davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
By the Associated Press

The Senate has voted the full
100000 requested by its Sub
committee on Constitutional
Rights.
The subcommittee is headed by
Senator Hennings. Democrat of
Missouri. It's study Of the Gov
ernment's loyalty-security pro-
gram last fall brought accusa-
Itions from Senator Mccarthy.
Republican Of Wisconsin. that it
consciously sought to discredit
lanti-C Communist security meas
ures."
Yesterday, however. Senator
Mccarthy said II don't In any
way impugn the motives or hon.
Iesty" Of Senator Hennings. Sem
atory Mccarthy said that while
he still believed the loyalty
security study has done a great
deal Of damage" he was aban-
doning plans to make a speech
against the 100000 request.
Senator Hennings said his sub
committee now plans to study
rights of armed services person.
incl and threats to freedom of the
press. among other things.
He said the press inquiry
would relate particularly to the
problem created by 1.-THE grow
ing tendency Of the executive
branch to withhold information
from the public which need not
be suppressed because of nation
al security"
He said it would also look into
reports that the Foreign Claims
Commission has been depriving
some former American prisoners
of war of money Congress has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

tional reading Of WashingtonS
Farewell Address.
Senator Ellender said that it
was hoped that the Senate could
start voting on amendments by
Tuesday or Wednesday, o time
table that would allow four or
five days for the preliminary
debate.
Congressional leaders want to
get the completed legislation to
the White House by April /, so
1t win be effective for this years
crops. but proposed amendments
seem certain to slow the measure
in the Senate-and then the
House must act. The Senate
Agriculture Co I'M m ittee split
badly in reporting the measure,
and these differences undoubted-
ly will bring efforts to change the
measure on the floor.
Agreement Noted
There is general agreement on
the main feature of the bill--a
program that would pull about
SO million acres of crop land out
of production and set up a So
called soil bank, a land reserve
that would be available for
future production needs.
This program includes reduce
ton Of the acreage of cotton,
wheat, corn and rice. It was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Senate Votes Sl00, 900
For Study on Rights

provided for "their long. agoniz-
ing days Of Imprisonment"
In other actions. the Senate
voted to grant $225 900 of $275, :
900 requested by a Judiciary Sub
committee for its planned hear
ings on a possible revision Of the
antitrust laws.
1t voted $4,000 to another
Judiciary Subcommittee study
ing the laws on patents. copy
rights and trademarks, and
500, 1000 to the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee for
hearings on a variety of sub
jects, including disaster insur-
Iance bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

soon a pay-aS-you-go revenue
measure. Both parties agree on
that general policy.
But De m ocratic majority
members supporting a bill Of
Representative Boggs. Democrat
of ! Louisiana. apparently want
to make sure their party would
not have to shoulder sole blame
for increasing motorists taxes
in. an election year.
Plight Of Republicans
Republican committee men,
bers seem reluctant to suggest
any tax-raising alternative to
the Boggs bill, But they also
are in a political dilemma be-
cause they do not want to be
put in a position Of opposing
the highway construction pro-
gram urged by President Eisen-
hover or seeming to stand
against . pay-as-you-go plan.
From the fiscal standpoint
two main questions confronted
committee members Of both
parties. The first was whether
the Boggs bill is genuine pay
as-you-go measure. The second
was whether its across-the-board
method Of increasing taxes on
gasoline, diesel fuel. tires. re-
tread rubber and new trucks
offers the fairest method Of dis
tributing the added tax burden
to pay the Federal share Of the
proposed interstate road-build-
ing program.
Those two problems were
pointed UP at the final open hear
ing all day yesterday. The Boggs
bill was severely attacked by the
American Automobile Associa-
ton. Some of the bills provi-
sions drew fire also from the
American Petroleum Institute
and from Robert Moulton, Ohio
State public utilities commits
sioner.
Boggs Defends Bill
The bill was supported, par
ticularly in its across-the-b board
approch by Burge M. Seymour,
president of the Independent Ad-
visory Committee to the Truck
ing Industry. Mr.. Boggs, a Ways
and Means Committee member,
also defended the fairness and
fiscal soundness Of his bill In
questioning witnesses who criti-
cized 1t.
The AAA contention as pre-
scented by John S. Giles, chair
man of the associations highway
committee. and Lacey v. Muir
row; its highway consultant, was
that the Boggs bill would dis
criminate against owners Of pas
senger cars and light trucks by
requiring them to pay the same
increased tax rates as those which
would be levied on heavy trucks
Mr.. Giles noted that most
State highway tax procedures
are based on a graduated scale
which imposes higher levies on
heavy trucks. He charged that
representatives of large truckers
want to establish the across-the-
board principle throughout the
country. If Congress enacted the
Boggs bill, he commended. those
trucking interests would use such
action as a means of eliminating
the tax rate differentials in the
various States.
1.-THE inevitable result" he
warned. would be a shifting Of
millions of dollars annually onto
the shoulders of owners OF
passenger cars and light trucks. -
The AAA spokesman SUBJ
mitted to the House committee
the associations previously pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

