davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-18
PHOTO LAB.

white, with enough eHllargfng expeT
and basic -snuw-how" TO rapidfy
take over prodnetion OF Printon and
AnSc0 color film processing lire
write fully. Box 3A5-S. star. -
Professional Woman
Unusual opening with an interna-
tioaai organization for attractive
woman with teaching or bu6iness
AaEkRrpund. Must be available I'M
ufedtnteiy ana interested in ahore-
average Income. Pull training given
Excel advancement opportunttlea.
Fer local interview, write fuiiy. civ
ine nh. no.. education. experlenes
and sAlRry required. Bon 2sn.
stAf.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
RECEPTIONIST
CLERK

CLERK
We have several unusual
openings In our local
branch office for q girl
who can meet people
will handle figures ac-
curately-and is an aver
age typist.
Neat, Congenial Office
=. Conveniently Located
Positive Advancement
Salary Open
The girl We want is one
interested In assuming
additional responsibility
and increasing her value
and income.
APPLY IN PERSON
9-5 Daily; Mon, 6-8 PM.
MR.. NEWTON
Consumer Credit
Service
33i7 Rhode Island Ave.
Ar+ Dag,,iar NHd
Evening star., 1955-01-18
BEDS and Mattresses

gsneie bed. gprtng and mattress,
Snd srsirx With new IianeFEpginf
rraftresa. &89 80 complete. Gufplu1
Army dalak beds. ~ Hfiit1ly complete.
F9s so: new 4-drawer maple chest
S2f rs. n. ERANK ~ son. 4l4
3fd sE nv. TX. 1854.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
WOMEN. WHITE. rs 10 ti(
S60-A-WEEK JOB

No experience necessary; pleasant
working conditions: no Sunday or
nigi1t work; TO carry dishes; with
work. We will teach you confer
work, baking, salad making, foou
checking and cashiering. Apply
SHoIL'S COLONIAL CAFETERIA,
1882 Conn ave. NV. see manager.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
CASHIER

FART TINE
In government cafeteria three. hours
during lunch time, no week end
work. We train qualified applicants.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC,
1J9S Dist ST NV
Evening star., 1955-01-18
MECHANICAL
MAINTENANCE MAN

Must have electrical license for wash,
Phone "a. 4-o450. Ext. 10.
PAINT SPIfAYER--For construction
iob. experienced. Apply In morning.
,3208 Weller rd Wheaton. Md, 30
PHARMACIST. fun time. must be
ences; Apply oARLAWN PHARMA-
pEzRMSerslg gSe lgth 8; 4idros;rh,v n;w .1s sy,s,
w 70 4o hours week: excel; salary.
1hso Conn. ave. NV. Wo. 6-Se00.
PHARMACIST for relief work. 2
nights. every other Sunday. Expe-
Tienced. Ref. Pleasant surroundinEs
Apply SMITHS PHARMACY. 251S
l4th St, NV. No phone calls! 20
PFi0N0GRAPH repairman. experi.
enced IN ali makes; also tape rec.
orders SECURITY SERVICE. 1894
Riggs rd,. Chilium, Md. HA. 2-3232
PLUMBERS, experienced on new.
house work. Phone ov. 3.4e1s,
PORTER, fun time for drugstore;
sssafy. DAKOTA DRuds, 55ie7 4 3 3
PSRTlER. PSIsl ass, d9as aisi stor. esper.. &c Zoo
%aE1Gs lSffa Ggsfs pR1tS. PifEh. va corner sTAR r.
PoETER-DRlyER. day work: reu-
sPfEsvra5ssf sfis a5ssfsrssTassSs MTsSTanlrsSd. TnS eIEaTC
0eorgta ave. NV. Do not phone
Evening star., 1955-01-18
cashier

IAO1llLh
NE.-MT. RAINIER-HYATTsvILLI
Young neat appearing. able
ing. experienee in cnshiering
not necessary Attractive COM
cany benefits, vacation with
pay, disqualification. insurance.
etc. Apply In person. GATE
WAY FINANCE CO. OF MT
ave-. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
HELP-MENI
MAN-DEPENpABLE

