davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
|Society's Films
In Ohio Dec. 31st
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
and the CFU Children's
Home at Des PLANES, iii.
The other film depicts the
highlights of the society's
great Goth Anniversary Cele.
bration, the setting for which
was West View Park in Pitts.
burgh.
Family Affair Style
This New Years Eve Party
is by no means limited tc
Lodge 1S5 members.
1t is open to all local,
district and area members
and friends of the CrOatian
Fraternal Union, all of
whom are most cordially
invited to attend the fete.
Every moment of the eve
ming will be devoted to enter
tainment certain to please the
young and old alike. In fact
we have planned this holiday
attraction as a family af
fair" and urge the parents
and their children to come out
and enjoy themselves.
There won't be a better
New Years Eve Party in this
neighborhood!
Milan Skrtic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

then living, in the event you
and your wife should meet
death together in, for in
stance, an auto accident. Now
you have four children and
have never done anything to
provide for equal distribution
of the policy's payments to all
four.
"NOw, we all hate to talk
about things like this" said
the first insurance man,
"but it's time some of us
did"
We think he is right. Better
check up.
Pittsburgh press"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
Discussing a Life.and. Death Matter

Mind discussing a life-and-
death matter?
This concerns a conversa-
ton with a couple of insur-
ance men. One was telling a.
bout a man who died recent
ly.
"This man." he said,
bought a $4,000 life insur-
ance policy about II years
ago. Since that time he had
been divorced by his first wife
and had remarked. He never
got around to changing his
beneficiary on his policy.
$50 the $4,000 is pay
able to his first wife "a
woman he hasn't even seen
for years - instead of his
widow who has two chill
dren."
Does that sort of thing hap
pen very often?
"Not exactly that sort of
thing" said the other insur-
ance man, "but you'd be sur
prised how many people for
get to change their beneficial
ries.
"For example, several mil.
lion young men bought $10,-
900 CT policies during World
War II. At the time a great
many of them were unmar-
ried, 80 they made the poll
cies payable to their mothers
and fathers.
To-day these GIs are in
their 3O's and 4O's. They
have wives and children but
an amazingly larger num-
Der never bothered to have
their policies changed. If
they should die tomorrow
the $4,000 would 60 to
their parents"
Perhaps a policy was made
out in favor of two children
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

by the Pozega Tamburitza
Orchestra, of Youngstown,
Ohio. ~
The regular Sunday pro-
gram on December 30 will be
broadcast at the usual time
and will feature the Blue
Eagle Tamburitzans Of Coke.
burg, Pa.
All our friends and listen.
ers are invited to tune in.
At this time the officers
and members of our United
Lodges take this opportunity
to wish all the members Of
the Supreme and Executive
Boards and the entire CFU
membership a Very Merry
Christmas and a Happy anc
Prosperous New Year.
Bernard Luketich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
Ros|yn Lodge S. viii
Hold Dance Dec. 31st

ROSLYN, Wash. - CFU
Lodge Sc will again hold it's
Annual Dance on New Years
Eve, December 81, in the Ma
sonic Hall.
Music will be provided by
the well known Moonshiners
Orchestra of Seattle, begin
ming at 10 PM and continuing
until 2 AM.
We invite our entire men,
bership and all our friends of
the area to attend this affair
and help us ring in the new
year.
The proceeds from the
dance will go into our lodge
treasury.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

AMBRIDGE, Pa. On
Sunday, Nov. 18, 1856, I at
tended a concert and dance
sponsored by "Na pr e d a k"
Lodge 423 of nearby Ali
-quippa.
Featured during the con-
cert were the Holy Trinity
Church Junior Tamburitz-
ans of Ambridge. This en-
semble consists of 26 boys
and girls, all members of
She CrOatian Fraternal Uni
on.
The speaker of the evening
was English Editor Of the
Zajednicar bro. Stephen F.
Brkich, who gave a very. in
teresting talk on what he saw
and heard during his August
September, 1856, visit to Yu-
goslavia at the head of a del
egation Of some 70 American
and Canadian members of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
Woefully Poor Support
This Nov. 18 concert, pro-
gram and dance was very well
advertised, both in the Zajed-
nicar and the local daily
newspapers.
And yet despite the fact
that Lodge 423 numbers
more than 700 members,
only about 200 people turn
ed out for that affair -
and half of them were from
Ambridge.
1 Now how can we tell these
26 young tamburitzans, all
.CFU members, of the great
less of our Society when one
# the biggest Lodges in the
Croatian Fraternal I'm i o n
shows such a lack of interest
in an affair sponsored under
it's banner?
Is this the way to greet the
tt
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
Pitt Lodge ~ Ready
For Annual Elections

