over Russia.
Soviet planes over the United
States. Each would have liaison
personnel from the other nation
aboard. The host government
would govern the air traffic con-
troll of the inspecting aircraft,
which would enter and leave the
country by designated routes.
Mr.. Stassen suggested that the
plan be put into effect in four
stages-agreement first on in
formation to be exchanged and
Iverification of that information
after the exchange, then posting
of ground observers and finally
the aerial reconnaissance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 81 (R.-Members of the
United Nations disarmament
subcommittee today studied a
United States proposal to merge
American and Soviet plans for
inspection machinery to prevent
surprise attacks.
The new American plan was
outlined in detail yesterday to
the five-nation subcommittee by
Harold E. Stassen, President
Eisenhower's special assistant on
disarmament and the United
States representative at the
arms talks which opened here
Monday.
Mr.. Stassen recommended that
Mr.. Eisenhower's Geneva pro-
posal for a Soviet-American ex-
change of military blueprints
and aerial inspection rights be
combined with the previous Rus
sian suggestion that ground in
spection teams be stationed at
key ports, airports and railway
and road functions to check on
movements of troops and arma-
ments.
Soviet Comment Due
Soviet Delegate Arkady A.
Sobolev was expected to COM
ment on the new American plan
before the end of the week. Brit
aims delegate to the talks. Minis
ter of State Anthony Nutting,
told reporters MIR. Stassen's out
line was an important contribu-
ton and would be carefully
studied"
A United States delegation
spokesman emphasized the
American proposal was a work
ing draft" subject to revamping
during the parley. Other sub
committee members to be heard
from are France and Canada.
A highly placed American
source said if the subcommittee
did not adopt the United States
plan, approval would be sought
in the parent 12-nation Dis
armament Commission. Should
1t fail there, the source added.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr.. would push for
its approval in the 60-nation
General Assembly session open
ing September 20.
FooIprOof Safeguard
Mr.. Stassen. who was to pre-
side at today's secret session of
the subcommittee g pm. EDIT
told the group yesterday aerial
inspection and exchange Of de-
tense blueprints, together with
ground observer checks, would
provide a foolproof safeguard
against surprise attack by either
Russia or United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Boy Scout Conference
Accepts ; Countries

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario.
Aug. 81 R.-The international
conference of Boy Scouts has
accepted for membership three
new countries-Iran Jordan and
Kuwait.
The action was taken at a
session here yesterday About
$50 delegates from so countries
were attending the meetings,
which end today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
CASUAL JACKETS. First Floor

CASUAL jake 49,. FIRST Floor
$3.50 Nyion Cord Jaekets Charcoal eroy 46 re 49,
SO long. LESS THAN HALF PRICE 1895
53-$i5 Denim Jockes Block oded blue pink charcoal 50.
3d. 40 A. As reg 3d. 40 as long, LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
zz-sz7so poeron and Cotton Popn Joeket. White ehof-
brown hoeroy &c. 50. 40 40 Short So. SO. 40 a. a.
long S1495
ssss Silk and Wool Jackets. White SO reg; a. long LESS
3-$4s Deeron Cotton Kilt Jseke for WoIkins Shorts 46
req; "a long. HALF PRICE $3.50
7l-szs and sss Corduroy Joske IS, 81 g. 40 4e Iee
SO. 40 short. HALF PRICE $3.50 and $3.50
1-S85 Velvet Corduroy Jaeket Black eother trim
shoulders Beted model Size A. LESS THAN HALF PRICE,
z-Sz7so Wash NJ Wear Jaeket. Orion and NyIon Stripes
ond checks SO, &c. 40, AZ reg; SO, 3d. 40 long, HALE
lszeso wo.h ~ weer Joekets Doeon ond Orion; 0ocon
and NIon &c. 49, 4e reg; SO, 49, 49, a. long, HALF PRICE
STATS
2s-s47so ltoian BIozen deseen solid shode ond
le-$s750 Fosstmonn Jekets Forstnonn Choreen
eobodne checks and pIon white &c. SO. a. reg: SO short
49, AZ, "A long STATS
3$23 so Block Corduroy jackets buton 'front.'
Size 36. LESS THAN HALF PRICE 1925
32-$2S Rugby Striped Cotton Bloxe Folweiah cloth in s.
button noturo shoulder model sutobe for school Autumn
weor. 49, ~ ree A short; 40 "A. As Iono----Sl495
SPORT SHIRTS
1865 and $7ss "Hohsway Aesx Short Sleeve Sport
Shirts English woven coolest shirts the world Coot ond polo
models Checks and ploids = S3s5
7z-slo Sios5 Short Sport Shirts, All pod
Solid color eottonroyons with picked eoo HALF PRICE AND
IeSS S4.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