Ts 9ssl, = ssssaiR' Sss sss,ssss ssss
MEN fsl. white: 70 distribute cir
cuiaYs. daf19 nay. Sc. Apply z am.
4fi0 NeW York ave NV
Evening star., 1955-01-18

REUPHOLSTERING
|Speciai sofa and chair reupholstered,
labor and material, $50: workman
ship guar; % years In same estab-
Iishment. La. FRANCE uPHOL-
STEERING, $500 18th st. NV, CO.
5-238l. z
ROOFING, all types; eattefs, spouts;
carpentry and painting. A. D,
THOMAS. WA. 1852: -...-
STONE FLAC5STONE. CEMENT
Walls. patios, steps. etc. Call JERRY
LU .f-47b6 Is. I.
nv REPAIRS: 30 days uneond. guar
estimates. II. 3-l9SI. --26
EXPERT CLEANING Of new homes by
contract or single; reas. rates. II.
Z a-91bh. --lH
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Save Your Viisiion" Week
Questions And Answers

@: How many highway acci-
dents occurred last year: 20 thous-
and, 10 million?
A. Ten million and over. Many
could have been avoided if drivers
everywhere checked their eyesight
regularly THIS IS SAVE
YOUR VISION WEEK.
@: When reading in artificial
light, is it better to have the light
coming over your right shoulder,
or your left shoulder?
A: When reading in artificial
light the light should -ot be spot
ted. The whole room should be
bathed in light. See that your
rooms are well lighted THIS
is SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK.
@: Which have the strongest
eyes, blondes or brunettes?
A: Neither, brown eyed people
are Just as susceptible to vision
problems as blue-eyed people and
vice versa THIS IS SAVE
YOUR VISION WEEK.
&#&
@: Do movies and televiSion hurt
your eyes?
A: No. Movies. especially 3D
are actually good exercise for the
eyes. Television doesn't hurt your
eyes either if seven simple rules
for viewing are followed THIS
is SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK.
@: What are the seven simple
rules for viewing television?
A. Install your set properly.
Tune in carefully. Have indirect
dim lighting. Not too dark OF too
bright. Sit at a comfortable dis
tance from the screen. Don't wear
sun glasses, and don't concentrate
on viewing too long. And if your
eyes give you discomfort see a
vision specialist 49,. THIS IS
SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Union Seniors
To Present PLAY
Friday Night

The Senior Glass of Union High
School will present its Senior
Play entitled, "A Boy Named
Beulah,' on Friday night, March
II, at 7:30 o'clock. The admis-
I sion will be Csc and 40c.
"Corky," whose given name is
Bewley, allows his rich old cunt,
/ Lady CaStleton, to believe him a
girl.and even sends her a picture
of himself dolled up in blond
curls. What happens when she
visits and finds him? Then
there is Aimee DuShane, who is
perfect old pie for health-fad-
dists and The Kayo Brothers =
When Beulah, the woman WreSt-
ler. comes anything can happen
and does ! ! To top it all, there's
a ne-tingling mystery about
the old house! Old Hiram Mans
field returns from the spirit world
and Tongo, the Leopard Man,
appears looking for throatS to
tear with his steel claws
Come see Just what does hap
pen! The cast is as follows:
Bewley Corcoran. the scheme
of Happy Haven Health Farm,
Ted Rarkey. Corky Corcoran, who
is the boy named Beulah, Guy
Beam. Polly Mcbride, the cream
in Corky'S coffee, Eleanor White
rer. Hank Mcbride, her twenty
one-year-old brother, Lester Ca
nipe. Ted Mcbride. her nineteen
year-old brother, Clifton Scronce.
Scat" Katz, young chemist
who is fleeing from an Amazon,
Bill Scronce. Mrs. De Forrest Du-
Shane, a Scheming Step-mother,
Johnnie Ann Seagle. Ava Du-
Shane. Hanks heartbeat, Lottie
Scronce. Nanelle DuShane, Ted'S
ditto, Shelby CarsWell. Clifford
Goldstone, a pompouS banker,
Bob Scronce. Grant GoldStOne, his
Sauve young nephew, Max Con-
ner. Beulah Zubysko, lady
wrestler in pursuit of Scat" Mar
caret Ledford. Lady CaStleton,
Corky'S Aunt Beulah from Merry
Old England, Shirley Sain. Ber-
tie CaStleton, her deceased huS-
bands nephew, David Sain. Nora
O'CasSidy. the grumpy Irish cook.
Jean Warlick. Marmalade Jack
son, the Negro maid who abhorS
h'antS, Doris DuckWorth. THE
ALLEGED SPOOK OF OLD HIR-
AM MANSFIELD ? ? ? Tongo,
The Leopard Man. who is a mani
acal tribesman from the Belgian
Congo, is played by Ted Sain.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Mayor Issues
Save Your Vision
Proclamation

