davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
By B. ELLINGTON

.TRONS OF THE ARTS ANNUAL DINNER
The Patrons of the Arts Inc and their friends enjoy
very cultural evening of entertainment on Thursday
Cnins of last week The affair their annual dinner
The Lucy Thurman branch YWCA, where very fine
lists presented who showed culture at it's heights
song dance, and drama, and they superb in their
krformances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

The Ladies Auxiliary TO
the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters will have their
annual Tea at Lucy Thur
man YWCA, 500 f.. Eliza
beth Street, Sunday. June
9Th. 1855. 4 10 6 pm.
Hon. Wade II. McCree.
Jr., Judge, Wayne County
Circuit Court. will speak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

FOR BEST RESULTS
Place your Classified Ads In The
TRIBUNE by calling wo. 2.ls37.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

llCketS, dt pl.lU Tor
adults, for the Polo Night
are on sale at all YWCA
branches and centers. Chill
dren under IL will be adj
mitted free.
Proceeds will go toward
YWCA World Fellowship
work.
New summer classes for
adults begin next week at
Central Branch YWCA, 1880
Witherell St. Among the
courses scheduled are ballet,
judo, and "brush-up" swim
ming.
A class in ballet. to be
helds on four consecutive
Tuesday evenings from 6 to
z pm, begins next Tuesday,
June ?. Also starting the
same evening is an eight
weeks course in Judo. to be
held from Z to $3.50 pm.
The "brush-up" swimming
class will begin Friday, July
8, and will be held at 6 pm.
for eight weeks.
A Saturday June Special
for junior girls, eight to IL
years of age. begins Satur-
day, June 4. Both swimming
and ballet lessons will be Of
fered.
Registration for the new
classes is now open.
Central Volunteer Bureau
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of
the Central Volunteer Blu
reau of United Community
Services was held Wednes-
day. May %. at tn Jewish
Welfare Federation. The
program at the luncheon
meeting included High
lights of 1854, narrated
and illustrated by Mrs. Har-
old j. Dawson. chairman.
Volunteer Committee. COW
ering the following activi-
ties: Agency Workshop,
Thank You Dessert Party.
Volunteer-of-the-W eek. Oc-
cupational Therapy Volun-
teer Assistants T rainin x
Course. placement of volun-
teers in specialized jobs.
student volunteers. and Mo-
tor Aides.
MIR. Sylvester Leahy, chair
man of the Nominating Com
mittee, introduced new of
hcers and new committee
members.
Officers of the Volunteer
Bureau are: Mrs. Harold j..
Dawson. 400 w. Lewiston.
Ferndale. chairman; Miss
Ruth Meier. The Detroit
Shopping News, 1925 Brush.
vice chairman; and Mrs.
Charles A. Wollenzin. Jr.,
$50 Kenwood Court. Crosse
Pointe. secretary.
New committee members
are: Mrs. George IL. Cush-
ing. 453 Rivard. Crosse
Pointe; Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS.
299 Trowbridge; Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Murphy, 1927 York
shire. Gorsse Pointe; Mr..
Robert w. viii. Detroit
League for the Handicapped.
lI01 Ash Street; Mr.. Will
liam Il. Marlborough, Fern
dale-Pleasant Ridge Conn
munity Center. 1875 West
Nine Mile Road. Ferndale
and Mrs. Joseph Yarmv. 80
Massachusetts Avenue. High
land Park.
Awards presented to staff
assistants for 100 hours of
service included: Mrs. Frank
Haga. 100 Wordsworth;
Ferndale; Mrs. Matthew
Holmes, l2031 Winthrop f;
Mrs. John L. kuhns, l70Sl
Bolton; Mrs. John C. kwet-
cher. 1850 Sussex; and
Mrs. Andrew Stewart, 1864
Provost.
Mrs. James B. Lewis
spoke on the Friendly Vic
itor program of the Wom-
ems Committee.
The film. Magic Day,
was shown at the end of the
program.
Arthur LaBrew was grant
ed the degree of Master of
Music by the Manhattan
School of Music in New York
City on May 2l.
Mr.. LaBrew has been IN
New York since his gradua-
ton from Oberlin Conserva-
tory 1852, studying piano ON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

quei was held Friday night.
May ~. at Second Baptist
Church. AL Monroe street.
Rev. A. A. Banks. pastor.
From left TO right: Mrs. N.
Wadsworih. Mrs. F. Smoois.
mistress of ceremonies. Mrs.
Elizabeth Jackson. Mrs. r. Full
sr. Mrs. a. A. Banks and Mrs.
Verna Deasor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