X es-$l2.5o. $3.50, SIS Short sieeve Sport
Shirts. Fine collection Of lightweight i'm
ported fobrics, voiles, botstes, wovens, hand
blocked prints, oiry sheers HALF PRICE,
S6z5, $6.75, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

X l2s-Sz.5o, S., $3.50 Neekties. Specially
selected group Of pure silk bows and four-in-
hands, LESS THAN HALF PRICE - CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

zs-s7so $3.50, $40 keekes. Finest quoty silks
ronce and to Exclusive patterns Of neo design LESS Than
HALF PRICE --------~----- S345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

X 4s-S75 Somerset House" FIonnei Suits.
Oxford eroys and charcoal browns Natural
shoulder models for business or college wear.
Good size sronee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

69-SS5 freeman HondT aiored Suits. Neo heunobones
oroys browns blues. Good size $3.50
$3.50 Somerset House" Orion and Wool chevot Suits for
college business eoreer oroys browns, S6S.50
$3.50 Somerset House" GoboFdine Suits Ivy olive
green NoturoI shoulders, Ploin trousers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31


z3-s2sss English PopIin Roneoo Lightweight Eoypor cot
ton self lined eo eoIoI ton shode Broken sizes Szl95
roelon sleeves richly lined Ton shod Sizes IS 46 :no
and longs ----------------- >.------------S4 7.e5
FINE FURNISHINGS
zs2-slso and 81 Hose. Fuloshioned DUPONT nyor ord
clicked poste hodes Sizes oh - CSC
l74ssso end $685. Poiomos. c0o ond MILDLY styles sse
so White Irish Linen Handkerchief ond rolled ord
4lsz end $50 Unds,.6. 6ss rib ood Swiss rib ohetc e
undcrhirs. smoI only. LESS THAN HALF PRICE eSe
,, yyse s~o'' 'sste pe Wi0o oo" with 0o 1'o
es Silk R f less fs Af sscl SILK
sPoRTsWEAR First Floor
s7o All Wool ws she,.s HYnt .s, Mefson toon zf r
,S W.b. Wiz Shorts Cotton eo s' u
cloths and popIins. Broke" sizes. HALE ps.eE. err
zs-s,sso TO $3.50 Summer sloek. Linens eobordnes oil
74-s1sss to SIS Fs Weight Stocks. Fonne medium goY
ehoreroy ehor-bown; eoverts ond oobordnes in browns
s4-ss5 s4z7s Cotton popn Sheen Gobordne Ton
olive and ehorcoo Most sizes; reeuors. shorts ord
4-sl7.so lndo Madre. Vests, 50 'e9uo ss long e
foc s:!' printed eOtoos 80 Of a. LESS THAN EALE
..-:s7so and $3.50 Terry Lined cess., Set. $3.50
1885 Terry Cloth Beech slou'e Block pink. solids ond
ls-si2so Allen saiy Polo Shirts Foney
pottems ond eeuior stripes Also neot checks Smell end
FINE FOOTWEAR =. Half Price
ss sss French s1,"s ss'' Shoes Ny0" e 60 on nd
3 1s9ss" s7: lass fene Shrine, @
Shoes Block or ton Broken sizes. HALF PRICE S9.95
~ Pn-$isss French. shner Casual Shoes HALF PRICE
Pn-$,zss Golf Shoes. Sizes "a, IVA 9B. 71ac AAlF
s-p $3.50 TO $3.50 Beech Shoes end Slippers. LESS THAN
HALF PRICE Observation-Disclosures voc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

X $3.50, SIS, $3.50 Felt Hats. Imported
and domestic qualities. Light and medium
weights for Foil. All sizes. HALF PRICE,
$4.95, $3.50, $9.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

z3-$2e9s English PopIn Reneoets Lightweight Eeyptor
ton; self lined Boil collar; hode Broken sizes S2l g.
54-$65 English Wool Gobordne Roneoo Topeoos Bel coo
roolon sleeves richly lined Ton shode Sizes 3e 46 sho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
HITE AND FANCY SHIRTS