Ioffered by the Administration
as q method Of cutting down
SURPRISES of these commodities
which now form the greater part
lof, the So billion stock acciitld-
Hated by the Government In
making support loans.
Farmers would get either cash
lor these Government held COM
lmodities In return for reducing
their production. The commodi-
tiles could be marketed to meet
the expected shortages resulting
from the production cut.
President Eisenhower and Sec
lretary of Agriculture Benson have
asserted that the expected hene-
fits of the soil bank would be
Inullified by the return to high
support prices voted BY the
Senate Agriculture COMMITTEES. q
Hear from Benson
It is estimated that soil-bank
payments would put more than
Isl billion in farm belt pocket
books this year.
In addition to voting higher
supports for basic crops, the, Sem
ate bill also boosts dairy sup
ports and proposes to re-estab-
lish an old parity base which
would be another price raising
factor. PARTY Is the figure de-
signed to give the farmer q. fair
return in relation to production
COSTS
The House Agriculture Com
|mittee started hearings on the;
administration farm program
yesterday and got an analysis Of
the recommendations from Sec
Rotary Benson. The hearings are
continuing today. The House
passed a bill last year calling for
return to high rigid supports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22


in the legislation.
There is no doubt" but thai
ton Of the 30 per cent Of parit
according to Senator Ellendei
Democrat of Louisiana. chair
man Of the Senate Agriculture
Committee, which drafted the
LEGISLATION.
On the contrary. Senator
Aiken, Vermont, ranking Repub-
Ilican on the committee, pre-
Idicted a four or five-vote victory
for flexible scale advocates.
Close Vote Seen
History will repeat ITSELF" he
declared. referring to the Repub-
Ilican-backed farm bill Of 1854
when the Senate voted 1914 for
lower level supports. The flexible
supports are defended by the
administration as q device to
discourage overproduction
denounced by opponents as q
principal cause Of the drop in
farm income.
Admittedly, the vote on this
particular issue win be close.
Senate Republican Leader Know
land OF California, has said that
the administration may lose
some votes due to resentment
over President Eisenhower's veto
of the gas bill.
Chairman Ellender expected
to put the bill before the
Senate today after the tradi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
HighwoyD eboters ! ockIe
PoIiticoI-FiscoI Dilemma
By ROBERT K. WALSH

Democrats and Republicans the House Ways Means
Committee faced political well fiscal demmas today in
trying to decide how the highway should be
financed
As the committee went into closed session following
Of contentious testimony it seemed likely fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

It's easy to register and
qualify rs . District voter. Go
to registration headquarters on
ground floor Of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
But Doesn't Count Them

NEW YORK. An average
full-time stenographer registers
more than II million Keyboard
type impressions in a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Senate Due to TokeU Up
ST Billion Farm Bill
By JOSEPH A. FOX