Wolfe: Pianist. EVaylene
Willis; Chaplain, Lois Var
nado. and Bus. Mgr, John
4. Floyd.
Chairman of the various
committees will be appoint
ed by President Robert l..
Wolfe during the summer
vacation. at which time the
club is in recess.
Mrs. Della {. Mays WAS
the lovely hostess for the
club meeting in her beauti-
full Virginia Park home.
Tasty refreshments were en-
joyed by all members pres
ent. at the close of the meet
ing.
BY Estemore A. Wolfe. re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

The distinguished faculty
advisors award from Omi-
cron Delta Kappa. National
honorary leadership society
for men went To Orville +.
Linck. associate professor of
English.
Seven senior men were
elected to the Mackenzie
Honor Society. Wayne's hon
orary alumni group fom Ell.
Honorary affiliations to this
society were also extended
to George l.. Miller. Wayne's
director of admissions and
William +. Stirton. vice-pres-
ident.
Arthur Neef. provost and
vice-president of the Univer-
Sity made the presentations.
Miss Murphy will receive
Il BIS. degree in education.
She is president of the Pan
hellenic Council. a member
of Mortar Board. Delta
Gamma Chi and senior
board. Locke majored in
Latin and will receive a B.A.
degree. He is a member of
Omicron Delta Kappa. as
sociated Christian Students
and Mackenzie Union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
,,. w. II. Boone and Girl
scouts Enjoy Trip

Mrs. William II. Boone OF
Oo Atkinson and members
her Girl Scout troop 124s
fye recently returned from
| week end camping at
hmp Holly, one of two
AMPS operated by the Girl
FONTS Of Metropolitan De-
tOt. a Torch Drive agency,
other Detroit area
his who have enjoyed
Smping experience, they
Iere full of enthusiasm for
N 800 acres of rolling hills
kd wooded land where, un-
n the leadership of well
kslifed. specially trained
Isdership, they enjoyed
Ister sports, nature study,
King and all the fun that
les with living in tents.
here are two camps: Camp
billy. near Holly, Mich, and
Imp Metamora in Lapeer
bunty.
Both camps have several
lildings completely equip
kd for use in winter as we'll
! summer. In warm wealth
tents are used at both
tmps.
| There are clear, cool lakes
each camp for water
bOts.
4 The Girl Scout Council of
Metropolitan Detroit receiv-
concentration from the
National Girl Scout office
st year for it's camp sites,
4 The Girl Scouts, like all
5her health and community
rylces made possible by
be Torch Drive, operate
he camps on a non-protit
BASIS. with rates so low that
|hey are within reach of all
hdiyidual girls and troops
&lso may apply for financial
assistance to so camping.
AFor more information about
Eirl Scout camping, parents
Dire urged to talk with troop
jeadeN or call the Girl Scout
tfice at Woodward 1921
Mr.. L. c. Blount, presi,
fcnt and master of cere'
homes, reminded all who
ere present TO either renew
memberships or join
Patrons of the Arts.
Too much credit cannot be
oven Mrs. Ethel Brewer
}andNer and her commit,
fe who were responsible
N this very fine. unusua
d outstanding program
ltltled Excerpts from tn,
ilis,'
Those present were de
ntiully entertained an(
rS. Nandiver received many
preSSlons OF appreciation
n such an excellent pro
pam. She closed the pro
Van with the following quo
zion: so vast is art. $,
brow human wit"
The public 10 cordially in
ted to become members ol
% cultural organization
e only one of it's kind il
city. Mrs. Conzells
'ley, MICHIGAN Mother
the Year.. was honored
Esther J. Lows is chair
Sn Of publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

N'VNEs hl' - Jid1 bOiiFs Viz vo'h
Sorrells. Mrs. Irene Bradley, the
Roy Mortons the Cecil Brum-
bcrs and president and Mrs. T.
c. Hollis.
II simply was a grand evening
MANY GUEST PRESENT
There were many members
and friends representing fine or
CARNATIONS and fine American
homes when Mrs. Frances Smoot
was honored By the Ladies Aid
Of Second Baptist Church Friday
night. also many gifts were re-
ceived.
A few OF the folk we saw
were Mrs. Sadie Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Ewing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wilcoxen. Mrs. Chas.
Ewing. Mrs. Jennie Moore. Mrs.
Mary Evans. Mrs. OteY v.
Smith. Mrs. Daisy Sommer-
vile. Rev. and Mrs. A. A.
Banks Jr. Rev. Dunbar and
Rev. Edward Simmons. Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Allen.
Mrs. r LangSton, MIS-. Ha1el
Smith Mrs Matte Brown. Mrs
Louise Tibbs. Miss Henrietta
Toney. Mrs Charlotte Moore.
Mrs Cecilia Harrison. Mrs. Bal
lard. Mrs Neitie Guy. Mrs. Beu-
lah Garter. Mrs. Georgia Johnson.
Mrs Fannie Carter Mrs. Olivia
DeWalt. Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs.
Mary Griffin. Mrs. Ann Breaker,
Mrs MARY f. Blair, Mrs. Cathe-
rine Williams. Mr. and Mrs, w.
earn, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Sum-
mer. Mrs. Ruth Fuller, Mrs. Mar
tina Brandon Mrs. Elizabeth
Jackson. Mrs. Nettie Wadsworih.
Mrs. Lula Goggins. Mrs. CLANCY
Lindsey. Mrs. Verna Deason, Mrs.
Sarah Nance. Mrs. Lillian Jack
son and MANY others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
Wayne U. Seniors Presented
Awards AT Annual Swingout

