davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
-- k3zt{ kMsR
YARNS OF Y aEsE2aAlKz5E
All Night in a Blizzard
b. MRS. JOHN NoBLETT
81 MRS. JOHlNE MOBLET'T

MRS. ADELL CARNEY watched
from her window as the latest blizzard
hit Montana with all its pent up fury
while she still nursed her sore feet.
The feet still dressed in large felt
mems shoes are getting well following
a narrowing experience in an. earlier
blizzard in which she was lost all night
in the hills Her horse kept her from
freezing to death.
Mrs. Carney, who lives alone on her
Soap Creek ranch, was riding the hills
of her cattle range on Feb. 26, 1855,
when the blizzard struck about sun
down. She had located a few of her
cattle and thought she could get them
home to the feed lot. Darkness came
quickly. At times the swirling snow
drew curtain of white between the
cattle and the rider. After some dis
lance the horse floundered and slid
into a washout The cattle slowed their
pace and punched up. Then they began
to straggle out among the brush
Il had hard time crawling out and
the horse had quite time getting out
too" she commented later.
After that she was afraid to ride
the horse so she trudged on behind the
cattle leading her horse. She kept
straining her eyes for buildings after
she had gone an estimated distance
that she thought she should be near
home. There were no buildings.
She had ridden those same hills for
many years. She knew every rock and
hill and brush. 1t was impossible to be
lost II didn't know | could get so
badly lost. I was sure l was going right
down the coulee toward home,'' she
told the writer later.
Her second thought was how easily
she could freeze to death, and no one
would miss her for days, maybe.
On through the night she walked and
walked. She stomped her feet and beat
her hands together. Always she kept
moving.
Sometimes would try to sing and
fool myself she related. ssThen again,
would become depressed.
A thousand unrelated thoughts raced
through her mind. Her heart began to
pound as if it would give one tremen-
dous jump and stop She became afraid
it might stop. Exhaustion was overtak-
ing her.
81 became very sleepy and was
afraid I would go to sleep and fall down
on the ground and freeze, she said.
my feet had been painful little be-
fore, but now were numb and felt like
two boards. With my lariat / tied my
arm fast to the saddle. / looked at my
wrist watch and it said $50 am. Then
I put my head on the horse and closed
my eyes for just a second. Only sec
ond / told myself Then I must move
about again or freeze.
''The horse must have moved and
awakened me, +" she said, II had fallen
asleep. My arm tied to the saddle had
prevented my falling to the ground. /
looked about me. It was daylight. The
Mills were all white and strange. 1 still
didn't know where I was
She united her arm and mounted the
horse. She gave him his head" and he
ook her home All alone she thawed
Ter frozen feet Ira cold karaennn and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20
Amelia Horse Show
Saturday, May II
Offers II Classes

The Amelia Bride Cub ull
spousor the FIRST horse SHOW as
4 member NJ tlc Vltanta Horse
Shows Association Saturday May
28 starting d i0 80 a N at hc
Amflla ring
Mrs F0utame Maury Watson
OF Gordonsville, win Judge the
show 81 ~ classes Mrs julia i'll
Mcclure Of ChuIa IL show chan
man, and Mrs Eugenia Lee, Of
Amelia Is secretary ana may be
contacted for additional infolma
ton.
James +. Anderson. Of Am lia
viii be rinemastCI
Lunch viii be served on the
grounds BY women of Moorcs
Methodist Church Amelia coun-
tv
Championships and reserve r.b-
bons viii b. AWARDED In Work
ing Hunter GG en- Working Hun
ter and Junior Division THE iat-
tef IL open ~ riders under l8
There are four CLASSES for
Working Hunters four Id Green
Working Hunter Division hv
classes IN the Pleasure Horse d.
vision and tou III .Hc Junior
Division
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20
liampden-Sydney " i'll
Confer 81 Degrees AT
Commencement June q
-Four TO Receive
Honorary Degrees
Al 18th Finals

liampden Sydney college VAN
e3HtoI doegces Ill "a graduates
duf.no the 1851 commencement
tana f IT. JOHNS auditorium VIM
3Inuus I)abnay editor of dc Rich
u!0nd Times Dlepafcr gU de-
.ger 0e address
Trr urograrn Nv III u n vt
He tic 18TH and anal a.rno Dr
Faoar Z, Cannon feuaro ID
rg8eee 81 de,s ~ rttre. fbs
fs
THl1g e.at+ s.1ce,t. yn I'LL
ce5to h degreo. a,d ID h
Gegre
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