Mayor E. Carr Heavier this
week issued the following pro-
clamation. designating March g.
II as "Save Your Vision Week: "
1, E. C. Heavier, Mayor of Lin
colnton do hereby proclaim the
week of March 6 to II, 1865, to
be Save Your Vision Week de-
dicated to the improvement of
vision.
For the purpose of: Becoming
more efficient in our daily work
and lives; Reducing highway ac-
cidents: Improving the develop
ment of our children and increaS-
ing our pleasure in sports, hob
bieS and all forms of entertain
ment that this country of ours
has to offer.
Whereas, it is the American
Way to continually strive for a
better and fuller life the citizens
of Lincolnton are hereby asked
for the duration of this week to
give thought and consideration to
the improvement and care of our
eyeSight, our most precious pos
session.
E. c. HEAVIER, Mayor
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Section Two
Five Courses To Be Taught At Area
(Methodist Training School Which
Begins In Local Church Sunday Night

A fiVe-teacher Area Training
School for Christian Workers be-
gins on Sunday night, March 13,
at 7:30 o'clock in the First Me-
thOdiSt Church, East Main street.
The school, sponsored by the
Methodist Conference Board of
Education and participating Me-
thOdist churches of the Lincoln
county area. will continue at the
same hour each evening through
Thursday, March II. Rev. J. w.
BraXton, pastor of the host
church. will serve as director Of
the school.
The courses to be taught and
instructors include:
Basic Methodist Beliefs, by DR..
Gilbert T. Rowe of Durham, for
n.er Professor OF Christian Doc
trine in the Duke University Di-
einity School. This course is for
general membership of the
church and church school.
Primary and Junior Children,
by Mrs. A H. Rapking, Metho-
dist conference director of chill
dren's work. This course is for
parents and teachers of primary
and Junior children.
Youth Course intermediate,
Senior and older groups, by Rev.
G. G. Adams of Maiden. This
course is for teachers and coun-
selorS who work with interme-
dates, seniors and older youth.
Youth and Worship, by Miss
Elsie Ellen Moore of Charlotte,
who has served as Christian Edu-
cation director at a number of
churches.
Children's Work. by Miss Kate
Crowell Of Charlotte. district di-
rector of children's work in the
Charlotte area.
Brief sketches of the five in
structors appear with this article.
DIR. GILBERT T. ROWE
DR.. Rowe is one of the dis
tinguished Methodist in Amer
ica. He has had long career
as minister, author, editor
of church literature. and as an
educator. For a number of years
he served as Professor of Chris
tian Doctrine i'll the Duke Di-
vinity School, position from
which he retired recently. He
is also a member of the Western
North Carolina Conference.
MISS ELSIE ELLEN MOORE
Miss Elsie Ellen Moore has
served as director of Christian
Education at Hawthorne Lane
Methodist Church, Charlotte,
at Wesley Memorial, High
Point, n. c., and as director of
Wesley Foundation at Missis-
sippi State College for Women
and at Florida State College.
Miss Moore is a very effective
counselor of youth and of work
ers with youth. She will give
the course on Youth and WOr-
ship in the LincOlntOn Area,
School, March 1918.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