Honored last week for
leadership and achievement
were IL of Wayne Univer-
sity's 1000 seniors. Presen-
tations climaxed tradition
nj "Swingout" ceremonies
held in the Rackham Audi
forum.
Recipients of the Howard
A. Donnelly awards for SER
vice and scholarship were
Hubert G.. Locke. 67Si
Stanford and Jacqueline h.
Murphy. 9722 Everts.
Miss Murphy was also
named TO Karyatides. senior
women's honor society along
with Jacqueline Barbara,
SO Z Wisconsin. This society
gives recognition for high
scholastic achievement and
extra curricular activity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
Society Doings
By MARY BELLE RHODES
BOY OF THE MONTH FOR DETROIT

Charles Cotman, Of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
claimed the boy of the Month City Of Detroit the
YMCA Friday night which honor for himself all
other citizens.
Charles born September Raddens the Sommervie the
Sal He attended ST. Marys Colby Smiths Major and Mrs
Parocha School will Woods the Saytons Jack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
Fs.r Schools Family
Fun Night"

Auntie Dee. WXYZ-TN
sorite with Detroit's
fnool-Age children, will be
r highlight of the Alger
|hooFs PTA's annual Fam
\ Fun Mite to be held at
h school on Friday. June
ID.
according to the PTA's
resident. Mrs. William Low
f. and the schools princi-
PI Mrs. Beulah C.. Brewer.
T celebration will begin
Iomptly at $50 PM. and
IA at 300. The usual Car
Hsl atmosphere will pre-
n with lots of fun for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
wcA NEWS

t. w W.
iWCA members. their
mules, and friends will
eaverge upon Ivory Polo
re'd, Eight Mile and Lshser
Paaa the evening of We'd
E,dsy, June 8, for a YWCA
pc Night.
they will watch games
Iyed by some of the coun-
III leading polo players.
II between games. will
~ an intermiSsion exhibit
OF horsemanship.
before the frat polo game
-s'a' at 8 pm, and start
AZ sails, children will be
,s'ed TO free rides in q
ny cart drawn by Palo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04

The Current Topic Study clubs
Flower Day program will be
one of fine remembrance 4
grand program with many fine
guest and every seat taken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-04
cIuRS

The 400 Study Club held their
regular meeting al the Club
House Wednesday with Mrs.
Ethel Wallace as hostess. Echoes
from their trips made an enjoy
able meeting
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Very Well Done

4 hUCH of the credit for the calm which
wi marked the Croatian Fraternal Uni
ons 9th National Quadrennial Convention
must be given the Chairman and Vice
Chairmen of the recent conclave.
Presiding as the Chairman during
most of the Convention time was Su-
preme President bro. V. l. Mandich, with
BROS Supreme Vice President Milan Vra-
mes and Supreme Treasurer Martin Kra-
sich, the Vice Chairmen, occupying the
Chair toward the end of the eight-day
deliberations.
This marked the last such administra-
tive Convention setup, which began with
the Los Angeles, Calf, gathering of 1851.
The leadership Of the 1859 Convention at
Detroit Mich, will be chosen by the Dele
gates themselves in keeping with the wish
es of those who attended the September
1926 conclave in staid Philadelphia
We can only hope that the change four
years hence will be for the better.
X
We can find no honest quarrel with bro.
Mandich's craftsmanship during the course
of the 9th Quadrennial Convention.
He exercised patience at all times, often
in the face of complete lack of patience
on the part of some who succumbed to
peculiar Convention disease widely known
as 'microphontis."
He was tolerant in at least two instances
which rightfully called for a dressing
down in the Official Convention Minutes
of Delegates who strayed off the moral
range. Instead he chose to be benign and
understanding in both cases.
Bro. Mandich could have spared him
self much of the physical beating he
took - mentally - by sharing the Con-
vention Chair more with his two Vice
Chairmen. That he decided otherwise is
neither here nor there i'm the final ana
Iysis. Nor can anyone hold the decision
against him.
Like them or not. bros. Mandich, Vranes
and Krasich, each in his own experienced
way, proved that strong Convention lead
ership means much to the Society.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
A New Look

