davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
MATTHEW uTrkE IS
NEW pRExV OF the
ROYAL 40 CkUB

The itoyal 20 Club OF Phyllis
wheaticy House met Sunday exc.
ming, November IL. at the house
Topping the agcnda was election
of officers with the following
elected for the ensuing year Mat.
thew Little, president, Leland Car
rtger, vice president, Jack Straw.
der, secretary, Mrs. James Miller,
recording secretary, Mrs. Jack
strawder. treasurer; Mrs. Rsrncll
Brrcdiove assistant treasurer
Rarnell ilree,sloVc, sergeant.at'
arms. and Mrs, Matthew Lttie
general chairman,
The clubs project for the year
is 10 aid financially and otherwise
10 help the Phyllis wheatley sum
mer camp Harry Davis was ap,
pointed chairman,
Other members present were the
Mcssrs audS2Mmes Earl Miller
James Miller Leland carrigrr
Henry Rrredlove Edward withers
Adam Lindsey, ward bell Harry
Davis. Mines. Archie Givens. psCsi
GnNsam, Joe Robinson and Mr
James Lawson
The next meeting which viii be
social VIII he November -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Ogden, Utah, for short visit,

Ogden, Utah, for short visit
sunday Visitors: Visiting At the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Carr. Of Isanti. Minn., on Sunday,
November IL, were Rev, and Mrs
f. j Henderson and Miss Dorothy
Jack of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs
Fred Lord OF Stacy ard Mr., and
Mrs, GIN Anderson OF Princeton,
MINI.
To We'd; Invitations have been
issued by Mr.. and Mrs, Frank La
fayette Alsup OF Chicago for the
forthcoming marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Patricia Ann Ella
Alsup OF SS37 Portland Az, Min
nespolis to Mr., Eugene Robinson
Of Minneapolis. Nuptials vows will
be spoken at ST Peters AMk.
church. Minneapolis AT four p m,
Saturday. December s. A reccP,
ton Will follow in the church par.
lors.
Out Of Hospital: Mrs, J W
shelton. 1888 Fourth Az. s. re-
turned home from Mt, Sinai hos.
pital on Tuesday. November 6
and is feeling fine and making u
rapid recovery.
Horsensen Party: The HorscIncr
have issued invitations for their
post Thanksgiving party 90 he
held at Calhoun Beach Hotel
Friday, November IS There VIII
be dancing. entertainment and re-
freshments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
WAY
~ BY neLL" D0DS0n RUSSELL e

the election and
explosion world fronts
Nothing happent period
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Back Home from California:
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Smith,
1887 Stevens Az, returned home
Sunday, November I, from a va
cation trip TO Los Angeles, Calf.
They were joined in Kansas City,
Mo, by Mrs. Bessie Hicks, sister
Of Mr.. Smith, who accompanied
them to Los Angeles. where they
were the house guests Of another
sister and brother-in-iaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. NJ Holiday. Sightseeing
tours and other social eourtesies
extended the visitors made their
visit a delightful affair. on the
return trip, the trio stopped in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Dinner Hostess, Mrs George II
nan, I0go W Central Az was
hnteNs at dinner an November 2
IN honor AZ Mrs Ada Coleman OF
poope la, house guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs LEILA Jones' of TAI st
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Anthony Az Renewing old friend
ships and hrietlBg the visitor ON
the latest happenings, while en-
toying the delightful affair were
the Mines LeRoy Coleman Sr,
William warrtck. and William
Jones, The hostess and her guests
were gtrlhood playmatcS In oska.
looaa and ncS MOinca, Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Matinee Bridge Club; Mrs W
b. Walker, $50 Iglehart Az. was
hostess TO the Matinee Bridge
club on Tuesday afternoon. No
vember -. Following lunch the
afternoon was spent in keen com
petition at bridge Capturing FIRST
prize was Mrs J w. Crump
proxy for Mrs. Fred Schuck. sec-
ond prize. Mrs Earl Brent and
Mrs Alonzo Cotton won third
The next meeting OF the club viii
be held at tt29 Fourth Az s..
Minneapolis, with Mrs Earl
Brent hostess. on November 2T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Clinton Av., were hosts 10 the
Twilight Social club on Saturday
evening. November 10. with all
members present. Plans were
completed for the clubs annual
Christmas party, The next meet
ing will be at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Norval Barksdale, 1908
Emerson Ay N. on December s.
Cresiteunds' To Meet; The Cres-
iteundo's club will meet Sunday
November IS at p. m. at 1885
Fourth Az S, with Mrs. Juanita
Jerricks as hostess. Important
business on the agenda is amend
ing the clubs bylaws. All mem
bers areu rged to be present and
on time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Mrs. John BeaSlcy Of s52i Fourth
Az T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
jolly Gardeners View
holiday flowers As
Arranged ny Expert