Miss Kate CrowelI is Director
of Children'S Work. First Me-
thOdist Church, Charlotte. She
is District Director of Chill
dren's Work in the Charlotte
District. Miss CrOwell has had
experience in the Laboratory
School at Lake Junaluska and
has led discussion groups with
children'S workers and has as
sisted with institutes for chill
dren'S workers in our confer
ence. Miss CrOweIl is an ex-
perienced training school tea
cher in the field of children's
work. In July 1851 she attend
ed the National Conference on
Christian Education in Colo
RADIO.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10


Mr.. Gilreath graduated as
valedictorian of his class at the
Matthews High School in 1910.
He graduated from Brevard Col
lege in 1943 and received his
A. b. degree from Duke in Feb
ruary 1945. While at Brevard
he served as president of the
Christian Workers Club, mem
ber of the Student Council, and
president of the Christian Stu
dent Movement. He has serv-
ed as dean of the youth as
semblies, has taught youth
courses exclusively in training
schools. and served as pastor of
Memorial. KannapOlis and is
now at Maiden. He will offer
the course on Teaching Youth
in the LincOlntOn Area School,
March 1913.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
AIiquippa Lodge
Plans Celebration

Aliquippa, Pa. - "Napre-
dak" CF'U Lodge 423 is plan
ming a celebration honoring
its 45th Anniversary. The ga
la festivities are scheduled to
take place Sunday, October
80, 1855, at the CLIO. Hall,
SOL Franklin Avenue.
A program befitting this
great occasion will be pre-
sented for the pleasure of our
many guests.
Refreshments and all sorts
of thirst quenchers will be a.
vailable.
We would like to ask all
the lodges and organizations
of the surrounding territory
to please refrain from sched-
uling an affair for this date.
An invitation is extended to
all the officers, members and
friends of the CFU Lodges
of this vicinity to attend this
fete. Ivan Babic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Lodge IS Plans
Testimonial Fete
Trustees Member
Will Be HOnOred

Rochester, Pa. "Abra-
ham Lincoln" Lodge IS of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
will sponsor a Testimonial
Banquet Saturday evening,
November 19, in the United
Croatian Club on 3rd Avenue
in New Brighton.
To be honored on the oc-
casion will be John R. Mikan,
Secretary of Lodge IS, who
was elected a member of the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
Board of Trustees during the
Society's 9th National Quad
rennial Convention, held Sep
tember 1926 in Philadelphia.
Also to be marked during
the gala evening will be the
10th Anniversary of the Jun
ior Order of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
Representing the Society's
Home Office as guests and
orators will be Junior Order
Director Michael Grasha and
English Editor of the Zajed-
nicar Stephen F. Brkich.
Other details will appear on
these pages in the October
26th issue.
Testimonial Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Junior ConcIaye
Photos Available

Gary, Ind. - A limited
number of group pictures of
the Junior and Honorary SEN
ior Delegates to the Croatian
Fraternal Unions 4th Ma
tional Junior Convention, held
here July IA, 1855, are still
available.
The price Of this large pic
ture, taken in front of Gary's
City Hall, is $3.50. Money
orders for same should be
sent Mr.. Matt Prebeg, 2589
Clay Street, Gary, Indiana.
This special offer is good for
only 80 days. All Delegates,
Guests and others must act
at once if they would assure
themselves of this Conven-
tion souvenir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

-. Wilson Nj. LatkOVic ...
won both the nomination and
election for a second term as
City Councilman from Ward
81 in Cleveland's downtown
area in the recently held Pri-
mary Elections.
Bro. Latkovic who was
elected for the first time
two years ago - without
any opposition - was op-
posed in the October 4th
primaries by three other
candidates for the office.
The Primary Elections this
year were conducted under
the provisions of a new Char
ter Amendment adopted by
the voters of Cleveland only
two years ago, which pro-
vides that any candidate who
receives over 500 of the to-
tai vote cast in the Primary
Election would be considered
as automatically elected and
his name would be the only
one to appear on the ballot in
CONTINUED On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