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - All
members of Ladies "St. Ana"
Lodge 20 of the Croatian
Fraternal Union are invited
to attend the regular month
ly meeting on Sunday, De-
cember %, at 2 PM, in Javor
Hall, 822 No. Canal Street,
N. S. Pittsburgh.
1t is important that every
member attend, for we will
hold our annual meeting i'm
mediately after the monthly
business is completed. Dur
ing the yearly meeting, we
must execute all the neces-
sary decisions for the con-
duct of our lodges affairs
during the coming year of
1857 and elect officers.
We appeal to our mem
bers, in arrears with their
dues, to try to pay at least
part of the debts by the
end of the year. Likewise,
members with liens or loans
on their certificates are re-
quested to see that such pay
ments are at least partially
fulfilled.
In behalf of the members
and officers of Lodge 29, we
wish all a very Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
Dragica Blask0vich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

buy the shoddy state-pro-
duced goods: In 1852, report
ed Borba, poor-quality goods
had piled up to the tune of
six billion dinars GO. million
dollars). ..+.
Faced Up To Shambles io.lso
In 1862 Tito and his men
faced up to the shambles of
their Marxist experiment.
For many of them it was q
personal tragedy, the shatter-
ing of their economic faith.
Reluctantly the regime turn
ed to Western methods.
When word went out to the
peasants that they were free
to withdraw from the collec-
tives and to reclaim their own
land, many responded by
rushing to the collective
barns and Selling the horses
and COWS that had been ia,
ken from them.
Peasants on a collective
near Belgrade celebrated by
burning the buildings down.
In a unique dispersal Of
government power the Yu-
goslavs disbanded eight
control ministries, fired
more than half of Bel
grades 5000 bureaucrats.
Industrial plant managers
were told to manage un-
der a system of worker
self-management."
Wage earners were told: =
Society still owns the facto.
ries, but you are the trustees
Employees could elect a "wor'
kers council; it would, ir
theory, act like a Western
corporate board of directors
hiring or firing a manager
setting prices, seeking new
markets, expanding. plants.
Communists In Saddle
Stores still owned by the
state, would be "self-man
aged" too.
But shoemakers, tailors
confectioners, furniture ma
! kers, hairdressers and othel
artisans" could set up theil
own private shops and hire
three to twelve workmen, de
pending on the region.
Farmers, workmen, arti
sans pitched in, and the coun
try's agriculture and industry
began picking up. But thel
it turned out that the govern
ment was wrecking with ON
hand what it sought to buile
with the other.
Employees could el e c t
workers councils all right.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
Jadran Choir To Hold
Annual Holiday Social
Sunday, December 3Ofh

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - All
friends of the Jadran Singing
Society are cordially invited
to our Christmas and New
Years Party to be held at
"Jadran" Hall, 95 Sheffield
Ave-, Dec, 30th, at 7 PM.
After rendering several Sc
lections of Christmas Carols,
the Singers will exchange
gifts - a practice that has
proved very successful in the
past several years.
The Jadran Ladies Aux
iliary will prepare a buffet
lunch, as only they know
how, and food a-plenty is
assured for all.
Still later in the evening the
"Jadran" Tamburitza Orches-
ira will play for a Dance, so
all in all a good time is as
sured to all.
Looking Ahead To 1857
This was a very good year
for our Choir and in a way
we are sorry to see 1856 go,
but on the other hand we
have every hope that 1857
will be still better.
We are indeed fortunate
that we still have Prof. Mi
chael HolOvach as our Di-
rector, this makes his 23rd
year, as he has been with
us from the time we were
organized.
His wife, Stella Holovach,
is still our accompanist also.
Memories Made OF This
Our Jadran Choir is the
largest it has been in several
years, and we have made ma
ny personal appearances, two
of which will stand out for a
long, long time.
First of course was that
never to be forgotten men,
orable trip to Chicago, for
the CrOatian Federation
Festival at Orchestra Hall,
and the second was Sla-
vulj's Anniversary Concert
and Dance in Cleveland.
Beside these we have made
many other personal appear
ances and our Party Dec. &c
will surely bring to a close a
very successful season for
the Jadran Choir.
One last reminder - Jad-
ran Hall - Dec. 3Oth - ZOO
PM.
All members and friends of
Jadran are invited.
William j. ZivitZ, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
Quip Lodqe 423 Members Take Siesta

