davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
HARVEST DAY sPECIAL

oaLuTuay, OcTODeT 9th
Electric Blanket dual control
with 2 year guarantee. Regular
price S36.95. SPECIAL PRICE
24.95. Single control regular
price S29.95, SPECIAL PRICE
$18.95. TURNER DRUG co.
37-1tC
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
j. B. Dave Sr.
Resigns Police
Judge Office

J.. B.. Dave, who has been act
ing police judge for some time,
has been replaced by Charley
Newell and in the future he will
devote all of his time to his JUS
tIce of the peace office.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

be left for the hospital kitchen.
Serving and sewing for the
month will be the Missionary
Christian Alliance and Pella Lu-
theran ladies.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

HARVEST DAY SPECIAL at
either of our stores Saturday, Oct.
9Th only - Regular $1.5O Tweed
or Confetti Cologne by Lentheric
for ONLY 80 cents. TURNER
DRUG co. 37-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Treasure State HOmemakers'
Club Notice

Treasure State Homemakers
club will meet with Mrs. Hans
Sorenson 400 = 7th S. E. on Oct.
IL at 8 p, m. Roll call: "a poem
learned in school. Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Hospital Linen Guild to
Meet Friday. Oct. IL

The Hospital Linen guild will
meet Friday, October IA at 2:30
p. m. in the hospital dining room.
Each member is requested to
bring her own scissors and a
thimble, and also a pot holder to
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

The WINS of st. Peters Luz
theran church Of Sioux Pass will
hold a bake sale Saturday, Oct. 8
at 10 a. m. at the Valley Hard
ware store. 36-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06

The Sidney Jayceens will hold
a bake sale Saturday, Oct. Is at
the Valley Hardware Store, 100
p. M 37-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-06
Each person MAY suhmit ONLY

Each person may submit only
one entry blank in REXALL SU-
PER PLENAMINS Sweepstakes,
but all members of a family may
enter. Remember, no purchase is
necessary in order to win one of
the 10 new 1856 FOrdS to be Civ
en- away. TURNER DRUG CO.,
your Rexall Stores in Sidney.
37-2tc
, 1955-08-02
BILL NO. 116

THE FIRST LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session 1855
, 1955-08-02

SECTION :. Each member Of a Standing Committee of
the Legislature shall be allowed a sum Of Fifty ($50OO Dol
lars a month to defray the cost Of postage, telephone, tele-
graph, special clerical services, car hire and incidentals in
connection with the work of the Standing Committee, pay
able monthly in advance; Provided, that if a Senator is a
member Of more than one Standing Committee he shall re-
ceive the allowance Of not more than Fifty ($50OO) Dollars
a month.
, 1955-08-02
Regular Session 1865

BE IT ACT BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
in session assembled:
SECTION ]. The following sums for salaries and ex-
penses, or SO much thereof as may be necessary, are hereby
appropriated for the Department Of Trade out OF any funds
in the Internal Revenue Matching Fund of the Treasury OF
the Virgin Islands not otherwise appropriated for expendi-
ture during the Fiscal Year beginning July ! 1888 to June
80, 1856, 70 rthe purposes hereinafter expressly named:
DEPARTMENT. or TRADE
, 1955-08-02

BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands in
session assembled:
SECTION !. Members Of Standing and Special Com
mittees Of the Legislature shall be entitled to payment of Of
ficial travel costs, reimbursement of expenses ac-
tuany and necessarily incurred in the discharge of their
duties and functions, and a per diem in lieu of subsistence
when engaged in official business of the Committee outside
their residencessin the amount Of Ten $4,000 Dollars a day
when travelling between the Virgin Islands and Twenty
($2000) Dollars a day when travelling outside the Virgin
Islands. Travel Of members of Standing COMMITTEES shall be
authorized and certified by the Chairman Of the Committee.
In the case Of Special Committees travel shall be authorized
and certified by the President or Vice President Of the Legis-
lature.
, 1955-08-02
Regular Session 1855

Per Diem and Other Expenses of Members Of
Standing and Special Committees of the Legislature, and
for other Purposes
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Leaders in Manor Girls Golf
Will Enter National Tourney