$3.50 "Hsshewoy" skipdent Baste Modres White Shirts
l5h-34; 1888; l6h-33. HALF PRICE S3.25
239$550 White Shirts Reouo collar broodeoths button
5own oxfords Good size ronee - S3.95
1850 Solid Color Shirts 22 pima boodcoths mint green
moze pink help LESS THAN HALF PRICE 1896
97-S85o and 95 White and Fony Shirts Neckbond brood
cloths summeeieh kpdens broodcoth Broken sizes
S4.95
$3.50 and $40 oekey Bosom Shirts White. Broken sizes
LESS THAN HALF PRICE ------ ------~-.- 9Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

X .37-$325o AH-WooI FlenneI Stacks. Hand
tailored by Geo Heller Chor-bues, green,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
ss'Bsc .
Open Day Saturday Open Thursday AM to P.M
Lewis & Thos. Saltz 1909 G Street
Odds g Ems Sale

merchandise
Tuesday
provides of the greatest bargains of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
DRESSWEAR
Cutowoys, Club Coots, Full Dress and Tuxedos

$3.50 cutawoys Coot ond Hand ooed 3d. 3d. 49, Al
43 reeuors 3d. 80, 40 Short Al long, HALF PRICE SIS
3-Sli5 Club coot and Vest 49, 40. AZ short S72.5O
I-$l35 Club coot and Vest. Al long S79. so
$50 Full Dress Suits AZ short 40 long, Finest hand toiIor
inc. HALF PRICE .--~-.-- - &c. ----..... S125
$3.50 Full Dress Suit. Hand tolored 40 long. HALF PRICE
SIS
I5-$2z5 Tuedos Single double breasted Finest hond
toone 49, "A reg 3d. 40 A. A. 43 short; SO. 49, 40 long,
HALF PRICE $780, ---~-....-. Sl12.50
lo-$5 Tuxedos Single and double breasted 40 A. 46 req
So AZ short; 3d. a. AZ long ----- 49, $3.50
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16

$25.00 provided they sell at
least $4,000 in tickets on
these u. S. Savings Bonds.
Salute To Junior Order
The Western Pennsylvania
United Lodges will dedicate
their July "a festivities in
honor of the 4Oth Anniversa-
ry of the Croatian Fraternal
Unions Junior Order Depart
ment.
In view of this, it is sug-
gested that all interested in
this contest should write to
the Committee Secretary,
Philip Vukelic h, BAL
Forbes Street, Pittsburgh,
13, Pa, and forward a pho
tograph - no snapshots,
please - for publicity pur-
poses.
Now is the time to get
started with the sales of these
valuable tickets!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
North Side Pittsburgh Nest Manager
In Appea| For Convention Candidates
Nest 1856 Should Be Able To Qualify At
Least Two Youngsters For Gary Conclave

of you have not attended our
meetings. Our Lodge boasts
of a large membership but SO
few. of you are present at
meetings that it is difficult
for our president to open the
sessions.
We notice that some of our
youngsters dues are in ar.
rears since last year. Now is
the time for you mothers to
settle these accounts as you
never know what the future
may bring to the kiddies, and
we do not wish to suspend
any of them.
Katherine Gusic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16

on United States Government
Savings Bonds, with the ma
turity value of the Bonds
running as follows: - First
prize, 81, 100000; second, third
and fourth prizes, $4,000;
and fifth and sixth prizes,
$4,000.
The participant selling
the most tickets will re-
ceive a $4,000 cash award.
In addition, she will be
crowned "CFU Queen" and
be presented with a tiara.
a beautiful cape, a scepter.
and a bouquet of roses,
during her coronation July
"a on the stage of West
View Park.
The young lady coming in
second in ticket sales will
merit a $500 cash award,
while $4,000 will be awarded
the one finishing third in
sales. All other participants
will receive cash awards of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16

