davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15

of the crown to severe blazing along
the trunk or 'scabbing," to check top
growth.
Producers recognized that manage
ment was necessary if Christmas tree
lands were to continue to be productive.
But production was not the only prob
lem. There seemed to be a gradual
decline in the quality of trees.
In 1871, the first soil conservation dis
trict was organized in Western Mon
tana. By 1854, all of the area west Of
the Continental Divide was included
within districts. The Importance Of
Christmas trees as a farm crop Cap
proximately 80 per cent of the trees are
grown on farms), and the need for
maintaining quality in production was
soon recognized by district supervisors.
Cash Returns
Cash returns from Christmas tree
farming will vary from few hundred
dollars to substantial part of the farm
income. Because of the possibilities for
annual harvest and the short rotation
required to grow marketable product,
Christmas trees are a woodland crop
that is most appealing to the farmer.
1t is often a family enterprise for
which the returns on labor are high.
Harvesting can be done after other
crops are taken care of and little in
vestment in special equipment is re-
quired.
Taxes and fire protection on these
lands are around Is cents annually. But
the big money for the farmer is the
returns he gets for laber he puts into
harvesting the tree crop. In good going,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15

an experienced cutter can average 200
trees or 40 to so bales daily.
Prices paid by the concentration
yards have varied over the years. In
1855, concentration yards paid around
$1.65 per bale. During recent years the
price per bale has started around SIPS.
During the cutting season of a few
weeks it is possible for one man to
earn around $4,000.
$4,000 in 30 Days
Last year cooperator with the Flat
head Soil Conservation District made
around $4,000 in about 80 days cutting
Christmas trees. He and his wife. and
17-year-old son, with the help of hired
man, cut $500 bales of trees. Thirteen
hundred bales were sold for $2.65 per
bale. Another 1900 were sold to
trucker for $2.10 bale, while 500 bales
were sold to local yard for $1.65 per
bale. Stumpage cost was AZ cents per
bale on 500 bales and so cents on $500
bales.
A cooperator of the Lake County Soil
Conservation District over a 1O-year
period has averaged 1000 bales annual
ly from 480 acres. Cutting follows a six
year rotation. The owner does most of
the harvesting and carried out some
conservation practices with the cutting
operations.
While interesting and profitable, the
Christmas tree industry is not without
the risks and hazards which accompany
growing and marketing of other farm
crops. In 1947 Douglas-fir needle cast,
locally called the blight. reached epi-
Continued OH page 49,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15
in the Christmas tree business.
New Harvest Methods

in the Christmas tree business.
New Harvest Methods
During the early days of the Christ
mas tree industry it was common prac-
tice to harvest the best trees, then
move to new areas, but it soon became
no longer possible to cut new areas
each year.
So, the Christmas tree cutter returned
for a second look at the areas where
the first harvests were made. To his
surprise, additional trees had developed
within short time. He also discovered
that some of the stumps from which
trees had been cut were still growing.
The upper branches had become erect
and in some instances a second tree
could be harvested.
Seeing the possibilities Of growing
trees from 'turn-ups," cutters began
to trim the stumps to encourage the
growth of a single stem which would
develop into good Christmas trees.
Improve Crown Density
Growers also began to experiment
with various methods of trimming to
improve crown density. Practices var
led from pruning away lower portions
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-15
Christmas Trees
Il Profitable Woodland Crop
For Western Montana Farmers
BvL. S. MATTHEW
SCS Woodland COnserVatiOnist

CHRISTMAS TREES will be the CEN
ter of attraction during the holiday sea-
son in many homes. Even though they
may travel thousands of miles from
Western Montana, their native land,
they will arrive erect, fresh, and beau
tiful to bring the spirit of Christmas to
millions of families.
For many years the Montana Doug
1as-fir has been favorite Christmas
tree. The number produced since the
first shipments from Eureka, Montana,
in 1927 has increased steadily until
the Christmas tree industry is often
referred to as million dollar business.
In 1854, production for Western Mon
tana reached an 'all-time high of three
and one-half million trees.
The Christmas tree industry was
natural development in the larch-Doug-
laS-fir forests of Western Montana.
Large areas now producing Christmas
trees were originally cut-over tax-de-
linquent lands purchased by farmers
and ranchers for grazing. But favorable
conditions for reseeding resulted in
natural restocking, and the owners
found that within few years they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