favor with vocal selections,
Crystal Smer with a saxo-
phone solo, Mary Margaret
Comsia with a tap dance, and
Robert Smer with an accor-
dion solo.
Still another star certain
to more than please will be
the very talented Marie
Jacksich Bieyl, whose viO-
lin selections never fail to
win our admiration and
applause.
Then, too, the audience
will hear recitations by Doris
Jacksich and Mary Kosko-
vich, two very charming
young ladies.
Let's Stay For Supper
A delicious super is to be
served following the conclu-
sion of the show.
Dancing in the evening
will be to the music of the
"Sloboda" Tamburitza Or
chestra of East Pittsburgh,
Pa. Those unable to attend
the afternoon program are
invited to be with us i'm the
evening for the dance.
Refreshments to suit the
individual taste will be plen-
tiful all day long.
We have long prepared for
this Sunday, October %, pub
lie salute to the 10th Ami
versary of the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions Junior Order.
Won't you join us on the oc-
casion and enjoy the festivi-
ties?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Dukes In Buffalo!

LackaWanna, n. Y. - The
internationally famed Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans, under the direction of
Walter Kolar, will be presen-
ted in a Concert on Sunday,
October %, 1855, at 800 PM,
at the Timon High School
Auditorium, located on Nc
Kinley Parkway, Buffalo.
Dancing in the new St.
Anthony's Hall, at the foot Of
Lehigh Avenue, will follow
the concert in the evening.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

now made on the basis of a
Sliding scale" and are deter
mined by length of member
ship in the Junior Order.
For example, beneficiaries
of a Junior who joined at age
2 years and was a member
less than 6 months at time
of death receive only $17.O0
under the present Bylaws;
$34.OO if member 6 months to
1 year; $4,000 after one year
ard so on.
This will no longer be in
vogue after December 1 of
the current year, thanks to
the ever growing strength of
our Junior Order Depart
ment and it's ability to be a
greater benefactor than ever
before.
Maternity Benefits $50
The Delegates likewise de-
cided to increase the Mater
nifty Benefits of the future to
a much more attractive $50
payment.
After December 1 of this
year $1,000 will 60 to the
mother and $4,000 will be
credited to the dues of her
child provided a Perma-
nent Type Certificate is is
sued in the name of the
youngster.
The new Bylaw govern
ing these payments will read:
Female members insured for
sick benefits at least 9 full
months shall be entitled to
$4,000 for each living child;
$4,000 of this amount shall
be credited toward assess
ments on any certificate is
sued by the Junior Order ex-
cept Term Certificates, pro-
vided the child is enrolled in
the Junior Order within 80
days after birth. The remain
der ($10.O0) shall be paid the
mother.
The new Bylaws will also
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

Sacramento, Calf. - Final
arrangements have been
made for the Annual Ban
quet of "Sv. Vincenca" Lodge
434 which will honor the 10th
Anniversary of the Junior
Order of the CFU.
The honored guests will
be N. j. Nikolac, Supreme
Board member; Chris Ra-
dovan, President of the N.
Calf. Central Committee;
Spero Yerkovich, Nest
Manager of Nest 239, Sac
ramentO; and the Dele
gates to both the Junior
Order Convention and the
9th Quadrennial Conven-
ton recently concluded in
Philadelphia.
The main speaker Of the
evening will be bro. Radovan
with remarks by bro. Niko-
lac. The speeches will be
short so that all present will
be able to really enjoy their
ham, turkey and macaroni
dinners.
Guests Bid Welcome
To entertain the crowd the
Sacramento Koloettes will
perform and Martin Santich
will provide the very dance
able music. Both modern and
folk music will be played.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