The Jolly Gardeners enjoyed a
very interesting and educational
demonstration Of flower arrange.
ments ~ holiday decorations tnr
the home given by Mfrs Alice Mo.
ten. az the Federated Garden
Clubs OF Minnesota, when they
met at the home nf Mrs Frank
Connoru. SpSg Firth Az 4, on
Tuesday, November &.
Two new prospective members
were submitted 10 the Jolly Gar,
Diners They. were Mrs Merle
Young, hoib Irving Az N, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

line ssryice: Space out yoT phone
calls. replace the recrIvsr 1ar"fllly,
hang I'D quickly and quietiy Fhen you
find the line IN use Rsnern beT, party
line courtesy IL catching. S1rtbwest-
eFn Bel Telephone Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Relnhcrds Nome New
Advertising Man0Der

Ken Davis, vice president and
general manager 81 ReinhArd
BROTHERS Company, Minneapolis
appliance and automotivc distrth-
utors, to-day announced the promo
ton OF Riu Bowton TO the position
OF advertising manager,
Mr. nowton joined Reinhard
Brothers Company a year ago as
advertising production manager
with four wears experience In the
advertising, promotion and selling
nelds,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Wedding Bells: Invitations have been issued by Mr. and
Mrs Cora Marshall for the marriage of their daughter
ME TO Mr. Ralph Prmm sunday November % at p
at Zion Baptist ehuch Rev Stanley King will perform the
ceremony. reception will follow a the RadSSou Hotel
Twilight Social Club: Mr. and Mrs Lewis Seaton 1912
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

entr 4 EseaAo~~rs c"AttAiIs on
the other political AdiAi Stevenson the
victim OF sone king SiEcd bio"p~r>
The ns major goo in hts campaign was ee"ut Somebody il
his camp during Miami
appearance when MIR out with the charge that the Es"n
hover Administration had dug down the ty 20 produce hrk
for the Peron regime in Argentina.
sooner had out Of mouth he
with the the Administration that had
been guilty 1850 81 shrtRE the truth and bending
the shape heading accepted
tactics taking entirely something
Apparently voting gentry
goof badly
to repeat the performance more vital issues
The error could have s~cm,hc ru OF hasy research In
could somebody deiIbeT
"ey Mr. political "icko, Whatever
the didnt help Democratic cand
date In all cirrics.
President
What Mr. Nixon supposed to he guilty OF Concrete charge
against 10 be Stevenson
suggested the President would probably
live out hts term and then that Terrible Man Nixon would be IN tbs
happened millions poll
FOR Nixon ticket
the business the hydrogen bomb It rrportc,
Of Ada stevensons supporters
against proposals the draft call Hbomb Tn
in Hungary brought great many Americans tn" rcs
cation that playing deadly serious international
not front parior uidledy-wtnks
q major parties any
election Tho Republicans
all" deliver President but they couldn't deliver Con
back him The Democrats edge holding"
fId ni.srahy hid the white House
Now tina, the election Boys off the
unvantshed facts Or a reasonable fac-simile thereof
gle"fuIy con.IEnnE
Adam Claytou Powell to political grave two wcc. ago are now
finding with The Congress
thumhcd his his supported Eisenhower
reelected with virtually contest and going Willy "y
his
some Of the uptown Democrats who were prepared
shaking
where the fall when the down
whanginE away Somebody boy
down 10
they would like dispense the Congressman Nothing
with idea except they haven't living soul the uptown
to match Mr. P's votsgstting habit
strolng
along Utica Brooklyn the end She noticed
smiling esheoong gsen' stopping people on the street chat
jottng looking geeze
gets his m"er" for those yarns he tells Talks to ordinary people
grandma
that everybody Uncle Herman
Schmo collects and then fashions
1t 10 NJ his own brand Of humor
MawiIda Dobh~ a triumph debu,
Metropolitan Opera Friday singing
GiIda "EtEoeto" young soprano
claimed by critic in Ne" York.
Paul Henry the Herald Tribune Miss Dobbs n
artist who has brilliant future Her and true
easily any musany understanding
though feeling
at all times beautifully disciplined and the pitch clean and clear
a tuning fork"
Douglas Daily girl
vida Dobb has The Negro TO be leading
Dohhs made her night Cda
TgoIs'to enchanting ooloratna Misc nohh'
alone her ooncmpoare" IN beng able 70 cobn" ond
vocsism With warmth Of expression"
n IA
"Matt"iIda Doh~. SsEr" girl fr"m Atlanta entrusted
Of b-oved prma Metropolitan
nEht'ndA "REoI~tio" She that
equal to Tn" opportunity"
wonderful
glorious evening young
u great opera
Andsy@ga.n contract gear
Actually contradict repeatedly peak
when she signed by The Met but Sc thought Mas An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
+FIRST ADJ