LORD CALVERT ATS, COLLEGE
Park. Md.-2-bedfm. apt. tenant
to take over lease. Before 7 pm.
WA. 1880: ewes. and Sun, AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

as II Aw.--g rms. kit and
bath all utils furn Sdb
Ir0S Kenyon II NV rms, kit
and bath adults only SIS
1880 Belmont 81 ~ Ord Ill
Yu kit and bath SIS
1918 You AZ nv lst r IL m.
hit and bath; I adult NS
500 keefer ri nv bsmt II rm
hit and Bath $50 50
1884 You 81 M - rms kit
ana bath adglts $50
tTITe ~ nv bsnt II I'm kit
ana bath e92 80
1919 You st nv ara r II rms
he and bath. ntwly dee sAb
0UY TiNNER
1912 ilth 81 NV NO 7-4a07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
coLoREp
soo2 4th ST NE

Az sseso sssh vi,h hy;rs rss lu
bscroom kiicrsn ara BATH Rsnti
include fefriasfafny ard all Utilities
Oct teys frcn anitor N caaemeni
~ eAuL CO
So $50 b. EF IA s.aiot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
.GOLORED :.

| AOGOnEO
907 EUCLID ST. NV.
M; Sherman ave-, modern lge. one.
bedrm. apt. $3.50 mo.
525 9TH ST. NE.
Mr.. H. st. Modern 2-rm.. kit. and
bath apt. Conv. section. S67 so mo
1884 QUEEN ST NE.
Trinidad section. -Lge. one-bedrm
1924 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc.
Mr.. East Capitol st. New apt bldg
Lse. one-bedrm. apt. $50 so mo. TIC
inspect call at 1900 independence
2eOs 4th ST. NE.
Mr.. r. I. ave. Lse 2-rm., kit. anc
bath apt; rear porch S62 80 mo-
236 l4th ST. Sc.
Convenient section. Modern one
bedrm. apt $3.50 mo
1921 A ST NE.
Mr.. East Capitol st. LRe 2-rm., kit
and bath apt. S57.50 mo.
CALL Mr.. DUVALL. DI. 7-6400
WEEKDAYS
COLORED-MANY ATTRACTIONS
1894 Clifton st. NV. Open - S6S
1743 Corcoran st. NV. S54
Both. large, roomy apis.
41b N. j. ave. SCI room, kit. =,
share bath, front $50
All good condition.
B. SAUI, co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
viii accept surplus furniture e.
part payment on your moving, stor.
age. Reasonable rate. IA. e-2g37.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

the nursery-kindergarten children.
Parishioners may invite their
friends if they wish. All who are
going on the picnic will meet in
front of the parish house on Sat
urday at 10 am. and plans are
to be back about 5 pm. Lunches
will be taken by those who at
tend If anyone needs transporta-
ton the rector will provide for
it if he is notified in advance. Mr.
Bancroft announces that in the
fall the nursery-kindergarten de-
partment will open on Sunday,
Sept. 8 and the upper department
of the church school on Sept. 10.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
PLAN CLOSING EXERCISES
Family Service To Mark Closing
of ST. Peters Sunday School

fdmily service TO Mark ClOSlnS
of st. Peters Sunday School
The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, has announced plans for
the closing exercises of the upper
department of the Sunday School
which will be held on Sunday,
June II at 10 am. This will be
a family service in the church and
all parents and friends of the
church school are invited to be
present. Pins will be awarded to
those pupils who have completed
the year with not more than FIVE
unexcused absences. The last DAY
of the Nursery Kindergarten de-
partment will be on Sunday, June
"a at IL am in the church school
house. There will be no session
of the Nursery-Kindergarten on
Sunday, June 10 as there will be
no service in the church at that
hour. The baccalaureate service
of the Glass of 1856 Of Smyrna
High School will be held on Sun
day at IL am. in the auditorium
of the school, with pastors and
people from three churches par
ticipating. There will be a service
of holy communion at s am. at
st. Peters Church on Sunday,
Jone 10, and also the church
school for the upper department
at 10 am. The Sunday School
picnic will be held on Saturday,
June 8 at Colchester Beach, for
both the upper department and
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07
Finishes 12-week Army Course

Pvt. Clarence E. Robinson, 1S,
whose wife. Bonnie. lives at liza
North St, Smyrna, recently was
graduated from the parachute
packing, maintenance, and aerial
delivery course at the Quarter
master School, Fort Lee, Va. In
the 12-week course, Robinson was
trained in inspection, packing,
maintenance of personnel and car
go parachutes, and aerial supply
equipment. Robinson entered the
Army in August, 1855 and COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Bragg, N. c.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Robinson, Smyrna,
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

An old-timer remembers when
he could buy a square meal for
what he's expected to tip the
waitress now.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-07

Buy different m Frozen Meat Packages and send the
labels with your and address to III FozenFresh
3485 Janney St. Phia 3d. Pa and III will mail
silver dollar refund 71 cheeseburgers, III Beefburgers,
711 Chopped Steak I'll Minute Beesteak I'll Veal Outlets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Town and Country Time
6:3O pm every weekday night Jimmy Dean
leads The Texas Wildcats in a tune-packed
program of your favorite country and west
ern music.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
Free Examination

In addition to reexamining pre- sent clients, the Merrill method es home treatment will be demon Strated to others who are interest ed. The examination is very thor ough and highly technical. It re- quires 20 to 30 minutes. The Con. sultant makes no charge for this examination and no appointment is necessary. After examining the person, he is told the required length of treatment and how much it will cost. Regular reports arc made to the Merrill firm in Okla homa City to check the progress of the home treatment.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
Guaranteed

Not everyone can be helped by the Merrill Home Treatment. Only those we think we can help are accepted for treatment. Those who are accepted for Merrill Home Treatment are given this guaran-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
No Cure-All

We have no cure-all for slick, shiny badness" Abbott emphasis es. If there is still fuzz, that hair follicle of the scalp is still prod0e ing hair. We have many reports testifying that after using our home treatment, weak fuzz has de veloped into healthy mature hau. Proper use of this home treatment may bring about a healthy scalp condition which will help the body to produce new hair. If there iS any fuzz at all. healthy scalp condition may be restored, and the hair may grow normally again as nature intended" There is one thing Abbott wants to be certain every man and woman knows. If a recession appears at the temple or a spot begins to show up on the crown of the head, there is some thing wrong and it should be giV- en immediate attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, July 20-In an interview here today, G. O. Abbott, international hair and scalp consultant and Director of Merrill Hair & Scalp Consultants, said: There are many different scalp conditions that may cause men and women to lose their hair Using common sense, person must realize no one tonic or so called cure-all can correct all these different conditions, he explained. READ WHAT A FEW OF THE MANY SATISFIED MERRILL CLIENTS HAVE SAID ABOUT THEIR HOME TREATMENT IN THEI UNSOLICITED REPORTS; THERE ARE MANY MORE IN OUR FILES:
 This it to notify you of the wOn- derful results l have seen in the first three months. Merrill has cer- tainly done all they said. am happy with the progress l have made and with the healthy new hair.
 D. L. Strickland
 Dothan, Alabama
 Since I have taken the three months treatment, have new hair on the top of my head. My scalp isn't dry and itchy and my hair is more manageable. l am well pleased with it.
 Miss Alice Jacobson
 Lynden, Washington
 There is not room here for me to sing the praises of Merrill the way they deserve. Write me and l will gladly testify as to what they have done for me.
 Vernon Whitehorn
 Phillips, Texas
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

tee, If you are not completely satisfied at the end of thirty days, your money will be returned. !" This is only because most people, are skeptical of claims that lair can grow on balding heads. Usual ly when person avails himself of the Merrill treatment his skepti. cism disappears.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
HOW'S YOUR HAIR

IF IT WORRIES YOU CALL OUR CONSULTANT, LYNN BOUR- LAND AT THE KODIAK HOTEL IN KODIAK ALASKA ON MON. DAY ONLY AUGUST G. 12 NOON UNTIL PM THE PUBLIC IS INVITED THE EXAMINATIONS ARE PRIVATE AND OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN. YOU DO NOT NEED AN APPOINT MENT AND YOU WILL NOT BE EMBARRASSED OR OBLIGA1 ED IN ANY WAY.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

vicinity of Kodiak Alaska invited ts appear Monday onf August 12 individual reexamnations free of chae and are part of established service clients
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

Jack Paul, sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

"Hrvatska Sloboda" Lodge SO
Athletic (Iuh
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Farrell Bcwlers Back
After Holiday Layoff

T. Farrell, Pa. - After a ho-
liday interruption, the E.S.L.
705 Mixed Duckpin League
resumed action with the De-
cember 23th session to end
the first half
fs The Tigers left mo doubt
as, to holding their lead as
they, with Marilyn Kapsa tee
ing off with the evening
highs, 20o-446, went on to
take three games from the
Lambs.
Captain Marilyn Kapsa of
the first half titlists received
help from other Tiger bowl
ers, namely Steve Novosel,
406 and Mary Luchette with
a 800 series.
Pete Messina of the Lions
who dropped two to the Sec
cond place Leopards bowled
his highest series of the year
in 186-178--474, also the best
male scores that final session
iof 1855. His above average
kegling boosted his average
four points to 113.
The Panthers took three
from the Rams via the for
felt route when but Dorothy
Chrnko of the Rams showed
at the lanes.
The half closed thus with
Carl Spruk, 222-584 and
Steve Novosel holding the
best seasonal male highs with
Steve Kapsa coming in for
consideration with a 564 tri-
pie. Fran Messina holds sway
among the distaff bowlers
with marks of 215-541 with
Marilyn Kapsa and Fran Ro-
bich pushing her for honors
with marks of their own of
200 and SIT, respectively.
Fran Wasko gets into the
triumvirate with a 507 series.
John Robich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Toronto Ticafs Held
Shaky Lodqe 832 Lead

Toronto, Ont. - The Ticats
held to their slim one point
margin as leaders in the
Lodge 1872 Bowling League as
they held the second place
Riders, fresh from a previous
40 victory over the Argos,
to a % tie at the January 6
matches. Meanwhile the Al
ouettes found 1t rough going
against the Argos at this ses-
sion who clipped them 81.
At this bowling meet the
girls who went to town, Car
mel Ropac going wild with
three double century games,
202-234-210-6A6 to earn her
third place among the sea-
sonal three game highs. Dom
ma Delost put together 227.
168-232 for a 627 set while
Joan Stanich had one good
game, 295 which now places
second to Helen Katunar's
333 for seasonal recognition.
While three Of the men hit
in the COOS at the December
23rd rolling, Bill Morrison
with 267-693, John Stimac,
626 and John Manestar, 6O1
John Stanich missing out
with a 500, only Walter SAT-
tic made the grade at the
most recent session and this
with an exact 600 series. Bill
Morrison had a top single
game of 240 that night, Geo.
Vidlin a runner-up SIRE for
the second straight week, this
time with 233.
Donna Glavas, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

Second Half Starts In
Mahoninq Valley Chase

Youngstown, Ohio - With
the start Of the second half
in the Mahoning Valley Bowl
ing League, it looks as though
the tables have started to
turn as the teams at the bot
tom of the standings ladder
came through in fine fettle.
The Pelicans toppled the
Wrens in three games as John
Yancar with 213-548 and
Amy Saski, 156-445 helped
the cause. Best among the
losers were Joseph Sinkovich,
180-499 and Ann Chockey
with a feminine high of 14S-
400.
The Hawks with John Ma
tunes 195-498 took two from
the first half winners; the
outstanding scores among the
losers being 165-459 by Geo.
Marks and Mary Krupa's 143-
4O7.
Fran Rogan with 193-470
and Wally Kunovich, 170-4SS,
Jimmy Flask who came too
late for the first game but
rolled nicely in the other two
with 185-190, collaborated to
take two from the Parakeets.
George Pribek, 1883 and
Helen O'Palick, 143-390 held
up best for the losers.
Captain Joseph Tul of
Lodge 100 came through with
201-535 and Mary Petrin, a
newcomer to our ranks, had
a 201-511, but all this was
not enough, Lodge 100 drop
ped two games to the Owls
as Nick Banko, Jr. led the
parade with 213-551 and Nick
Srnec chimed in on a lesser
pitch with 188-5O3.
Nicholas j. Srnec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
No Pin Holds Barred
In Motor Civ Leaque

Detroit, Mich. - The Rock
Garden Yo Yo's saw first
place in the Detroit Mems
League slip out of their
hands when the Guardian
Cleaners took them for four
points. c. Trontl, 243-6O1 and
A. Dellach, 211-562 were the
big guns for the winners. F.
Perpich futile 201-516 was
high for the, Garden, boys"
Fega Toolers won four to
go back intosfirstg place with
the Drewrys. A. Strizich, 216-
585 was more than enough to
N. Hecimovich's 504 for the
Joe's Texaco team. Drewry's
now tied for first place took
four points from the Wand
Florists. B. Buban, 224-595,
and A. Kovach 232-592 were
the topnotchers for the Beer
men.
The Casino Studs won
three to move up on the lea
que ladder as R. Filipiak, 566
and Babe Kurz, 202-557 over
came A. God, Jr. with 543,
the best series in the SINS.
Corp. lineup.
Onyx Topplers dropped
when they lost four to Sti-
mac Hardware. c. Pulick,
209-550 featured the Top
piers attack with G. Stimac
Jr. leading his charges with
SIT.
The powerful Croatian
Home team is still having
trouble. They lost three to a
tough Trooper team. J. Con-
da's 2O4-551 just did not
match T. Vurich's 234-6O1.
Fred Gregorich, Rec. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Verona Dom MEETING
viii Be Held Sunday