\h/E take pardonable PRIDE IN noting LOT
w the record that 210 votes were cast
at the Socety's 9th National Quadrennlal
Convention for our reelection to a third
term as the English Editor of the zajed-
nicar, an honor we cherish deeply.
In the wake of that huge vote, the high
est polled by any Official stationed at the
Home Office in Pittsburgh, came mandate
for the immediate future
To better in every possible way and
manner the content and appearance OF
the Zaiednicar, particularly its English
Section, and edit the six (6) pages en-
trusted us in keeping with the finest ira
ditions of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
We can hardly do otherwise and still re-
tain the friendship of the 210 Delegates
who returned us to office for third time
at Philadelphia September % last.
We will begin to carry out that mandate
with the issue of the Zajedncar to be dated
Wednesday, December Z, 1855
A new, by far more attractive heading
will grace these pages on and after that
date - heading that will be unique in
design and befitting the greatness of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
The new look" will also entail the
layout of two special pages. each to be
attractively captioned and edited for
specific purpose and that purpose alone:
- page devoted exclusively to sports
activities within the Society, and y
page set aside for the reporting of activi-
ties among our Junior Order Nests and
their members.
The English Sections Editorial Page
will be done over" in such a manner as
to cover wide range of subjects of both
national and international interest to our
members at large.
The culture and traditions Of our people
will also be given extensive coverage in or
der that our younger generation may know
more about their nationalistic background
and heritage and their place in the United
States and Canada.
These are but a few of the improve
ments we have in mind for the Ia ledniGar
of the future Zajednicar which will
truly represent the wishes of our members.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

in the bounds of decency and away from
bitter personal attacks
In fact, we haven't attended more
dignified Convention Of the Society in
years. And those years take us back per-
sonally to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and 1885.
X
Equally as pleasing at this Convention
was the independence displayed by con-
siderable number of the younger Delegates
from both America and Canada.
1t was their independence which pre-
vented either Of the major Convention
groups, or blocs from claiming the ma
jority of 1856 Delegates necessary to run
the show and control the elections
1t was their refusal to be frightened
or talked into anything senseless which
was chiefly responsible for what proved
to be one of the most orderly Conventions
in the history of the Society, certainly
the most peaceful within our memory.
And it was their independence which
was to result in the reelection of every
Official stationed at the Home Office in
Pittsburgh the first time this has happened
in the annals Of the Croatian Fraternal
Union - or since the merger of 1925 which
brought about the Society of today.
All of which can only lead us to repeat
an old phrase: Peace, it's wonderful. Es-
pecially after the bitter Convention battles
and their aftermath of yesteryear.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

September 4, at Puritas
Springs Park, a great success.
Many thanks. to my fellow
members of 81 m b er a k"
Lodge $50, who selected me
to represent them in the
Queen Contest, and to my
mother, dad, relatives and
many friends, who helped me
in my try for Queen.
Although | did not win the
Queenship, that memorable
day will stay with me for the
rest of my life.
| think the other Queen
candidates should also be
thanked for the part they
played in the gala Fraternal
Day Celebration.
Violet ResciC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Delegates To Ninth Convention Urge
Training OF Secretaries And Managers
A Resolution Submitted To And Adopted
By Ninth Natl Quadrennial Convention
Relating To The Establishment OF An Educational
Program For The Training OF Lodge
Secretaries and Nest Managers