Pittsburgh, Pa. - AS the
new Manager of Junior Nest
1856, we ask all mothers who
have youngsters in the Nest
to attend and bring along
their youngsters to the next
Nest meeting scheduled for
Sunday afternoon, February
u, at Javor Hall.
At this session we must
decide whether or not we
shall begin working in this
years C. F: U. Membership
Drive, wherein we would be
able to send at least two Del
egates to the 4th National
Junior Order Convention des-
tined to be held in July at
Gary, Indiana.
AS you already know, we
are now celebrating the 4Oth
Anniversary of the Junior
Order. This also calls for 5pe-
cial attention and work on
our part if we are to progress
in our organization. If the job
falls to the faithful few, we
cannot do justice to our at.
filiation with the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
We ask you mothers to
come to this meeting for yet
another reason. So far we
have become acquainted with
very few of you. since many
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16

not require transportation ex-
penses to Gary nor hotel
quarters during the July 2-3-4
Convention. That decision is
his to make at any time.
If, on the other hand, he
wishes to become eligible
for all the Convention sex
tras," from start to finish,
he must amass so Points In
all before the Campaign
ends on May 81, 1855.
Which means he still needs
another 25 Points under
the rules attending the
Campaign.
But no matter what his
final decision, Kenneth Ed
ward Grohar is now officially
the Society's first Delegate
elect to it's 4th National Jun
ior Convention.
About Those 20 Points
We should like to dwell a
bit longer on the matter Of
these 20 Points.
First, let us make it clear
that every boy or girl be-
tween the ages of 10 and 18
years may attend the Conven-
ton as Delegates in return
for 20 Points, but only on the
condition that they do not re-
quire transportation to Gary
nor hotel accommodations.
Nor does it matter how
far they may reside from
Gary, the Convention City.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16

ahead before the Croatian
Fraternal Unions 1855 Mem
bership Campaign ends May
81.
With All The Trimmings
Equally as fair are the
Points required to qualify a
Junior or an Honorary Dele
gate with all the so-called
trimmings, transportation,
hotel rooms, etc.
For example, juvenile cam
didates residing within 200
miles of Gary need but so
Points to become a Delegste
and be entitled to transp0r-
tation, hotel quarters, meals
and the like. Adult candidates
in the same zone - 200 miles
- need 100 Points.
Youngsters 1000 miles
removed from Gary need
IS Points, adults $50
Points. Boys and girls liv-
ing more than 1000 miles
from Gary need 100 Points,
adults 200 Points. Trans
pOrtatiOn, hotel rooms,
meals, etc, are, of course,
included.
incidentally, those in the
1000 miles plus from Gary
towns" can reside in any part
of the Far Western United
States, as we'll as the Far
Western and Northwestern
parts of Canada, and still at
tend the Convention in ex-
change for 100 juvenile or
200 adult Points. Which is
a fair deal in our book.
Editors Note: - Turn to
Page 10 for a Campaign side
light "serget? Tocka")
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
Quip Croats Set
For Duke Concert
Sunday, Feb. 10th
Proceeds Headed
For UCO's Pledge
To Hospital Drive

Aliquippa, p. - Our
friends in Aliquippa and sur
rounding E ier County COM
munities are looking forward
to Sunday, February 20, at
which time the famous Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans are scheduled to make
their appearance at the Ali
quippa High School Audito-
rum at 800 PM, under the
auspices of the United Gro
attain Organizations of Ali
quippa, Pa.
We in Aliquippa have sew
eral reasons why we should
fill up the auditorium on the
occasion. Of the twenty-five
collegiate performers in this
ensemble, four of them come
from Aliquippa.
Yes, we're proud of Ivan
Babich, a sophomore studying
Education, Joseph Bilich, SEN
ior in Business Administra-
ton, Diana Tatalovich, soph-
omore also studying Educa-
tion, and the newest member
Of the group, Catherine Dan
ianic. freshman studying
Music, CFU members all.
We have many fine things
to say about these students
and their families, but space
does not permit us to do so.
But, we will only say that
we are proud of them and will
demonstrate this pride with
our attendance at the perfor-
nance.
We also hold in high esteem
the entire Tammie group, and
it's Director who grew up
with the tamburitza in Am
bridge and then went on to
become the leader of this
famed ensemble.
TIE most important reason
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16