4 famytuc Higa School Gle
senth grader wn meet Governor
STANLEY today and frankly doesn t
knoR whether she @sl be nervous
81 noi
AGNES 1ordon is III Richmond
TODAY AS the eueSE.ot the State
Gaue Commission ~ accept a $50
cash award from thr Gotelnor for
hcr essay submitted. in the Eighth
Annual Wildlie Essay Contest.
sponsored by the Game Commits
son and the Virginia Division Of
tho LEAK Walton League
Her essay Was iidgcd best III
tea state accogd.i:: 10 age and
grade THO grand price winner vii
receive hcf award dsnng a special
program at The tohn Marshall
Hotel lhls afternoon
other Local winners
4 second honorable mention
award was Won by a r r Moson
ninth grader Kenncl Jackson
lhe two FHS students were also
recognized for their accomplish
fnent during an Awards Dap as-
semoly Id the school Thursday
Prizes Ia the cHntest were
awarded "a a Student lib each
Grade from nfth through twelfth
rtade> Miss lordorts ESSAY was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

Alice Christine Newman dauea-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs @ A Nv-
man Of Farmyllle has been nam.
ed 10 receive an honor key for art
achievement one 81 TIE highest
stud Mt awards gwen at the Rich
mond Professional Institute
The coveted awards viii be pre-
sented at the schools June com
mencement exercise Monday June
6. when the principal address
Will be delivered by Blake T New
ton president Of the State Board
c. E4414t.on
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20
Assessed Values of Town, County Real
Estate Now S5,762,92O, Books Show
keaSSeSSnent
Brings Sl22 800
Increase In Value


Prince EDWARD county's wear
long appraisal of thousands NJ
parcels 81 real estate has Jesuit d
n an increase OF sl22 800 IN as
sessed values q check Of the land
books just completed by THE board
Of assessors shows
The new assessed total value of
land and buildings In the slx
COUNTY districts and Farmvllc
CORPORATION rs SIS 1s2 g2o
When The rcassrSemcnf off rrgI
property BEGAN H, taa starr N
1854 the values ,cFre &, sac sac
The difference I. sf23 gqn v.b,rn
VA produced as rcy1l, NJ ue0
appra.gaIs Of cqcrv propeftv M
tile county and town
Assessment CHANGED
4,. l,,.a. e..,., ,..a...,.
VA N, .u ...a....,.,, .a u n,
III, rer, ~ toab , ,,,,,..t
,,I.,as NAN. 49,. ''''' '''''' -. ~
rea.,oo HIM.. .9 "a.
~ I'LL. 800 1'' '1'''' ~ n
kot ,.alnns '' '''''
corr,,i ,s,or 4. u .... u II
womacE evni,,ned INK H..
49,. ~ .o'.,. -, .''''' '''' '''
ryc,-v st, ~car i, v..,,,, HI,
,ttc. .,. u a,,.a ', .....
.9es... ,,,',,+. '''''''' p'''' '''
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20
Hospital To Offer
Summer Nursing
Preyiew Course
Six w eeks' Study
Seeks to Provide
Career Interest