English Editor of the Zajed-
nicar in public?
Does this only happen in
the Beaver Valley?
Don't let this happen to
your Lodge when it sponsors
a major undertaking!
For shame, Lodge 423!
George T. Spolarich, Sec'y.
Ambridge CFU Lodge 153
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
10 Ann VoIsoano
At Augustana On
CFU Scholarship
Benld Member Is
1856 Graduate OF
Rock Island High

BENLD, Ill. - Pictured In
10 Ann Volsoano, who recent
ly received one of the 5000
Scholarship Awards from the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Volsoano, she
was born and raised in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

ISSpl lilICu LII ouSll Ioul ICoS, "iiL-
ten permission of Readers Di-
gest," Pleasantville, New York
- Part III -
because the Yugoslavs are
- still building socialism"
the reforms, radical as they
are, have been grudging and
have had strings attached.
So the problem of boosting
farm and factory output is
still unsolved. This has been
the checkered history:
In 1947 the Yugoslavs,
copying Soviet Russia, plung-
ed into a centralized five-year
plan. Now they talk frankly
and with relish about the re-
sulting snafus. A former plan
ming official told me: 1--WE
put so many of our best engi-
neers on government planning
boards that there were no
engineers for the plants
With an orgy of DEGREES
from a maze of ministries,
bureaucrats in Belgrade told
managers in faraway rrovin-
ces how much to produce and
at what price. The emphasis
was on quantity.
So, though match facto-
ries, for example, ran day
and night, only one out of
five matches would light.
The coal mines, eager to
make a showing in tons,
mined - in addition to coal
100000 tons of rock in one
year and shipped it more than
100 miles away.
Embezzlement, Thievery
With the state absorbing
all losses, plant managers
didn't care whether they ran
at a profit. Many looted the
till.
"Embezzlement and thieve-
ry," the official newspaper
Borba reported, "came to an
estimated Is million dollars
in 1852" a staggering sum
for so poor a country.
Peasants, forced to enter
collective farms, slaughtered
their pigs and cows and ate
them, then merely went
through the motions of work
ing. Soon Yugoslavia, once an
exporter Of farm products,
couldn't feed itself.
The industrial worker
saved his strength during
the country's peculiar
workday q am. to 2 p.m),
then put his real energy in
to part-time private jobs.
The people simply didn't
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

Q Give a little love to Z
child, and you get a great
deal back. - John Ruskin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

. Do not pray for easy
lives. Pray to be stronger
men. - Phillips Brooks
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

twenty-five More Members viii Soon
Hold Matured Endowment Certificates /
Those Concerned Should Study Options
Before Certificates Mature January 3lst
PITTSBURGH - This is notification to members
holding Endowment Certificates which mature as of jan
uary 81 1857
Advance notice of maturity is purposely given so
the member may become better acquainted with the
various Options offered.
All such members instructed to get in touch with
their lodge secretaries as possible that they
and select Option which must be mailed to the
Office prior to the maturity date stated above
Your prompt attention and cooperation will be greatly
appreciated. .-
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

Reprinted through courtesy, writ
ten permission of Readers Dit
gest," Pleasantville, New York
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
Negroes Get
Jobs
a3.4 PCT or WORKERS
IN S BIG CITIES

Washington, - A Presidential
committee reported Tuesday that
Negroes make up 3.4 per cent of
the Federal employees in five ma
jor cities, including this one.
Chairman Maxwell Abbell of
President Eisenhower's Commit
tee on Government Employment
Policy said the survey turned up
two findings which he termed of
particular significance.
THE first is that Negroes are
employed by the Federal Govern
ment we'll above their ratio to the
total population" Mr.. Abbell said.
THE second is That Negroes are
by no means confined either to
the menial jobs Of the Government
or to the lower grades in the Civ
Il Service Classification Act"
The ratio of Negroes to the to-
tai United States population Is
about IL per cent.
Besides the capital, cities coy.
cred by the survey were Chicago,
st. Louis, Los Angeles, and Mo.
bile. Alabama.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
Onegos TO
Celebrate
43rdConcIuve