In csSe Of accident or sickness, the
teaephone's your h4=t bet 20 get help
fast II you're on . party line when
soze0ss clss u IN trouble release the
linz quickly 10 st their urgent calls
through other tips for good party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Arab Spokesman AssoiIs
billions Algerian Stand

An American statement OF
policy on trouble-ridden Algeria
l. designed to placate France
without riling Moslem Algerians
apparently has put this coun-
TRY in hot water with at least
one Arab group.
The Arab Information Center
in New York sharply criticized
the American statement today.
Yemen's Ambassador Kamil Alb
dull Rahim, official observer for
the Arab League in the United
Nations, said the United States
fell into colonial trap" by
supporting the French stand
on Algeria.
1t all started March 20 when
the United States Ambassador to
France, c. Douglas Dillon. re-
leased a lengthy commentary on
the Algerian crisis. American
officials said the statement had
advance White House approval.
Condemned Rebel Violence
Mr.. Dillon tried to please
France by condemning rebel vio-
jlence in the strategic North At
rican territory and by saying,
THE United States stands
solidly behind France in the
search for liberal and equitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Former Chino Newsmon
.|nvokes 5th Amendment

whether he was a Communist
while working as a news cor
respondent in China.
In Chicago, Thomas F. Reyn-
Odds, managing editor of the
Sun Times, said, "Schuman
never was on the staff of the
Chicago Sun-Times. AS a free
lancer in China during the late
1940s he submitted articles to
this and other publications. a
few of which were published in
. Chicago and elsewhere.
At Denver. Ed Dooley, manag-
ing editor of the Denver Post.
had this comment: "I've never
heard of the man"
After the hearing Mr., Schu-
man sent newsmen a statement
saying the present government
of Red China will not fold up
under fist-wavings from Formosa
or from trade embargoes from
our shores"
He also said the Senate sub
committee was mot interested in
gathering any information on
China. other than that which
would prop up the corrupt and
decrepit Chang Kai-shek regime
on Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
BY the Associated Press

Julian Schuman of New York,
free-lance writer and former
newspaperman in China, refused
to tell Senate investigators yes
terday whether he is or ever was
Communist.
Testimony at a Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee
hearing brought out that dur
ing World War II Mr.. Schuman
was an Army cryptanalyst and
had clearance to handle secret
and confidential cryptographic
material"
He refused to say whether he
was a Communist at the time
Invoking the Fifth Amendment
protection against possible self
determination.
He testified he got a job with
the China Press, an English
Language paper, in Shanghai in
1947 and later wrote dispatches
for the Chicago Sun-Times and
the Denver Post and also worked
for the American Broadcasting
Co.
He said he worked from 1880
SO for the China Monthly Re-
view before returning to this
country, but declined to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

The United States Court OF
Appeals held today that District
Court did not have jurisdiction
when it upheld the firing of %
General Electric Co. employees
for invoking the Fifth Amend
ment when questioned as tc
Communist affiliations by the
old Mccarthy Senate Investiga-
tons Subcommittee.
The court held that union
claim that the dismissals vio-
lated a collective bargaining
agreement should have beer
brought first before the National
Labor Relations Board as ar
unfair labor practice.
The Labor Management Re-
lations Act has not given
the courts jurisdiction of unfair
labor practice claims. The
boards primary jurisdiction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Appellate Court Voids
Approval of GE Firinqs