Barbara Diggs. the winner,
and the next three low scorers
in the first Manor Club girls
invitation tournament yesterday
all have decided to 60 to the
USGA girls junior champion
ship at Florence. S. c., starting
August IS.
The four who were semifinal-
lists in the recent match play
tournament at Argyle were the
low four in the two-day event at
Manor.
Miss Diggs. a flaming redhead,
had $500. a score matched by
Eileen Myers of Court House
Barbara, a host-club player, won
the playoff on the first extra
hole.
Debby Wilder Of Manor had
9l-93 for third and Barbara
Berry Of Congressional, who beat
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Debby in the final at Argyle. was
fourth with 97-88. The latter
had low round yesterday.
The event sponsored by the
Manor women's Golf Commit
tee win be an annual one. ac-
Icording to Mrs. A. w. Braden,
the chairman. A field Of 26
competed.
Miss Myers won the 15-year-
old class with Daphne Dutton OF
Kenwood next with 1888 fer the
So holes. The 13-14-year win
Iner was Joanne Bachelor of Ar
gyle. who had q 90 yesterday
and a 191 total. Lillian Lea OF
Court House was second with
201.
Mary Mcmahon of Court
House and Margaret Loveless
OF Argyle had 1877 and 40 to
lead the 9-hole group of II and
'12-year-olds.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
KowoI Nomed cooch
AT Southern Illinois

cARBoNDALz. m, July Is
ItR-Albert P. HAWAI-. head foot
ball coach at Temple University
since ls49, viii succeed Bill
oBrien as head coach at
Southern Illinois University here,
it was announced today.
Kawal. a native of Chicago,
captained both the football and
basketball teams at Northwestern
University in 1885.
oBrien has been granted a
leave of absence to complete his
doctorate.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
MDW Tennis PIoy
In Quurter-FinuIs

The Military District of Wash
ington tennis tournament move
into the quarter-finals today a
Fort McNair with Fort Belvoi
and Arlington Hall tied for tn,
lead with Z points each. Waite
Reed follows with s. Fort Mye,
3 and Fort McNair /.
Results Of yesterdays matches
SINGLES
Malaga, Walter Reed. defeated O'Con
nor. Fort Bslyoir. ,6-1. d. Nc
McNair. 6-3. 6-;2; Pincus. Fort Bel
voir. defeated Funk, Fort Myer, SO
Cd. 6-4; Craig. independent, defeated
Smith :. indepsndsnt. e-l., e.
Fort Myer. 8-3. 6E2; Potts. inde
pendent defeated Grubbs. Fort Belvoir
80. 6-3; Booker. Arlington Hall, de
feated Lighton. Fort McNair, 90, 6-3
Evening star., 1955-07-13

"a bunch Of bloop hitters. They
only got one extra-base hit
klu's double-until Musial hit
that homer. We gave them the
game.
Who called this a good ball
park?" he demanded. Its full
of shadows. You can't see the
ball in the late innings. Good
park. my eye. Kansas City is
better"
Evening star., 1955-07-13

pinch-hitters and all the pitch
ers except Arroyo. He had to let
Joe Nuxhall hit for himself in
the ninth inning and the Gin
Icinnati pitcher, who had done
such a fine job, almost won the
game with a long drive. in deep
Irightfield.
Gil Hodges of Brooklyn was
the only one of eight pinch-hit-
ters to connect safely. He sim
gled while batting for Harvey
Haddix in the sixth. Hodges
has not appeared as a pinch
hitter this year during the regu-
lar season.
In addition to Conley, two
other Braves had important roles
in the Nationals comeback drive
1t was Johnny Logan, Milwaukee
shortstop, who singled in the first
National League run in the
seventh. Hank Aaron, Mil
waukee rightfielder, singled in
the run that made it 5-4 in the
eighth and set the stage for Al
Rosen's error that permitted the
tying run to cross the plate.
""They're supposed to be power
Ihitters," Berra grumbled after
the game. II didn't see any
power. All I saw was bloops.
Yah. that's what those guys are
Evening star., 1955-07-13
|SIDELIGHTS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued FROM rage C-l
the lanky Conley, who struck out
the American side in the 18th,
Durocher gave big cheer to
Cincinnati'S Joe Nuxhall.
Nuxhall doused a bases-loaded
American threat In the eighth
with the first of his five strike
outs and was pulled after the
18th.
Joe pitched enough" Du-
rocher explained. "He had
pitched in relief three times the
past week end. He didn't want
to come out, but convinced him
he had done the job we wanted
him to do"
Conley, who was the loser in
last years 11-9 American tri-
umph. was elated over his switch
to a hero's role before the home
folk.
II wasn't nervous like last
year" said the 6-foot-8 right.
handler. "I felt like everybody
was pulling for me and I got
the biggest baseball thrill in my
| life by winning"
IT thought the turning point
was when Willie Mays jumped
Iup to rob Ted Williams of q
two-run homer in the seventh,
Pierce said. 1--WE would have
been ahead, TO. The wind took
Ted's hit back little and that
was the game"
American League Manager Al
Lopez blamed the defeat on his
teams failure to catch those
bloopers."
Informed that Yogi Berra was
moaning about the "blooper hits
that helped the National win
Musial had this comment:
Nobody complained last year
when Nellie Fox beat us with a
blooper that barely cleared the
inf1eld."
Somebody asked Luis Arroyo,
the Cardinal pitcher, if he was
disappointed about being the
only National League squad
member to miss the game.
Leo Durocher asked me about
the ninth inning If I'd ever
played shortstop," he answered.
Durocher used UP all his
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Terp Lacrosse Coaches
Honored at ACC Purty

Jack Faber and AL Heagy, CO.
coaches of Maryland's national
championship lacrosse team, and
Taylor Sanford, coach of Wake
Forests NCAA baseball cham
pions, are being honored today
at an Atlantic Coast Conference
party in Charlotte, N. c.
Maryland won all II games
for its first unbeaten lacrosse
season and its first national la
crosse title since 1941.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
ISuess Tops Printers
lin Blind Booey Event

Tony Suess Of the Post and
Times Herald. who used to star
as a catcher for the Union
Printers, is showing 'em a thing
or two now as a golfer. Suess
had the low gross score among
prize winners in the Union
Printcrafts Golf Association blind
bogey at Bethesda Country Club
with an 81.
A handicap of Z gave him q
net 80, a figure also hit by
Harold Danburg. with 96-16;
Vincent Meyer. 96-16: William
inland, 105-25: Leo Lewis, no.
80; Donald Petit, 1000; Bill
Custard, 111-31. and Bill Harri-
son, 1892.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

West. Fort .Belvoir. defeated Cairns. Ar.
lington Hall, 6-1, 6-2.
Doubles
Malaga and Shein, Walter Reed. wor
by forfeit over Grubbs and O'Connor
Fort Belvoir: Booker and Cairns. Ar.
lington Hall. defeated Nick and Funk
Fort Myer. IS, 6-2; Potts and Craig
Independent. defeated Pincus and West
Covell. Arlington Hall. defeated Leighton
and Mari. Fort McNair S-6. R-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
DEAN
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page b.
award, a glass Steuben vase,
from Mrs. Florence Fried
lander. president Of the lea
que, at q luncheon in her
honor at the willard Hotel.
The league citation pointed
out that Mrs. Benson has oed-
icated herself to the career Of
homemaking Elm the fullest
sense" with her husband, her
family and her church her
consuming interests.
In accepting the award, Mrs.
Benson said she felt the
leagues annual award was "a
wonderful recognition Of one
Of the highest caliings .
woman can hold"
Mrs. Benson. who Is the
mother Of six children and o
devout Mormon. said home
makers should realize the
great responsibilities which are
ours. It Is q sacred trust be-
cause we are the builders Of
men"
Tribute also was paid to
Mrs. Benson as a constructive
homemaker and community
leader by the luncheon
speaker. Mrs. Mary Davis Gil-
lies. houses and home FASH
ions editor for McCall's Maya
zine.
Protosplasmic 'Fog"
The major portion OF Mrs.
Gillies' talk was q reproving
lecture to too many women in
this country who seem to be
muddled In . primal proto-
plasmic fog" OF mental lan-
guor.
The majority of the Nations
homemakers are not making
intelligent use OF the spare
time that technilogical prog
ress is giving them, either in.
side or outside the home, Mrs.
Gillies declared.
On the other hand, she
pointed out. the successful
homemaker who does make
effective use Of her time, fur
nishes the minds OF her family
rs well as she furnishes her
house. She creates family ex-
periences that will build UP q
feeling Of ''togetherness" and
security.
She cited Mrs. Benson as
such q homemaker. I'VE need
go no further than the BEN
son family" she said. ito ind
six children who may have
their struggles. as life moves
on for them, but thanks to
their strong, active family life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

they viii have furnished
minds to help them through"
The speaker also singled out
Mrs. Benson as a homemaker
who has never used the de-
rmands Of her six children as
an excuse for not participate
ing In community affairs and
furnishing their minds.
Mrs. Benson Is an outstand-
ing housewife and mother and
at the same time is no ex-
ception to the theory common
In Washington these days that
1t takes two to I'LL an Office. :"
she declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

SUNDAY
Roast Loin OF Pork Mashed Potatoes Crazy
Green Beans Perfection Salad
Pears Alaska Coffee
Pears Alaska
4 fresh Bartlett pears " teaspoon Of tartar
egg whites / teaspoon vanilla
"a cup sugar Ice
wash haye and core fresh pears Place scoop very
drm ice cavity of each Cover well with
meringue made by beating whites until oamy: then add
cream Of tartar and tablespoon at time and continue
beating until merngue smooth and shiny Fold In avortng
Placed baking dish and bake ut $50
degrees r. for about minutes Serve Immediately Makes
eight servings
Chou Mein fUse Leftover Pork Noodles
Waldorf Salad Domino Fancy
Domino Fancy
2 cups cold milk Crisp chocolate waters
! package coconut Sweetened whipped cream
instant pudding mix unsweetened chocolate, shaved
Pour milk into mixing bowl Add pudding and beat slowly
overhead mixture Layer serving dishes
with chocolate waters Chill Is minutes Whip sweet
ening to taste Garnsh with whipped cream and shaved
chocolate. Makes four servings
TUESDAY
Pot Roast Broi1ned Potatoes Crazy
Acorn Squash SDeet-Sour Red Cabbage
Caramel Custard
Sweet-Sour Red Cabbage
tablespoons butter or IA teaspoons salt
margarine VI teaspoon pepper
3 pounds red cabbage, tablespoons -four
shredded 4 tablespoons cider vinegar
VI cup water tablespoons brown sugar
Melt butter In saucepan add cabbage. water salt and
pepper Cover and cook over low heat for hour MIX the
flour and vinegar smooth paste and add together with
the Cook for minutes stirring constantly
Correct seasonings There should be pronounced sweet
favor. Serves six,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
New Cake
Kit Makes
Its Debut
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page b.
night. Owls, witches, scarce
crows and jack o1anterns, all
chocolate nodded; papier-
mache pumpkins filled with
Halloween goodies: old-time
candy corn in boxes, packages
or in bulk: pumpkin-faced
Jolly pops with licorice eyes.
nose and mouth are on hand
for the door-bell pushers.
At the grocery stores you1l
and golden pumpkins Of all
sizes along with fat jugs Of
sweet apple cider for the
witches brew.
Market Tips
Pork and winter pears take
top billing on the November
list Of plentifuls. This years
supply of pears Is unusually
heavy. The crop Is % per
cent larger than last years
and almost 8 per cent above
the 10-year average.
Marketing specialists from
USDA say the heavy supplies
of pork now on the market
can be traced back to last
springs large pig crop. Hog
inarketingS will be up at least
10 per cent over 1854.
Local food chains are Offer
ing all cuts Of pork for week
end shoppers everything
from loin and rib chops and
roasts to spareribs. In fact,
there's wide variety at the
meat counters with all cuts of
lamb and veal available and
chuck and rib roasts Of beef.
In poultry, small Beltsville
turkeys and small stewing
chickens are special items.
With the second largest crop
on record. there are plenty Of
cranberries about to serve
with the poultry.
Scores throughout the Ma
ton are observing National
Apple Week, so naturally
apples are in the spotlight at
all local food stores. Take
your pick from red or golden
Delicious. Staymans, or Me-
Intosh. Big. good looking EN-
peror grapes, the fame
colored Tokays and the seed
less Thompsons are plentiful
and reasonably priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
FRIDAY