All this will take place
on Saturday, October 20,
at 700 pm. in the Odd
Fellows Hall, 34th Street
and Broadway in Sacra-
mentO.
The list of the invited
guests are as follows: Vivian
Marie Dubcich and Diane
Jean Della of Nest 246; Pa
tricia Labudak, Nest 542;
Katherine Cetinich, Lodge
121; John J. Scurich, 352;
Peter Capitanich, 356; Geo.
Glavas, 434; Albert Sanko-
vich, sol; Cvijetko Matko-
vic, 612; Maria Popovich,
676; and Bill Blazevich, 900.
George A. Glavas, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

stipulate: Female members
insured for sick benefits at
least 9 full months shall be
entitled to $4,000 for any full
term still birth.
New Maximum S1O,OOO.OO
Another major decision in
wolves the maximum amount
of insurance which can be
taken out after December 1,
1855, by prospective and pre-
sent day adult members.
In the future those between
the ages of 16 to 40 may be
insured up to $5,0OO0O with
out a medical examination,
with the Home Office of the
Society reserving the right to
request such an examination
if necessary.
Applicants from Al to go
must submit to a medical ex-
animation regardless of the
amount of protection desired.
Those between 16 and
40 may be insured up to
S1O,0OO.OO, but the Execu-
tive Board must approve
any application in excess of
S5,OO0.OO before a certifi-
cate is issued.
Th ese changes should
prove a boon to the Society
during the course of future
Membership Campaigns.
Agree On Scholarships
Certainly among the more
j m p or t a MT 9th Convention
decisions was the one which
(Continued On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

remarks will no doubt be of
interest to the younger men,
bers in Canton and vicinity.
The program Mistress of
Ceremonies will be our own
Mrs. Florence Comsia.
The featured musical en-
semble will be the "Sloboda'
Tamburitza Orchestra of E.
Pittsburgh, Pa. These artists
are to open the afternoon
program with the National
Anthems and render several
selections later in the show.
They will also provide the
music for the dance to follow
in the evening.
Play Cast In Readiness
A delightful play should be
among the more memorable
program highlights. ..,,..,o
Entitled ooh, Those
Hard Lessons" the cast in
cludes Robert Sebek, The
Odora Jacksich, Rosallie
Yakunich, Anna KOsko-
vich, George Koskovich
and John TOmich. All are
Junior Order members.
These youngsters have re-
hearsed long and hard for
their roles in this play and
are ready to put on a won
derful performance before
their fellow members and
friends.
Program Should Please
A number of other artists
also have prominent parts on
this fine program.
Mrs. Sarah Winovich Is to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

sions for the mass betterment
of the Oath largest fraternal
organization domiciled on the
North American Continent.
Among these was a deci-
sion to pay full Sick Benefits
for $50 days, or $4,000, in
any one year and thus re-
move from the present By
Laws an old bone of conten-
ton.
AS presently constituted,
Section 300 of the Bylaws
now reads: A member who
has not passed his sixty-fifth
birthday may, within a one
year period 1865 days., re-
ceive a maximum of 60 days
of full benefits and 210 days
of half benefits. -.
This will no longer be the
case when the new By
Laws, adopted during the
9th Convention, 60 into ef-
feet December /, 1855.
incidentally, so well, so
carefully, were the general
provisions for Sick, Disabili-
ty and Operation Benefits
prepared for the Convention
that the Delegates adopted
them virtually as proposed in
the Revised Bylaws drawn
up by the Executive Board.
Sliding Scale Junked
Still another far reaching
decision was made pertaining
to the future payment of
death benefits of Junior Or
der members insured on the
reasonable Term Certificate.
Beginning with Decem-
ber l next, such payments
will be made in full provi-
ded the deceased was a
member of the Junior Or
der for a minimum period
of 6 months and 1 day;
one-fourth if death occurs
prior to six months of
membership.
Junior Term Insurance
death benefit payments are
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

gratulate him on his sue
cess.
Next to last, but not least,
will come Robert and Carol
Rendulic to offer a ballet
dance. This will mark their
second appearance on stage
Sunday, October %.
The Tammie Serenaders
will close the program by
playing "Lijepa Nasa Domo-
vina."
Dancing After Program
Dancing until the proven
bial wee hours of the morn
will follow the last number
on the program and you are
invited to stay with us to the
end of the celebration.
The members of "Hrvat-
ski SokoP' Lodge Is invite
all to attend this fete hon
oring the Goth Anniversa-
ry of their Lodge and as
sure you of a delightful
evening spent in the COM
pany of fraternalists from
near and far.
To which we can only add
our own sincere "dobro nam
dosli'' to all of you!