such claims is still exclusive, !"
the tribunal declared.
In its ruling, the court did not
reach the constitutional question
of whether dismissal on such
grounds Violated the legal rights
of employees.
A companion suit, for damages,
brought by John w. Nelson.
president of the Erie, Pa, local
of the United Electrical Work
ers, should not have been heard
in District Court since the
amount at issue did exceed
$4,000, the appellate court held.
Smaller claims are within the
exclusive jurisdiction of the
Municipal Court. the appellate
tribunal pointed out.
MIR. Nelson had filed his suit
after he was fired following his
invoking the fifth amendment
when questioned by the subcom-
mittee as to Communist links.
He cited loss of salary in his
claims. But the appellate court
said that his earnings from the
company during his last year OF
employment totaled only 1913,
since most of his time was spent
on union work.
When the case first came to
trial before Federal Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin, he held
that the fifth amendment does
not guarantee the right of an
employee to continue in employ
ment.
The opinion was written by
Chief Judge Henry w. Edgerton
and concurred in by Judges
/ George T. Washington and John
A. Danaher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

native population provided a
dark shadow against which
French coming from France live
and prosper
Difficult to Reconcile
Mr.. Rahim said it was difficult
to reconcile Mr.. billions state
ment that people of the United
States are anti-colonialiSt by
tradition" with his admission
that the United States has con-
sistently supported France when
North American subjects have
been discussed in the U. NJ"
Mr.. Rahim expressed his be-
lief that the noble American
people who fought for their own
independence will certainly take
their stand on the side of AL
gerian people who are also try
ing to rid themselves of veStiges
of repressive colonialism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

solution of the problems in Al
Igeria."
He also tried to please the
native Algerians by stressing hi:
Endorsement of a liberal" pol
icy of Algerian self-rule and by
|reaffirming Americas traditional
opposition to colonialism.
RepercussiOns Seen
But he also criticized tex
ternal influences" which he sale
are trying to stir up otherwise
friendly Moslem Algerians.
Mr.. Rahim said in his state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Wisconsin Man Seen
New CAB Chairman

BY North American Newspaper Alliance
James R. Durfee, Sc, of Amigo
Wis. is expected to be named
chairman of the Civil Aero
nautics Board, the Government
policy-making agency for civil
aviation.
The nomination Of the attor-
ney, now a member of the Wis
consin Public Utilities Commits
sion, is expected to be sent to
the Senate within the next few
i6avS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

ment that the Dillon stand will
have far-reaching repercussions
in Arab and Moslem world as
well as in all Asian and African
countries which participated in
Banding conference where ma
tionalist aspirations of peoples
Iof Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco
received full recognition"
Mr.. Rahim continued:
Ambassador Dillon's indorse-
ment of the French colonial
myth that -four departments of
Algeria are French territory" is
most disappointing. 1t is unfor-
Itunate that American Ambassa-
dor to France fell into a colonial
trap by declaring his Govern
ment's support for a French
stand which can hardly stand
| the barest objective examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

What binds Algeria to France
except right Of conquest-which
the United Nations doesn't rec
ognize-and unilateral French
DEGREES which were forced upon
the Algerian people and which
people of Algeria resisted for
more than century?
"As for French contribution
to welfare of North African peo-
pile "a contribution which Am
bassador Dillon says France
should be proud of it may be
interesting to quote here a report
presented to French National
Assembly last year by a FIVE
member Communist French
delegation. The French parlia-
Imentarians said: Nobody with a
heart could fail to be struck by
misery which Expresses many
areas of Algeria. 1t is as If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

RADIATION HUNTER
Richland, Wash. - Ray
Wonascott, a General Elec-
trio employee at the Atomic
Energy Commissions Han
ford plutonium plant,
wears this outfit searching
for radiation hot spots in
the plant. The throat mic
rophone and antennae help
send his findings to a tape
recording radio receiver in
the plant for quick action.
--AP Wirephoto.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20

UT all the worlds holidays Christmas 10 one and all Christmas for sick and the nfmed the happy children serious elders. ~
 ehsmas belongs to no alone Men and oee always of this greatest of all holidays Christmas that with it, belongs all - ~
 Christmas time of good food bright lights pyramid presents beneath ghttering tree. ~
 Christmas is likewise joy those who are growing up And for these Christmas deeper and sighean meaning With each holiday Behind
 e the caroing and there realization that mere yet greater Joy In the holiday though glitter Claus becomes dinner = ~
 ro. others Cnstnas IS magic mirror of ossoes all the prejudice hate ahcted mirror that reflects goodness God wished for the world He - Cnrlstmas all things church steepe m the winters snow pointed stained glass window n erusted snow; and voices singing n tn night
 Christmas all things all symbol of mans continual for salvation e
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20
WHERE TIME STARTS