The Senate today up the 81 billion election
farm bill with both sides predicting impending
battle price support evelprncipa Of controversy
in the legislation.
There vote for restora-
ton Of the 90 parity rigid supports crops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
SUMMER SUITS

$3.50 to SIS Hart sehaffner 8 Marx Tropi-
coils. Doeron-wooI and n,ohoir- wool blends
in single and double breasted Regular
l38. 2/39, 2/4o, l/42. 2/44. 1/4e; long
24o; medium long 2/4O, 42--4e.z5
l4-z4.5o TO $3.50 Summer Suits. Cotton cords,
royon cords. royon shorkskins in tan, grey,
blue Single and double breasted Some
slightly soiled Regular l/34, 2/44, 2/46,
3/4S; long l/3s, $780, l/4o; long stout
l/44 ------------------ $40
47-32.5o Summer Suits. Royon, nyIon and wool
blends in deep tones Single breasted Reg
uIor 1/3S, 1879, $40, 3/4l, 5/42, 1/43,
3/44. 2/46; short l/37, 2/38. 2/39, 4/4o,
l/42, 1/44; long 3/38. 1879, 4/4o 24.25
4o-$55 TO $3.50 Raleigh Summer Suits. I'm
ported and domestic fobric, Docron-wool
and nnohoir-wooI blends Single breasted
in assorted eolors and patterns. Regular
1895, 1/37, 1879. 2/4o, va, 6/44, 2/4e,
l/48; short 1877, 2/58. 1899; long 2/59,
l/40; extra short LAO; stout 2/48, $780,
2/52; short stout 2/4o, VA. VA. l/4e:
Iona stout 34.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
FURNISHINGS

32I-3.s5 to SIS Dress Shirts. Whites solid
CoIors, fused and spread collars 2.o9
$3.50 Sport Shirts. Royon eobordines in
solid coIors - 4.69
1880 Sport Shirts Fine cotton - 8.69
2o2-4.95 to sos Pojomos - 3.69
1870 NyIon Stretch Hose. Fancy pottems,
3oe
2S7-2.50 AiI-SiIk Neekweor-
2oS-l.50 RoIeish Neekwear -----------79e
1871 White Linen Hendkerehiefs - 6ee
$50 cummerbund and Bow Tie Sets : $50
43-10.95 Sweaters. All wool in sleeveless and
long sleeve styles -------------- e.s5
l4l-l.25 Undershorts. Solids and stripes in
boxer and orpper styles 80 to 42--55e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

FionneIs. wofsteds. tweeds, eoverts and
eheviots in both single and double breosteds.
Assorted potterns and eoIors. Regular 2/37.
1913, 5/39. l1/4o, 4/4l, 1872, SAB,
22/44. 3/46, 8/48; short l/34, 2/35, 3/37
6/3S, $3.50. 2/4o. 3/4l, l4/42; long
ll/4o, 2/4l, e/42, 2/44, 1/46, 5/48;
extra long 1888, l/3o, 4/4o, 2/4l, l/46,
2/48. 4/5o; portly 1888. 3/4o, l/4l, 2/42.
3/46; short portly l/38, 2/3o, 3/4o, l/41,
VA, H44; stout 40, l/44, 2/46; Long
porty l/44; extra short l/35, 1877, 3/38,
1879, va, VA; long stout 3/48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

n7-37.50 to $45 AIl-Wool Sports coots. I'm
ported ond domestic fobrie tweeds and
Shetlonds in q good range Of eoors Reeu-
lar 1875. 2/37, 1898, 1879, l7/4o,
3/4l, l1/42, 3/43, e/44, 2/46; short
2/57, 5/38, 4/3e, $40, 1/4l, 2/42;
long 1875, 2/57, 3/3s, 8/4o. 5/4l, 5/42,
l/43, 2/44, l/46; extra long 1889, l/43,
l/46, 1/5O ------------------ 24.95
lo8-l6.50 to 1895 Summer SIoeks. Atwood,
Doeron wool blends and 1000 Docron in
regular, short and long --------- 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