4 plan which might eventually
relieve the serious shortage 81
nurses at Southside Community
Hospital has been introduced by
Admin strator J s Stnbbs and
approved BY the hospitals boar d
Of managers
-Stubb S plan calls for a six-week
Nursing Prev v Course offered
BY the hospital which. TIE admin
iStrator SAID Night stimulate
any latent interest young women
may have in nIrs ne as a profess
SION with direct relation to the
SoutAs!de Hospital
He add d that the course
would be considered experiment
al However should il prove sat
isfactory we hope TO repeat it
each SUNNI ne said
The optunum number Of girls
for the first class would be six.
StubBs said two girls for each
GU. y stati3h oi ihe hospital
Must Meet Requirements
requirements for admission To
eh course. as outlined III the
program are % the applicant
must nave reached her sixteenth
b fthdav and successfully com
pleted at least three wears Of high
school e2l interest Ard antit,,de
muSt he evident la scholastic
record eho,;ld evidence ability
i rnltt1 tne !, n,;rercante ~ No
conree ard "a, escn annltcant
r7,,q, present tat nent from,
fiji, ,ararts .,,t,,o,.t, ra nor III
rntse,or il WI cnnreo
,1,i-a i'll, ,.,-o .r.s..,or+<a a.. INC
eu....-a Ia, ,.nre,... . na.,,
a.d if ~ LII ,ro..t, III. III
..aIa.1., ,t,.o,..A ~ - n.eat,
i.a1.,, I'LL, .a..a MI
fa,',,,s .nd a,oaI. a.hpo ,hr IL,
5o,,t. IT, =. a,,t,
'' i'i' 7 Y IVY |'' gt,"' IN =
w 4ite'' ~ t"o pai %, s. iSV NeeA
7'1 =" ! ~ ''ou' ? ~ "as T
" II ns.oa = ~ S'''o g = IT. -
VI I'',' oiile Vsal''', 'lu' p pa "a, :
- ~ !" ~ '9-'il'N' ~ . y ~
III ,,',' ..o''"i ,'a1 s'1,u 80 -. go r..
$500, ,aq 49,, NE 80 go, -, 80
',stient hanaIi,g ana faeaing
AIao ,ncl,,dea !, ,,,a A., usoap
a. ara,o,nv s,,rgical n,ohlems
nrnhIems ahstetrical
nrohI I'll am medical terminal
a.,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20
New Manakin Churci, Dedicated Saturd;
Huguenot Society
Shares In Project

.xu,. r--..o... 1.,.,.t
n.s 49, - - 1870, --',.'.U0',''l -, -
,,,a.rto aalo,..a1 s.,-,,at,,,-o LII H.
Huguenot Society OF the Found
ers Of Manakin. in the Colony Of
Virginia a new meeting place as
a result Of dedication Ger mony.
Saturday.
Dedicated vas the brfck
church. Ar exact copy of vest
over Church Charles CITY county.
The new Manak.n Church on
tho Site Of tile French Protestant
refugee settlement in 100 in King
william Parish ID the fifth
church III The long line through
255 years
The new churcn is the result
81 a jo,nt effort bv parishloners
ana TIE Hueuenot society Church
members wanted large place of
worghjD. the Society wanted a
chanel 10 use for meetings So
the two grouns ont together and
underu.rote III structure
ma Go ST.
bAshop 1eoiRe 1uflIt' a HIS
DloceSe o. 'oouIheIh F'iRlilia q r
hc.ated AT INC dedlcauon, asslsIed
ny the rev 9tamo , Spatney,
rector OF CHRIST Episcopal cnufch,
richmond, ana supply rector at
Manakln on the second and
fourth Sunday Afternoons MONTH
~
an oVfilIo" cIo"d was on hahd
Iof the pnpiic aedicalloh AZ p
m Ihat was precedcd by ouSl-
ness meeting q me Na 1ohai
iiueuerot society % me c1uIch'
As part OF the iait r. ~ W IVY
man " mans. III Appoha ''oH'
natiohal 9ocic'} cAapiaih' con-
oucIed memorial service N re-
ineinoiahce q deceaaea members.
n MahaK-n settlement was
established N 100 when band
OF 207 French Protestants Hu-
: l4e1io19 "eie t"iigta io'ooo-
a .' u aoo oii ei'e 'O'si' S'oe VI
me James river
r,,rha 80 !, .eas Id. a..,a
,,oat 40 on - .saa a,a.' -
nleii1' an oo-acie 'idGs aa5 Hn
~ III" N''.'i n oA'' - r. S''s
sN0i' = .l'o 80. % wy D'epe 'ailu
q @,t :, 49, '''' - = = = ait ~
- t. po ,,oa;
:" " ~ NV y"
INC huEueliot society o. tIle
: ou''oeAS p u MAXIM Wa 4oiiheo
10 INC larry NV : 70 preserve C''e
hieiloi } u h"eD'i'oIs WIG, u,iV
~ = I'm Euiope oetdusc " lI ,i
~ '-t5 '0u9 = i'''''' ''eiee "a as
cdihcc Is situated On STATE Route
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20
FARMNILIE BASEBALL