The 43rd Grand Conelave oil
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will
be held in Baltimore, Maryland
December 9th through 30th. The
theme for the four day meeting
is Wanted: Techniques fol
Strengthening and Furthering
our Democratic and Christian
Heritage.
The three living Founders. DR..
Frank J. Coleman, DR.. Oscar A.
Cooper, and Bishop Edgar A.
Love, will be honored at Found
ers Banquet scheduled for Satur-
day, December 10Th at the Fifth
Regimental Armory.
The Conelave Headquarters will
be located on the Morgan State
College Campus. Speakers for
the meeting will include addresses
by DR.. w. T Gibbs, President O.
A. & T. College-"How to Improve
Relation Between the College and
Fraternity" DIR. Walter N. Ridley,
Professor of Psychology, Virginia
State College Manners anil
Morals in Fraternities;;" DR.. James
Nabrit, Secretary of Howard Uni
versity-"The Northern view
point on Integration;" and Attor-
ney Fred Gray, Civil Rights Coun-
selor of Montgomery, Alabama
Southern Viewpoint on In
tegration."
Bishop Love of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will address the
closing session on the subject of
Ritual and the Friendship of
Omega"
Highlighting the Social Affairs
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
AmoteUr Bunk
Robber Arrested


Jersey City, N. J. 8. (CNS)
Hudson County National Bank not
only got its first attempted bank
robbery that any one could re-
member but one that was SO
amatenrishly conceived that the
would-be robber was not only re-
buffed but a few minutes later
caught with just commanding
voice.
Joseph Ashew, a 30 year old
Negro, tried his robbery at 1000
am. slipping a pencilled note and
a brown paper bag to 81 year old
Madeline Miller, teller. The note
said: This is a stickup: Please
put all the bills in the bag. One
false move and I'll blow your
brains out. Do what this note says
and you'll enjoy very merry
Christmas and a happy New
Year"
Unmoved by the note, Miss
Miller handed it back to him calm
ly. Ashew was completely off
guard by this, lost his nerve and
headed for the door. Two blocks
away with the bank guard and
others in pursuit, one pedestrian
seeing the trouble yelled out:
stop or I'll shoot" That was
all, for Ashew stopped and was
booked for attempted robbery.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
Cunningham
Appreciates His
Election Support

Congressman Elect Glenn Gun
ningham wrote the following let
ter of appreciation to the Guide
this week. His message follows:
wish to take this means of
THE OMAHA GUIDE and your
many fine readers who gave me
such generous support in the re-
cent election.
Your help was very much ap
preciated and | shall work long
and hard to do a good job for
you in the Congress of the United
States.
If at any time you have sug-
gestion to offer and | could be OF
service please do not hesitate to
let me know. And If my office
can be of help to you in any way
please feel free to write to me in
Washington.
Again my sincere thanks and
with best wishes for very Merry
Christmas and a Happy and Pros
porous New Year.
Sincerely yours,
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
Congressman Elect
End Congressional District
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
Mrs. Inez Hunter


Mrs. Inez Hunter, 70 years, 21I2
Grace Street, expired Wednesday
evening November 30th.
Mrs. Hunter had been a resident
of Omaha fifty four years and had
been employed by the H. A.
Wolf Company for over thirty nine
years.
Mrs. Hunter Is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Alice
Young. Fontana, California, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shipman, Berkely, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Ethel Clark, Omaha.
four sons. Lloyd, Harold, James
Hunter. of Omaha. Roy of Sioux
City, Iowa. two sisters. Mrs. Mary
Wilbnfn, Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs.
Ella Moody, Fulton, Kentucky,
five brothers, John and Tom
Lightner. Buffalo, New York,
Richard and 0dell Lightner Of
Fulton. Kentucky, Mckinley
Lightner, st. Louis, Missouri and
other relatives.
Tentatively funeral services
have been set for ten o'clock
Saturday morning December 9th
from the Cleaves Temple C.ME.
Church with the Rev. A. Ralph
Davis officiating and arrange
ments by Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
26 Omaha Firms and "a
Unions Given Speciul
Awards Tuesday by { Of {

Twenty six Omaha firms and IA
local unions affiliated with them
will be given special awards at a
Chamber of Commerce meeting
Tuesday noon.
The Chambers Public Affairs
Luncheon is being held to honor
James I. Paxton, Jr., 1856 chair
man of the United Red Feather
Red Cross Embarrassing drive, and
his workers. in the campaign.
The Omaha firms, all Of whom
employ 25 or more persons, and
the union groups. will be cited
fer the fact that at least 90 per-
cent of their members gave to
the drive according to the fair
share formula.
Chamber President NJ. Cooper
Smith viii present a special ci-
tation to Mr.. Paxton for his lead
ership in the drive which raised
the greatest amount for the oper-
ating needs of the Red Cross and
Red Feather agencies.
Victor L. loft, Chamber vice
president, and 1882 UcS drive
chairman, win describe briefly
the importance Of these welfare
agencies TO the local community.
The UcS office said several
hundred awards Of merit" al
ready have been sent to other
firms and employee groups in
recognition of their contributions
10 the campaign.
Reservations for the Chamber
Luncheon, at SITS each, still may
be made Monday at the Chamber
office.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
Jennie B. Warren