ss-S7s and SIS Her sehaffner & Marx Wool
Suits. Worsteds and fIonneIs in oreys,
browns, blues. Single and double breasted
Regular l/5e, 2/4o, l/4l, VA. 3/44.
@ .l/46, I/48; short 1876, 3/37, 3/38, 1879;
2/4o, la, 4/42, VA; long, 3/4o, 2/42.
l/43, I44, l/4e l/5o; extra long 2/39,
2/4o, l/5o; portIy 2/42, l/46; short porty
l/39; extra short 1876, 2/38, 1879. l/4o,
VA; long stout /44, l/46, l/4s -5e.25
z3-$65 and SIS RoIeish Wool Suits. Rich
imported and domestic fobrcs Single and
double -breosteds. Regular 2/4o, 3/42,
l/43, 3/44; short 1916, 2/38, 1879, 2/4l.
3/42; long l/4o, l/4l, l/42; extra long
l/4l; portly
9-$75 Hart Sehoffner 9 Marx Wool Suits.
Worsteds and eobordines, mostly single
breasted Regular l/4o, 1/43; short l/4O,
2/42; portIy l/4o, 1/42; short portIy l/4o.
l/4l: long stout l/48---49.7
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
javor Club Sponsoring
Saturday Night Dances

N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. -
The members of favor"
Club, together with their
friends, will enjoy dancing
every Saturday evening thru
the summer season.
Providing the music for
these dances will be the in
creasingly popular Latkovic
Troubadors, who will hold
sway from the band stand
from 900 PM until closing
every Saturday night.
A complete line of refresh
ments will be available on
each occasion.
Bring your family and
friends to Javor Hall, 822
North Canal Street, North
Side Pittsburgh, this Satur-
day evening and every Satur-
day thereafter for an evening
of relaxation.
Joseph j. Plese, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
MidIanders To STAGE
Jubilee Week 0ufinq

Midland, Pa. - E.S.L. 1872
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will sponsor it's Annual
Picnic Sunday, July 1, at the
Old Golf Course.
AS at all such affairs, there
will be refreshments galore,
plus an abundant supply of
cooling drinks. Dancing will
take place from 4 Pm. until
midnight to the music Of the
Midlandeers.
Our outing will serve as
sort of an opening for the
Midland Golden Jubilee Cele-
bration which will begin July
1st.
The Picnic Committee, un-
der the direction of M. ]. Ka-
ras, Chairman, and Laura
Krasevatz, o-Chairman, ex-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27

1851 she moved to Midvale,
Utah, and transferred to
Nest 1913.
Mary Ann was born in
Vancouver, B. c., on April 6,
1888, the daughter of the late
Matt Biljanic, Vancouver, and
Zorka Frkovich, Midvale. She
has 3 brothers, Steve and
Marko Of Midvale and Mile,
who is presently hospitalized
in the Veterans Hospital Of
Salt Lake City after being
seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident on March 10,
1856. She also has one step
sister and one stepbrother,
Catherine and George Frko-
vich of Midvale.
In May of this year, Mary
Ann graduated from Jordan
High School in Sandy, Utah.
She is now employed by the
Travellers Insurance Compa-
ny in Salt Lake City, Utah,
as a stenographer.
In behalf of the members
Of Lodge 388, we wish Mary
Ann the best of luck and
happiness in the future.
Daniel Corak, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
Pitt Lodge "a Primes
For Late July FroIic

Pitt s burgh, Pa. - The
members of CFU Lodge 81
are requested to attend the
next regular monthly meet
ing on Sunday, July 1, at the
Bratska Sloga Hall, 146 = 44th
St., at 2 PM.
There are several impor-
tant issues to be acted upon,
the most important being the
selection of an additional
group of workers to help in
various duties at the forth
coming first united picnic,
which will be held on Sunday,
July 90, in Croatian Center.
1t should be the concern
of each and every member to
be in attendance when such
an important issue demands
our attention. John Naglich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27