Lacy Clmbcy viii maange the
1898 FalmyIilc To0n pas ball
Team
Evening star., 1955-01-16
By Emily fswe

Art, MacGill James, assistant
director, and DR.. Raymond
Sites, head of the education
department, compiled this list
but did not attempt to place
the paintings in order of
popularity:
"The Mill" by Rembrandt;
The Skater" by Gilbert
Stuart; "A Girl With a Water
ing Can," by Renoir; "The
Alteration of the Shepherds"
by Giorgione; "The Lovers"
by Picasso; "The Dead Tore
ador," by Manet.
DR.. Sites, who conducts
tours of visitors through the
gallery, explaining the back
ground In which artists
painted the pictures, says that
the popularity of Renoir's
work is due to the peoples
love of children. The dynamic
colors in PicasSo's "The Low
ers" contribute to its appeal.
The Rembrandt painting,
with its quiet beauty, inter
ests observers because it re-
veals the masters intense love
of his homeland.
The landscape, as well as
the spiritual aspects of Gior-
gione's painting, attracts visi-
tors. In contrast, the vitality
of The Skater" Immediately
draws observers to this large
painting. THE Dead Tore
ador" is a special favorite
with children.
Gudmund Vigtel of the
Evening star., 1955-01-16
The Peoples Choice In Paintings

Corcoran Gallery made a poll
Of STAFF members and COM
piled this list of the most
popular: wild Weather" by
Frederick Waugh; "The Last
of the Buffalo," by Albert
Bierstadt; 1.-THE Choice of a
Model" by Mariana Fortuny
y Carlo; '"The Helping Hand"
by Emile Renouf; I'm the
Land of Promise" by Charles
F. Ulrich; "Oyster Gatherers
of Cancale." by John Singer
Sargent; Ground Swell" by
Edward Hopper; "Bredon on
the-Avon," by Alfred Parsons;
Madonna and Child, Saints
and Angels" by Pietro Peru
gino.
James Mclaughlin, staff
curator at the Phillips Gallery,
says that e Greco's THE
Repentant Peter" has a great
attraction for visitors because
of its dramatic quality and
spiritual appeal. In contrast,
Renoir's 1.-THE Luncheon Of
the Boating Party" draws as
many people because of its
gaiety and color and the
facial expressions of the
subjects.
John A. Pope, assistant
director of the Freer Gallery,
Smithsonian Institution, re-
ports that Abbott Henderson
Thayer's "The Virgin" Is the
most popular Of the American
paintings. He says that while
this is not one of the greatest
artistic masterpieces, it never
Evening star., 1955-01-16

WHAT ARE the pictures
w people like best-the
ones to which art gallery
visitors with little or no artis-
tic background gravitate?
In answer to this question,
staff members of four Wash
ington galleries promptly
listed a few paintings out of
thousands which invariably
attract the people who are
seeking a wider horizon in the
appreciation of art or who
may just be passing through
because the museums are de-
scribed in the tourist guide
books.
These visitors do not always
choose the greatest master
pieces. One gallery spokes-
man says frankly that he
would like to provide more
training In art appreciation
so that the average person
could derive more from the
greatest works of the masters.
However, the high standards
for acceptance of works in all
four galleries give assurance
that the choices of the visitors
without background can not
be too far from the best art
of the ages.
Staff members explain that
their lists of the most popular
pictures were based on the
sales of reproductions at the
galleries as well as on their
own observations Of visitors
made through the years.
At the National Gallery of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Far West Lodges
To Hold ConcIave

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-
tions 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.
Lodges are asked to notify
the undersigned Of the num-
Der of representatives they
will send. Roy Toljan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Pitt Special To
Philadelphia Will
Leave On Sept. 18
Delegates Urged
To Reserve Seats

Pittsburgh, Pa. - In order
to save the cost of a hotel
room for one day, a change
was made over the weekend
in plans for a Special Rate
Coach from Pittsburgh to
Philadelphia for the Society's
9th N a t i o n al Quadrennial
Convention.
The official schedule now
calls for all Tri-State Dele
gates desiring to travel in a
group to leave from the Penn
sylvania Railroads Union
Station in Downtown Pitts
burgh at 12:47 AM Sunday,
September 18, and arrive in
Philadelphia at 7:44 AM the
same day.
The round-trip fare remains
the same as announced last
week-$17.33, tax included
and checks or money orders
to cover same must be made
payable to the Croatian Fra
ternal Union. Deadline for
reservations is Friday, Sep
tember 9.
All Western Pennsylvania,
Eastern Ohio and West Vir-
ginia Delegates are invited
to avail themselves of this
service and save time and
money in the end.
In charge of arrangements
for the Special Party Coach
Rate is Stephen F. Brkich,
English Editor of the zajed-
nicar. He will leave with the
group from Pittsburgh for
Philadelphia.
The Special Coach will be a
part of the PRR's Train No.
SO, known as "The Red Ar
row."
For further information,
write the Home Office at once
or dial MU 2-4470 and ask
for the English Editors Of
flee.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

been completed to have a
plentiful supply of good food
and cold refreshments on
hand at all hours, including
snacks, pop, candy and the
like for the youngsters.
Dancing to the music of
the Balkan Serenaders will
highlight the evening hours
and all are invited to stay
and enjoy this celebration
to the proverbial last drop.
All members and friends of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
are bid "dobro nam dosli" to
the Grand Opening on Sun
day, August %, Of the Gro
attain Center. The Center is
yours to enjoy today, tomor-
row and for many years to
come.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
September ] Issue
All material intended for

All material intended for
publication in the Wednes-
day, September 7, 1855, is
sue of the Zajednicar must
be in the hands of the Edi-
tors no later than Tuesday,
August 80.
That particular issue will
be "put to bed" Friday af-
ternoOn, September 2, in
order that the Home Office
staff may enjoy Labor Day
on Monday, September 5,
and still find the Press
Room ready to run the
September 7 issue as per
schedule Tuesday, Septem-
Der 6.
Material received after
August 80 cannot be guar
anteed publication in the
Wednesday, September Z,
issue!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

on Sunday, which calls for a
cape, crown, sceptre and a
beautiful bouquet of roses to
become her property.
All Delegates Invited
Introduced during the pro-
gram will be all Tri-State
Area Delegates to the Croa-
tian Fraternal Unions 9th
National Quadrennial Con-
vention, which will convene
Monday, September 10, in
Philadelphia.
All are more than well
come to attend and take a
bow in order that their fel-
low members may become
better acquainted with
them before the opening of
that cOnclave.
This includes all Delegates
throughout Western Pennsyl-
vania, Eastern Ohio and West
Virginia, but Delegates from
other more distant parts are
just as cordially invited to
share the limelight with those
they will eventually work
with in Philadelphia.
Plenty For Everyone
Ample parking facilities
are being arranged for the
Sunday celebrants.
Arrangements have also
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Uniontown Nest 81 Members To Mark
Fortieth Milestone Of Junior Order
Plans Completed For Staging Of Picnic
At Evans Manor On Sunday, August 28th

UniontOwn, Pa. - At the
regular monthly meeting of
CFU Lodge u, which was
held on Sunday, July 10, the
subject of holding a picnic
for the benefit Of Nest 30 was
discussed and plans were for
mulated.
The gala affair will be held
on Sunday, August %, at
Dicks Grove, Evans Manor,
in commemoration of the 4Oth
Anniversary of the Junior
Order of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union. The affair will get
under way at noon and last
until???
Christmas Treat Ahead
The proceeds from this pic
mic will go into the Nest
treasury, and will be used for
the Junior members Christ
mas Party.
All the members are asked
to roll up their sleeves and
help make this affair a sue
cess, and the Yule treat one
that will be long remembered.
The menu for the day will
include the favorite of all Cro-
atians, hot barbecued lamb,
and also sandwiches and plen-
ty of cold drinks.
Music will be furnished by
the Nova Fora Tamburitzans,
our very own Nest members.
The youngsters promise plen-
ty of music for all attending.
Ensemble To Continue
We regret that Charles Mu-
chnok, the leader of the or
chestra, will not be with us
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
harbor Lodge Shifts
Meeting To Sept. nth

Indiana HarbOr, Ind. -
This is to notify the members
of CFU Lodge 288, Malta
Gubec", who did not attend
the last meeting, that the
September meeting date has
been changed from the 18th
to the 18th.
The change was made ne
cessary due to the fact that
our lodge president, vice pres
ident and secretary, as dele
gates, will be leaving for the
9th CFU Convention, which
will be held in Philadelphia.
Those members who will
not be able to attend the
meeting can pay their dues on
Friday evening, September
16, between 6 and 8 PM.
George Balich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

parations wishes to announce
the following schedule:
u At 100 PM, opening oi
Conference by bro. Frank
Juricich, President of the
Federation;
q Address of welcome by
Ljubomir j. Malnar, Presi'
dent of host Lodge 238;
- Proceedings of Confer.
ence until about 800 PM
when a recess will be taken
for recreation;
~ Reconvening of Confer.
ence and election of officers;
s. Adjournment;
g. Banquet at 900 PM.
The principal speaker al
the banquet will be our good
friend United States Con.
gressman John A. Blatnik
while Minnesota State Sena.
tor Thomas D. Vukelich will
act as toastmaster.
An appropriate program OF
music and other entertain
ment will be rendered during
and after the banquet, insur'
ing the delegates and visit.
ing members an enjoyable
evening.
We expect all our Minneso'
ia Lodges to be represented
at this years Conference
whether they are enrolled as
Federation members or not.
The Gilbert host Lodge 23e
welcomes you all.
Ljubomir j. Malnar, Pres
John Kramarich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Time Running Out On Ceveans Frat Day Queen Hopefu|s

of purchasing our own picnic
or recreation grounds as soon
as possible.
It is only right and just
that all G.. F. u. members
throughout the State of Ohio
should support our cause, y
by purchasing tickets for the
1855 automobile award and
p by attending our Sunday,
September 4, fiesta at Puritas
Springs Park.
AS for the other side of this
affair, let us assure you that
hot barbecued lamb and pork,
snacks, home made goodies,
ice cold refreshments, and so
on, will most certainly be
plentiful.
Nothing has been or is be-
ing left undone to make your
visit with us September 4 an
enjoyable one from start to
finish. Please honor us with
your presence.
Anna Rescic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
Lodge 351 Members In
|Pre.Convention Confab
Saturday, September 3

Detroit, Mich. - Members
Of CF'U Lodge 351 are asked
to attend the next regular
meeting, which will be held
Saturday, September 3, at 7
PM, in the Croatian National
Home, 1875 E. McNichols Rd.
It is important that all
members attend this meeting,
for instructions will be given
to our 6 Delegates who will
attend the 9th CFU Conven-
ton in Philadelphia.
Members are asked to give
their opinions about issues
which will be brought out at
the Convention, and the Del
egates will in turn carry out
those wishes at the COnven-
ton.
Our September meeting will
be the last session to be held
on Saturday. Beginning with
October, we will go back to
our first Sunday of the month
schedule, and sessions will be-
gin at 2::3O PM.
I would like to take this
opportunity to thank all the
members who entrusted me
with the honor Of being one
of the Lodges six Delegates
! to the forthcoming Conven-
ton.
Mark kramarich
| Rec. Sec'y. and Delegate