WHEREAS, the business and operation of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union of America has increased in
scope and compeXity that it has added vast amount
of detail and data for the secretary and nest
manager to cope with, and
WHEREAS, there is daily being added to the
retarys and nest managers burden need for absorb
ing far larger amount Of knowledge dealing with
and rates and other related matters which
unheard of less than score of years ago. and
WHEREAS, the providing of effective
method of to these very important lodge officers
would result in greater efficiency the handling of
lodge affairs,
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that this con-
venon direct the Supreme Board of Directors of the
Society to explore Immediately after installation, the
possibilities of inauguratng plan for the training of
lodge secretaries and junior nest managers along lines
which will be suggested inthe paragraph Immediately
following:
II Through the preparation and dissemination
of information to secretaries and nest managers with
regular additional supplements to the existing Sccre-
tary's Manual
q Through the promotion of regional confer
cnces which to be held regularly in each year and
in localities centrally located to allow for the great
est representation of lodge officers
81 Through program which would be designed
to bring to the home offices of the organization on a
rotating basis, the secretaries and nest managers of
all lodges nests numbering more than 100 members,
for the purpose Of attending sales training classes
which would include full acquaintance with Home Of
flee operation along with direct training in insurance
selling and the servcing of members certificates The
expenses of these training sessions could be met part
ly by direct subsidy from the organization for hotel
and other local expenses and travelling expenses could
be offered through membership campaigns requiring
that a certain amount of new insurance be written.
d The sales training class would be in charge
of the Executive Board who would be empowered to
employ such personnel might be necessary for the
carrying out of this work.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that in order to
insure full and complete of this program, the
office Of lodge secretary and junior nest manager be
placed under the direct control of the Home Office to
eliminate the secretary from risk of annual elections.
Committee on Resolutions
Milan NJ Petrak Frank ii. Recer, j
John BadoVinac Emil RadOseNich
Ivan JeaNC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Special Tours In
Pitt Post Office
CFU Members Are
Invited To Attend

Pittsburgh, Pa. - T h c
Pittsburgh Post Office and
Educational Station WQED
TV are cooperating with City
and County Schools during
the week of October 10 to
,, present a delightful and illu-
minating tour of a Make-Be-
lieve Post Office.
Viewers will follow a letter
from the moment of it's de-
post in a nailboX to the time
of its delivery, Regular postal
equipment, such as a whirl-
ing mail-cancelling machine,
arc in action to create a vivid
realism.
Acting in a stimulating skit
are Postmaster James G.
Smith and Pittsburgh Post
Office employees.
Pupils in classrooms, after
viewing the show, will parti-
cipate in letter-Writing pro-
| jects to spark their creative
abilities and their interest in
good citizenship
| Show times and dates are
as follows: Wednesday, Octo.
ber IL, 9:05 AM = 9::35 AM;
Thursday, October IS, 1890
| AM = HOO AM; and Fri.
day, October IA, 1:45 PM -
I2:15 PM.
District members of the
Croatian Fraternal Union OF
America arc invited to be pre-.
sent during one of these tours
today. tomorrow or Friday.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

THE Croatian Fraternal Unions 9th Ma
| tional Quadrennial Convention, held
September 1926 last in Philadelphia, Pa,
is now matter of history
1t is a matter Of pleasant history in
many respects, not the least of which
was the common sense which the Sll
Delegates exhibited during their vital
deliberations on the floor and i'm voting
for the new Administration which will
take office November %, 1855.
We have every reason to believe that
the common sense which marked the recent
gathering in Philadelphia will eventually
result in the dawn of new and greater
era in the annals of the Society and bring
with it peace in our ranks.
Our fellow members at large will be
both pleased and relieved to learn that the
9th Ouadrennial Convention was conduct
ed in an orderly fashion by the Chairmen,
that an atmosphere of decorous calm pre-
vailed throughout the conclave,
Missing - thank God - were the row.
DIV, diseraceful floor demonstrations and
battles of yore. Nor did character assassi-
nations. smears and similar gutter tactics
enter into the picture.
What harsh words did make the rounds
were uttered at the various evening group,
or bloc, sessions But even here the familiar
Get The Vote OUT barbs were kept with
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

7 OF UIIt expert SuCH DOOKS
are read far more often by grownups than
children.
DR.. Ralph Rabnovitch director of chill
dren's services in the University of Mich
igan's neuro-p -psychiatrc institute, described
the comic books as "the folklore of our
age" and added that It's time we face the
fact that the Three Bears are anachro-
nisms in this atomic age"
Just the same, we hope they never start
depositing the horror books in cornerstones
so that future generations may one day
find out what our taste in literature was!
,-- - Cleveland plain Dealer"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Bumper Crop

Mo less than SO candidates contested for
the Croatian Fraternal Unions var-
Gus official posts during it's recent 9th Ma
tional Quadrennial Convention.
Since there were 81 accredited Dele
gates to that cOncave, this list of hope
fuls represented approximately one-third
of the American and Canadian represen-
tatives at the gathering.
This can only prove that while Jobs
might not have stood out as the No. Con-
vention Issue in some quarters, they most
certainly did in many other minds
THERE is no calamity that right words
will not begin to redress.
r,u,.s W Ralph Waldo Emerson
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

West Allis, Wis. - Jed
nakost" CF'U Lodge 391 will
hold a dinner and dance on
Saturday evening, October
20, 1855.
We, therefore, would like
to ask our members and