Tereza Vucich of Benton
Harbor, Michigan, having all
of her family and grandchil-
dren as members of Lodge
583 and Nest 183.
Other members of the fam
lily are also members in Ga
ry's E.S.L., of which her
aunt, Mrs. Barbara Gass, was
one of the organizers. Sally
has been a lifelong member
of Nest 10, in which she
leaves her brother Jim.
A Senior at Hobart High
School, she is Editor-in Chief
of the Brickies yearbook, be-
ing advanced to this position
from Assistant Activities Ed
itor, which she held during
her Junior year. Recently she
was chairman of the Annual
Girls Clubs semi-formal ball,
held at the beautiful Croa-
tian Center Ballroom in Gary.
Sally, a straight "a" stu
dent, has had many honors
conferred upon her, including
membership in the National
Honor Society, being induct-
ed last May; a valuable schol-
arship at the Indiana Univer-
sity School of Journalism,
which she attended for two
weeks last summer; and she
was chosen delegate to the
Hoosier Girls State at Indi-
annapolis.
Sally received the scholar
ship rating of POI for four
high school years and made
Salutatorian in her class of
304 graduates.
Besides being a gifted pia-
mist, Sally enjoys dramatics,
journalism and literature,
having had the lead part in
both the Junior and Senior
plays. She also earned enough
points to qualify her as Del
egate to the 4th National
CFU Junior Convention held
in Gary last summer, but was
unable to attend because the
Journalism course was held
at the same time.
The members of E. S.
Lodge TIT are very happy to
welcome Sally into their
ranks and wish her the best
of luck and success in her
future endeavors.
Pauline II. StOtz, Mgr.
Junior Order Nest 10
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
Uniontown Lodge Props
For Pre.HoIiday FroIic

UniOntOWn, Pa. - SITS
/ Peter and Paul. CFU Lodge
II will sponsor their first Pic.
mic of the season on Sunday,
July 1, at Dicks Grove, Evans
Manor.
Due to the fact that our
regular meetings are held on
the first Sunday of the
month, the July meeting will
take place on the second Sun.
day, July 8, at 2 PM. Please
keep this change Of date in
mind.
Our picnic on July 1 will
get under way at noon. The
menu throughout the day will
consist Of plenty of hot bar
becued la m b, sandwiches,
home baked sweets, nut and
poppy-seed roofs and plenty
of cold refreshments.
The music for the day will
be furnished by the Tammies.
This group of musicians is
composed mainly by members
of the Duquesne University
Tamburitzans, now on their
summer vacation. They are:
Bryon Powelson, William Spa
galski, Leonard Zoretich and
Charles Muchnok. Daniel Mu-
chnok, member of Nest 80, is
also a member of the orches-
ira.
All members of Lodge u
are asked to cooperate and
help in any way possible to
make this affair a success.
A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all our lodge Y
members, their f m iii e s
friends and all the local CFU
lodges. Catherine M. Francis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
Rox Lodges To Stage
Annual Outing July 9th
AT Well Known Grounds

Mckees Rocks, Pa. - The
two Rox affiliates of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union, Lodge
125 "Sveti Josip | Matija"
and Lodge 143 Spirits" will
hold their annual picnic Sun
day, July 9Th. AS in the past
four years of this joint en-
deavor, the site of the outing
will be the we'll known Ru-
precht's Grove located off
Mccoy Road in Mckees
Rocks.
The committee composed
of officials from the two
lodges has made meticulous
arrangements for your ulti-
mate satisfaction. Ruprecht's
Grove is accessible to our
out-of-town friends via U. S.
Route 81 over Mccoy Road,
the foot of which is but 1900
feet from the south end of
the McKees Rocks-North
Side Pittsburgh bridge.
Janjetina to which we have
accustomed much Of our non
Croat populace will be avail
able from 800 P. M. It is
expected that there will be a
clinking of glasses, tall and
short, of cooling refresh
ments.
Music for the picnic will
be furnished by the Three
Kings, whose rendition of
polka and jazz dance music
is assuredly expected to
satisfy the young and the old
timer.
Speaking of old-times, Nc
Kees Rocks is an old c. F. u.
colony, wherein even many
C. F. u. members from other
Pittsburgh area lodges reside.
This picnic then is a good op-
portunity to associate in an
atmosphere typically frater-
nal and with a tinge of Gro
atian setting.
Picnickers will participate
in a drawing for a door prize
which will cost them nothing
in admission, the multiples of
opportunity to be ascertained
by the amount Of refresh
ment tickets purchased.
In closing we extend you a
cordial invitation to Rup-
recht's Grove, Sunday, July
9Th, where plenty of shelter
against rain or sun and am
pie space for parking facilities
awaits you.
John Karpan, Chairman
George Wreck, Vice-Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
Seattle Lodge, Nest
viii Picnic July 4th