Shrimp Creole French Bread
Tossed Green Salad Apple Dumping
Shrimp Creole
IA pounds shrimp fresh tablespoons -four
frozen teaspoon chilli powder
"a chopped onion Dash pepper
" cup chopped green pepper / teaspoon salt
l Glove garlic, minced cups canned tomatoes
" cup butter or other fat Rice ring
melted
Peel shrimp sand veins and wash Cut large shrimp
In half Cook onion and garlic In butter until
tender blend in -four and Add tomatoes and cook
until thick stirring constantly Add shrimp and simmer
covered for about 20 minutes Serve in rice ring Serves six
SATURDAY
Frdnkt1ters Baked LimGs
Cdrrot-Cdbbuge Salad Bropn Bread
Fruit Cup Cookies
Baked Limas
pound California large "a cup brown sugar
dry limas VI cup molasses
cups water ] tablespoon dry mustard
" pound diced salt pork
Soak nmas in water to hours Mo-soak trick, bring
salt pork and water to boil Slowly add unsoaked beans
Cover turn heat low and simmer hour before bakngl Add
salt pork Bring boil on heat low and
simmer lmas until nearly DONE about 80 minutes Add add
tona hot water needed Turn beans and 1h cooking
liquid into baking dish Mix brown molasses and
mustard Pour mas of the salt pork top
Bake in moderate $3.50 degrees FL Ia to hours Serves
to 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

TO $50. Bake 6minutes for light browns
bake 5 minutes for dark-brown crust.
Be o Genius
Get County Fair Brown n Serve Rolls.
And follow the simple directions
printed right on the package.
And Z. !. In s minutes /. you're
genius.
Get County Fair Brown n Serve
Rollsfresh from your grocer today. And
hear your family sing your praises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
IN Compliments Galore When You Serve
County Fair Brown n Serve Rolls!

Just take County Fair Brown n Serve
Rolls out Of the package and do this:
put them on an INCREASED baking sheet
in oven pre-heated to 460s -. bake 6 to
5 minutes brush tops with melted
butter serve and take q bowl
You get perfect results :. delicious
rolls, the crust brown the inside
tender and light and completely baked
through :. or your money back from
your grocefl
Just make sure theoven Is re-heated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Three fovorte foods blend their flovors in this dh
WEDNESDAY
Applesnuce and Ham Scduop
Corn Pudding Raio Relish Tray
Lemon Sponge Cake
Applesauce and Ham Scalop
4 medium sized sweet Va cup brown sugar
potatoes " teaspoon nutmeg
4 cups canned applesauce ~ pound ham slice
Pare sweet potatoes halve engthwise. Combine apple
and nutmeg Arrange in casserole alternate
layers sweet potatoes and appesauce mixture place ham slice
top Bake moderate ove $50 degrees F. hour
until potatoes ham tender Serves four to six
THURSDAY
Beet Hash Baked Eggplant
CGuHfotDer
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
Baked Eggplant
1 large eggplant / tablespoon cheese, grated
tablespoons olive oil tablespoons bread crumbs
teaspoon oregano egg yok
VI onion, sliced Salt and pepper
Parbo eggplant In sailed boiling water until tender but
nm cut in half croswse out inside pulp but leave
skin unhroken Brown onion in tablespoon olive oil add
aaed eggplant pulp bread crumbs seasonngs and yok
mix well. Fill eggplant shells with mixture place shells In
baking bake moderate $3.50 degrees F. about 80
minutes Basic frequentyay th olive oil until nicely brownsd
serves Six by vi
Evening star., 1955-11-18

grounds the case should have
been prosecuted by the Corpor.
alton Counsel's ONCE, rather
than by the United States at
torney's ONCE.
The normal procedure in such
cases has been for the United
States attorneys office to pros
ecute.
Judge Scalley withheld judg-
ment and put the issue before
the appeals court.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
U. S. Court Denies
Soliciting Case Pleo

The Federal Government.
rather than the District. should
try cases Of soliciting prostitu-
tion. the o. S. Court Of Appeals
for the District Of Columbia
ruled yesterday.
In its ruling, the court directed
the Municipal Court to reject a
motion for dismissal of charge
against a man so accused.
Counsel for the defendant.
Paul Strotiers. had asked Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Thomas C,
Scalley to dismiss the charge on
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Twins in 1897 Made
First Stunley Steamer

NEWTON. Mass.-The frst
Stanley Steamer. . steam-pow-
cred automobile inspired BY Q
steam wagon. was completed in
Newton in 1897 by the Stanley
twins. Francis and Freeland.
BY the end of 1898 they had
manufactured q dozen and we're
planning to mass-produce 200.
In 1899 they sold their patent
rights for $25o.000; within three
years they bought them back
for $4,000. The company went
bankrupt in 1923.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
yellow Pine Poles

BIRMINGHAM.-Four types
Iof yellow pine which grow in the
South are used for so per cent Of
United States wire service poles.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

A. Matching sweater set Of
Orion by Pondoro. A Joy to
core for. Pink, blue, white,
moize, red, navy. Sizes 8
TO 6x. SIip-on, 2.o9
Cordieon, 3.oo
Butterflies Of every color fit
gracefully Ground this full,
full skirt of white felt.
GIomorized by spIotters of
gilt. Sizes 3 to Ok. 4.oo
Little sister holds her fovor-
ite dress-up sweater, deli
coteIy embroidered with cir
cIes of tiny seed pearls
tfoke of course). Blue,
pink, white, red. cordieon,
Not shown: SIip-on, 800
W5L-LittIe Girls ond Boys
ApporeI olso Chevy Chose
and Alexandria
B. Sub-teens are specially
fashionable in co-ordinoted
bIouses to match their skirts.
Fine Poetic cotton with
sissy bow. Liloc, sizes 6 TO
IA. 500
Motchine skirts of crisp,
twirIine VoceIlo by VolIey
Lone. Looks and behaves
like felt. washes and irons
with just O touch. Two
lovely built-in crinolines.
Aqua and liloc on black.
Sizes 8 to IA. 7.9o
c. Orion sweater set by
Pandora. Blue, pink, red,
white. Sizes 7 to IL.
Slip-on, 3.o8; Cardigan, 4.98
lo-eore skirt, all wool wosh-
able flonnel, separate belt.
Novy, green, oroy. Sizes
to Ia. S.B
WGL-GirIs' and Sub Teen
Apparel, 4th Floor also
Chevy Chose and Alexandra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Famed Croat Composer
Guest OF StrossmaVer

Youngstown, Ohio - Pro-
fcssor Rudolph Matz, famous
Croatian composer and direc-
tor from Zagreb, and his
charming wife Margaret were
guests of the "Strossmayer'
Singing Society recently.
On October Is, 1855, a re-
ception was held in their
honor at the Croatian Home.
Preceding the dinner, Prof.
Matz played several compost
tions on the cello and Mrs.
Matz accompanied him on the
piano. From all indications,
everyone seemed to have a
very enjoyable evening.
The members of "Stross-
mayer derived a great deal
of musical knowledge from
the rehearsals which Prof.
Matz conducted and we are
most grateful for the time
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Fontana Lodge Names
Sick Committee Head

Fontana, Calf. - The
members of CFU Lodge $50
are hereby notified that bro
ther Peter Bilandzija has re-
signed, without giving rea-
son, from his position as
chairman of the sick commit
tee.
Completing his unexpired
term, will be brother Nick
Larko, 1857 Mango Ave-,
who has taken over the du-
ties of chairman.
Eli Shayotovich, Sec'y.