The starting point of time is the admiraltys date line. which curves east and west of the 180th mere dian in such a way that 1t lies al- ways in the ocean.
 First to welcome each New Year are the residents of the Chatham Islands. New Zealand, just east of the line
 From it's starting point. the New Year moves westerly at the speed of 1 .000 miles per hour.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20
EA!iLY r.t ivalS

Prl th, tourtn century th' Christians ob erved only EpishanN Gthe commemoration ot the Bap tism1 and Easter with festiVals and religious rights, the physica birth of Christ not beine widely recognized. In such countries d; Spain and Armenia. the montf prior to Ep lany was time o. fastinu and repentance.
The frontiersman., 1956-12-20

tune of excitement for the very young It means
 ght lights. inviting pyramid of presents beneath
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13
Janet korsic Is
Euclid Queen Hope
KOlO Kids Await
Fathers Day Fun

Euclid, Ohio - GU Lodge
337 has chosen Miss Janet
Norsic as it's candidate in the
Popularity Queen Contest
which will take place on Fra
ternal Day in Puritas Springs
Park.
Janet is the lovely daugh-
ter of our well known and
respected Lodge members,
Matt and Ann Norsic. She is
a member of the Nest and the
Kolo Kids.
We sincerely ask your CO.
operation. For further de-
tails and an interesting pep
talk, the committee invites
all the members to the reg
ular lodge meeting on Friday,
July 6. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
On Fathers Day, June II,
a private picnic and lamb
barbecue will be held for the
Kolo Kids and their parents.
The outing will take place at
Kozar's Farm on Chardon
Road, starting at noon.
The regular dance rehear-
sails will cease for the summer
the last week in June, but re-
member, please sell those tic
kets and make Janet our
Queen.
Plans concerning the Kolo
Kids Second Anniversary
Celebration, to be held in No
vember, are coming along
fine. For further develop
ments, watch the "Z".
Barbara Baron, Nest Mgr.
Mary Scrabanic, Kolo Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

spend one year on the staff
of this institution.
Young Man OF Promise
Bro. Pavlic is looking for
ward with pleasure to the
years to come.
Having realized his ambi-
ton to graduate with an M.
D. Degree, he is now looking
ahead to his internship and
later to serving his Country.
When both of these tasks are
behind him, he will set out
to serve mankind to the best
of his ability.
On this momentous Occa-
sion in his life, his gradu-
alton day, his fellow Lodge
20 members congratulate
bro. Pavlic and wish him
every success in life.
May his every wish come
true as he sets out to meet
life's challenge.
And may he always be 9
great source of pride to his
parents, to his people and t.
the country he loves so much
the United States of America
Dragica Blaskovic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13

Queen Contest, which will
take place on Fraternal Day,
July %, at West View Park.
The daughter of active c.
F. u. members, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Ordich, she was born
January 8, 1871. She is now
attending Lincoln High
School, where she is a bright
scholar and also active in
sports.
Our GU members in Mid
land have always worked for
the promotion of our Frater-
nal Days, even when they did
not have anyone participant
ing in the Queen Contest.
This is the third year, how
ever, that they have a cam
didate entered.
Last years top candidate
from Midland, Dolores Yuki-
ca, missed out on being
crowned Queen by only a few
tickets and was later crowned
Queen of Croatian Center I at
it's Annual Picnic. Likewise,
the young lady selling the
next highest amount of tic
kets this year will be crown
ed Queen Of Croatian Center
II.
We are confident that the
CFU members of Midland will
work as they did in the past
two years, so that their can
didate may win the Queen
title.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-13
John p. Ribic, Pres.
Joseph Preblich, v. P.
Joseph A. Zurga, Sec'y,
Michael Hotujac, Treas,
St. Louis SO Members
Will Picnic June Path

st. Louis, Mo. - c. F. U.
Lodge so is in preparation
for it's Annual Picnic which
will be held Sunday, June "a,
at the Croatian Church
grounds, 18th and Russell
Blvd.
Barbecued lamb and other
refreshments will be avail
able throughout the entire
day, as will a variety Of cool
ing refreshments.
In the evening there will
be dancing to a very popular
tamburitza orchestra.
Lodge so boasts of 500
members and is well known
in the Croatian colonies Of the
surrounding area. The enter
tainment committee, togeth-
er with the lodge officers and
members, has been working
in preparation for this gala
picnic for the past two
months. Everything possible
has been done to provide an
enjoyable time for all who at
tend.
We cordially invite all the
CFU members and other
Slavs of the surrounding area
to attend.