Seattle, Wash. - Lodge
439 and Nest 22O of the Cro-
atian Fraternal Union will CO.
sponsor their Annual Picnic
on July 4, 1856, at North
Lake Park, between Seattle
and Tacoma. This site is the
usual spot where picnics are
held every year.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
Dr.. NIK0LA TESLA
CONTINUED from Page 81

\COnClnucu IrOm rage o.
1 owe you a special debt
of gratitude"
G. H. Clark, Secretary of
Radio Museum Board, Radio
Corporation of America: ITO
dwell upon the many achieve
ments of Nikola Tesla would
require volumes. Suffice it
here to mention his high-fre-
quency coil, which is used to-
day in one form or another at
all radio stations. This is still
the worlds choice when dem
onstrations of the effect of
high voltage are desired"
ITO Be Continued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
had first met in 1913 when
we found ourselves as speak
ers during a program mark
ing the 5Oth Anniversary of
Milwaukee's CFU Lodge 255.
The Mayor remembered.
Braves Win, Bucs Lose
The rain over, an eXcep-
tionally large crowd for so
miserably humid a day gath
cred around the platform to
take in the 9Th Annual "CFU
Day" program.
John Petek's Tamburitza
Orchestra rendered the Ma
tional Anthems and Martin
Jurovic, Vice Chairman of
the Committee on Arrange
ments, then took over as the
program Master of Ceremo-
MES.
The first speaker was Vim
ko Stajniger, Chairman of
the Committee on Arrange
ments. Bro. Stajniger's ad-
dress, delivered in Croatian,
was to the point.
Then came Milwaukee's
militant, Socialist, tEAree-
term Mayor, the youthful
Frank p. Zeidler. Choosing
Era ernalis S m" as his
theme, Mayor Zeidler de-
livered a brilliant speech
and left the stage to the
thunderous applause of his
admiring listeners.
Equally as impressive was
the speech by West Allis' Ma
yor Arnold N. Klentz, a man
who knows how to "get
around" and make an impress
sion on our people.
To give the program even
more zest at this point, it was
announced that the Milwau-
kee Braves under their new
Manager had just polished
off the Brooklyn Dodgers,
5-4, in the first game of a
twin bill. This news was
cheered on high.
So was the news that the
then league leading Pitts
burgh Pirates had bowed, 81,
to the st. Louis Cardinals in
the opener of their dual meet
ing that day. Being a Pirate
fan, we swallowed the tidings
with a grimace.
KolO Dancers Make Hit
Next to grace the stage
were the Milwaukee-West Al
lis CFU Mothers Cluk Kolo
Dancers, with Ann Puskarich
and Mary Panich putting the
youngsters through their pa
ces to the constant applause
of the audience.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
Sally A. Herrick
Standouf Student
New 727 Affiliate
Was Junior Delegate

Gary, Ind. - E.S.L. 727 of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
is proud to announce the ad-
mission into its ranks Of Sally
Ann Herrick, daughter of DR.,
and Mrs. Richard Herrick of
Hobart.
Sally, a brown-eyed Miss,
comes from a family known
to the CFU for many years,
with her grandmother, Mrs.