just 20 Points will do in
every case if transporta-
and hotel rooms are exclu-
ded.
Adults may qualify as Hon.
orary Delegates to this Con-
vention in return for 40
Points, twice that asked of
the Junior aspirants, and un-
der the terms of the same
proviso - less transportation
to Gary and hotel quarters.
Certainly this is a most
fair, most sporting offer, one
quite a few Convention aspir-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16


for our support of the ven-
ture is the fact that the Uni
ted Croatian Organizations
of Aliquippa are sponsoring
the affair in behalf of the
Ali q u ippa Hospital Fund
which we have pledged to
support.
The Croatian Committee
has pledged a total of $4,000
to this Fund and, to date, has
raised over one-half the ne
cessary amount. We need
your help to fulfill our pro-
mise for the rest.
After enjoying the musical
program in the afternoon,
our guests will be able to en-
ioy the Tammies later in the
evening when they are sche-
duled to play for dancing at
the CLIO. Hall on Franklin
Avenue.
Refreshments will be avail
able throughout the day and
we cordially invite you to
spend a pleasant day with us.
Frank Kromerich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
OFFICIAL NOTICE
This is tn officially

This Is to officially an
nOunce that Nests 127 and
SIG, having failed, after
repeated reminders, to set
tie their assessment delin-
quencies have been suspen-
ded by the CFU Executive
Board as per Section 443 of
the Bylaws. Should these
units fail to take the ne
cessary steps to reinstate
themselves they shall be
expelled as directed by Sec
ton 448 of the Bylaws.
Michael Grasha, Director
Junior Order Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
kay-Cee Lodges
To Meet Monday
Leaders To Plan
Membership Drive

Kansas City, Kans. - The
Central Educational Commit
tee of the Croatian Fraternal
Union Lodges will meet on
Monday, February 81, at 800
PM, at the Croatian Home,
5th and Elizabeth Avenue.
AS our members know,
Kansas City has the distinc-
ton of housing the Croatian
Fraternal Unions Junior Or
der Nest 1, something of
which we may we'll boast. AL
so, our city was the scene of
the very successful End Ma
tional CFU Junior Order Con-
vention staged in 1941.
We should now leave no
stone unturned to see to it
that Kansas City is we'll rep
resented at the 4th National
Junior Order Convention.
which is to be held July 2-3-4,
1855, at Gary, Indiana. To
date, we have but one local
candidate for Delegate to this
Convention - Cecilia Marie
Lipovitz of Nest 1. Let's have
more candidates!
In special view of these
facts, it ill behooves us to sit
back complacently during the
current drive for new mem
bers, being waged by our or
ganization in a salute to the
10th Anniversary of the
founding of the CFU Junior
Order Department.
To succeed in our present
Membership Campaign we
must be of one thought and
one mind, and that is "every
member get a member" Let's
strengthen our ranks to the
best of our combined ability
and keep the Croatian Fra
ternal Union the greatest sal
vation and hope of our people
throughout the globe.
We ask that all committee
members be present at the
meeting on Monday, Febru-
ary 21st, in order that we
may start the ball rolling on
to a successful conclusion. In
: this we ask for, and expect,
undivided support.
John Ribic, Pres.
Joseph Zurga, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16

out a SplrltIess Quilt IN recent seasons.
Mr.. Saban, 33, succeeds Bob Voights,
who resigned under heavy alumni pres
sure on February 3. The new North
western coach joined Mr.. Voights staff
last year as a defensive specialist. He
was signed to one-year contract for
the season ahead
Mr.. Saban operated at quarterback
for the Indiana University elevens of
194O-41-42 and sparkled defensively for
the professional football Cleveland
Browns for four seasons, 1916 through
1949.
The new Northwestern grid mentor
is member of Croatian Fraternal
Union of America Lodge 1854. Congress-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
Society Appeals To Both Juveniles And Adults
To Qualify As Delegates To Junior Convention
National COnclQUe
July 2-3-4 In Gary

Kenneth Edward Grohar Joliet, ILL.,, Member Eligible
To Consider Himself De|egateE Elect To Junior Convention
Nest 314 Candidate Numb
Qualify If He Excludes Transportation And
F. Secretary Campaign Commit
Pittsburgh Kenneth Edward Gohar, Joliet
DESIRES consider himself the first the
Faterna 4th
234, 1885, at Gary, Indiana.
Friday February Kenneth