Verona, Pa. - Members of
CFU Lodge ITO are requested
to attend the Annual Meeting
of Narodni Dom, which will
be held Sunday, January %,
at 200 PM.
The order of business for
the day will include reports
of officers, election of Off
GERS, bylaws and business
pertaining to the future well
fare of the club,
All members are urged to
attend.
Joseph Stefancic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
First Half Reached In
John Mixed Dux LEAGUE

JOhnstOWn, Pa. - The St.
Rochus Lodge 5 Mixed Dux
League brought down the
curtain on the first half De-
cember 23th with the hot
st. Rochus Church team get
ting the first half crown by
as comfortable a margin as
six games.
On the final night the IT,
tlists took a 2-1 nod over the
Lodge keglers, Steve Petru-
sic leading with a 1880
count. For the losers, Victor
Farkas, Jr. took individual
single game honors with a
sizzling 231-517. Edward Co.
n1inslzey top kegler in the
league took the seasonal
three game citation with a
card reading 190-197-554.
The runner-up Clark-Pow-
ell Restauranters, in the best
team pinfall by one stick,
2063, handed the Baretincic
Morticians a 80 setback. Mi
chael Duray led the victors
with 196-456 while among
the Morticians, John Gredes-
ky was tops with a 40 series.
Among the feminine men,
bers in our circuit Anne Fra
trich came through with 1872
320, Joan Gojmerac being
next with 132-317. Incidental
ly the second half which
opened January 5th finds the
league busting off the well
come mat to any bowlers de-
string to roll with us.
Please contact the league
officers or come to the Rial
to Alleys any Thursday and
We'll gladly dovetail you in
to the loop membership. Bear
in mind that the C.F.U. Duck
pin Tournament will come to
Johnstown in April and the
league affiliation now may
we'll compensate your bowling
beforehand.
At this time we wish to
name the big Six" of our
league, namely, Edward Co.
minskey, the leader with a
174 average over 39 games,
being in turn followed by Vic
Farkas, Sr., 100; Charles
Gojmerac, 159; John Gredes-
gy, 1856 and Victor Farkas,
Jr., $50.
We hope that even these
good marks and others not
mentioned here improve after
the enjoyable holiday which
we trust all of you have had
recently.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Stars Finally vacate
Detroit Loop Dungeon

DetTOIU, MICH. - because
of Caroline Kuzulis' 18O-427,
Joe Stizich's 1T and Jimmy
Dernay's 186-485, the Stars
were able to take 3 points
from the Onyx and move out
of the cellar.
The one point the Onyx
took was due largely to Rose
Tometich's 152 and John Ma
rieras 176-508. Carroll mes
game of 18O was high for the
day and won her a turkey for
Christmas.
Andy Kovac also won, a
turkey for his high game,
190-177-516. In spite of his
high games and the help
H e e n Hecimovich offered
with her 155-160-460, the
Five Buns only took one
game from the Rock-Heds.
The Rock-Heds can give
thanks to Dorothy Hecimo-
vich, who came through with
179-467, keeping them in first
position.
The Loafers continued to
loaf and let the Terrors take
points away from them. High
games were bowled by Carl
Trontl with 189-186-536.
The match between the
Slow Pokes and the Pet tt
gers ended up with four
points and two turkeys won
by the Tigers. Turkeys were
won by Kay Yelavich, who
with a 1O5 average bowled
179-403, which was 88 pins
over her average and by
George Kodak who rolled
176-48O or sc pins over his
average.
Good games were also
bowled by Ginny Koss, 1866
155-172-493 and by Bob
Blays, 178-485. The Slow
Pokes didn't exactly stand
still, but threatened all the
way with Nick Hecimovich
bowling 176-185-501 and Nit
zie Derifay bowling 161.
This victory gave the Pet
Tigers 2287 pins which places
them second in the three
game bracket, and first in
team standings "a position
they share with the Rock
Heds.
In the first game Helen Bi-
doll boWled 179 and Elaine
Herrin 161, both of the Yo
Yo's. With these scores they
were able to take one point
then relaxed and lost the 9TH
er three to the Hot Shots. Bill
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

Grgurich, as usual, came
thru with 186-1S2-547.
The Detroit Mixed League
after a holiday vacation re-
sumed activity January 9Th
with the bowling season half
over. Two teams the Rock
Heds and the Pet Tigers are
tied for first place, followed
by the Terrors, who are only
1a point behind.
Neva Ruzich, Vice-Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

. TIE Croatian Fraternal
Union has available for
screening two 16mm. sound
technicolor films covering va
rious facets of the Society.
For details, bookings, etc.,
write the Home Office, 3441
Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 13,
Pennsylvania.