Mrs. Jennie Belle Warren, age
81 years, of 3743 Ohio Street, ex-
pired Wednesday November 28th,
1856 at a local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident 80
years.
Mrs. Warren is survived by her
husband, Emanuil Warren OF
Omaha: 2 daughters. Mrs. Estella
Johnson of Kansas City, Missouri,
and Mrs. Victoria Johnson Of Sc
dalia, Missouri; 2 sons, Charles
and John Walls of Kansas City,
Missouri.
Her remains were forwarded
TO the Watkins Brothers Funeral
Home OF Kansas City, Missouri,
wednesday November %, 1856
for services and burial.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
Ronald v. Beoson

Ronald Vanleer Beason, 3
mcnths. 2204 Chic Street, passed
away Friday November 30th at a
local hospital.
Little Ronald is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Beason. sister, Harriet; brother.
Robert; grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Edmonson, Omaha, two
aunts, Mrs. Essie Gilbert, Char
Iotte, Tennessee, Mrs. Sarah Bell,
Omaha, uncle. Mr.. Stanley Ed
monson. of Omaha.
Funeral services we're held
ten o'clock Tuesday morning De-
cember 4th from the Emanuel
Community Church with the Rev
Z. F. Ridley officiating. Interment
was at Forest Lawn Cemetery with
arrangements by the Thomas
Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
Pastor To
End Work
For NAACP

Rev. E. T. Streeter, pastor of
Clair Methodist Church, has an
nounced his intention to step
down from the office of President
of the Omaha Branch of N.A.A.-
C.P., a position he has held for
the past three years. The name
of Rev. Charles E. Tyler, pastor
of Calvin Memorial Presbyterian
Church, has been placed in nomin-
alton to succeed Rev. Streeter.
Annual election meeting for Of
ficers and executive committee
is scheduled for Sunday, Decem-
Der 16, 400 pm. at Near North
branch, Y.M.C.A., 2311 North 22nd
Street. Other names submitted
for election to office are: lst vice
president Lawrence McVoy, End
vice president, Rev. Curtis Brown,
pastor Bethel Baptist, treasurer,
Mrs. Charlotte Crawford Andrews
and secretary, Mrs. Villa Mae
Garnett. The Omaha Branch of
N.A.A.C.P., under leadership OF
Legal Redress Chairman, Attor-
ney Ralph Adams, submitted to
the Charter Convention proposed
guarantees of civil rights and Sc
cured their inclusion in the re
Gently approved Home Rule
Charter.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
~----------------------
Mrs. Mary McAfee


Mrs. Mary McAfee, age 80
years, of 4117 Patrick Avenue, ex-
pired December 3, 1856 at local
hospital.
she was an Omaha resident for
3 years.
Mrs. McAfee is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitz-
gerald, st. Louis, Missouri, 0
brothers; 3 sisters.
Her remains were forwarded to
the Ellis Funeral Home, st. Louis,
Missouri, Wednesday December
5th.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-14
'CIobefroffers
On North
Circuit


Chicago - The fabulous Har-
lem Globetrotters basketball team
could concelyably run smack into
Santa Claus next week.
The old cherub with the white
whiskers will be heading south
ward from the far north for his
annual Christmas visit while Abe
Saperstein's happy cagers will be
up In the territory where he
makes his first stops - South
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Meantime, basketball fans In
those states are in for a real pre-
holiday treat. The Trotters led
by Capt. Clarence Wilson are
rolling merrily along, winning
game after game, and putting on
some of the most hilarious floor
shows" ever seen in the history of
the game.
Top entertainer Of this years
production is, of course, Meadow
lark Lemon, the greatest rib
ticker in basketball today. The
fans up in the frigid northland
are sure to warm up to this roll
licking court jester, who also
plays a skilled game. For ex-
ample, after a recent appearance
in New York's Madison Square
Garden, a sportswriter in the big
city wrote:
'Meadowlark had the fans in
the Garden rolling in the aisles
last night, and, also, had the OPP
position daffy with his great as
sortment of shots from the pivot.
It has been a long time since cage
customers here in New York have
seen the likes of him"
This new cage wizard will be
seen next week with the Globe
trotters in the following cities:
December IA, Huron, South Da-
kota; IS, Sioux City, Iowa; 16, Des
Moines, Iowa; II, Waterloo, Iowa;
10, Rochester, Minnesota; 10, st.
Peter, Minnesota; 20, Wisconsin
Rapids, Wisconsin; 81, GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin.