davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21
dlefield.
MONTVuLE TOWNSHIP e

dlefield.
MONTVILLE TOWNSHIP -
EuHice May Barbar, 52a to
Thomas G. Barber, Montville
Walter and Crystal Stone, sea
to Hoffman Bros, Montville.
Bernice L. Hale, house, barn
and 117.85a to G. w. Hale,
Geiorge Hale II and Karyl
Hale, Montville.
George w. Hale II and Kar-
vi D. Hale NemeSkuy, house,
barn and 117.85a to C. w. Hale,
Montville.
MUNSON TOWNSHIP -Thom
as Lloyd and Lois A. Porbart,
1.50a and 1.52a to Herbert C.
and Ethel M. Parpart, Chardon
Paul and Tillie Tvergyak,
1.51a to Mike F. and Annetta
P. Moravec, Chardon.
Bass Lake Community Inc,
Liza to Clarence P. Jr. and
Catherine M Rodholm, Cleve-
land.
MUNSON & CHARDON VII
LACE Bass Lake Bass Lake c
Inc, Liza to Oren r. and Vir-
ginia M. Manning, Chardon.
NEWBURY TOWNSHIP -Er-
nest E. and Elizabeth r. Boyer,
"a to Alan and Mabel Pickering,
Cleveland.
Katherine Green, 17.12a, 60.33
a with house and barn, and
%. .16a to Charles F. and Lilly
M. Hoffman, Chardon.
KTWANIS REALTY CO. AL
LOTMENT j. E. Pearns, .07a
to Russell M. Dimond, Newbury.
John j. and Sarah Halian,
house and Ola to L. Springer
and Frances L. Speer, New
bury.
PUNDERSON LAKE ALLOT-
MENT-Carl V. and Vivian V.
Reid, TIA and cottage to Ed
ward and Dolores Karaba, Bur
ton.
RUSSELL TOWNSHIP Fair
mont Park corp, 4 parcels of
.50a, 2 parcels of 1.62a, par
cells of 1.60a, 1.89a, 1.64a, 1.91a,
to N. and F. Building corp,
Cleveland.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
Alexander D. and Mary Jane
Lumsden, house and la to Jack
M. and Lois J. Larson, Chagrin
Falls.
Cuyahoga Title and Trust Co.,
trustee, 1.46a to Clifford C. and
Ethel r. Ayers, Bedford.
Minnie C. Kehres, house, barn
and 8.77a to Arthur L. Kehres
and Dorothy l.. Bennett.
Dorothy L. Bennett, house,
barn and sta to Arthur L.
Kehres.
THOMPSON TOWNSHIP j.
B. Arthur Fire Brick CO., so. 96a
to lies Fire Brick Co.
Niles Fire Brick CO., 6O.96a
to Mexico Refractories CO.,
Niles.
James H. Cottam, 28a to Dora
and Gyette Ellen Cot am,
Thompson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21

Turn Chevy out on the
road to discover its real
charm! For this Is the
beauty that recently
raced 2,4SS miles IN 81
hours TO set q neW CON-
petition track record!
AID cohnruoAnJc rrupepAu,prs uAnr
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21
AT THE COURTHOUSE

land, and Janita Rutledge, Is,
comptometer operator, Chester
land.
Carl Sanborn, 10, a set-up
man from Windsor, and Myrna
Town, II, Middlefield clerk.
Louis A. Thompson, IS, prin-
ter from Willoughby, and Joyce
Marie Pavlik, 19, of Montville
William J. Smith, 26, farmer
from Andover, and Kathleen
Rousch, Is. of Huntsburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21

Thomas Norman Tosko, 2l,
salesman from Northfield, and
Nancy Mary Macy, 2l, Chardon
bookkeeper.
James M. Kolumba, %, Bur
ton, US. Marine Corps, and
Barbara Ann Begin, 10, Burton.
Girls J. Miller, Is, Middlefield
farmer, and Betty Miller, IT,
of Middlefield.
Arnold Wells Gresham, 27,
minister from New Hamburg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21
Chardon All Sewers
View Demonstration

On June II, the Chardon Sew
ing Suzies met at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Calhoun. Fifteen
members and one guest were
present.
Billie Gaylord gave a demon
Stration on how to lay a pat
tern. Our advisor, Mrs. Calhoun,
looked at our patterns and ma
terial. Refreshments were
served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21

ness and power from engines
that used to run rough and
waste power.
Why not try a tankful of Boron
today? Chances are that you,
like thousands of other motor
lists, will notice a new smooth
ness in your engine.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Matthew w. WalenSek, "a,
Burton, who lists his occupation
as a carpenter, and Marjorie A.
Urbanowic 0,2z, an office worker
from Troy.
Kenneth Peckrun, 81, an elec-
trician's helper from Cleveland
and Carol Wanamaker, 20, a
teacher from cambridge.
Dennis Manning, a 20-year-
old auto mechanic from Chester
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Buikus, who moved to West
chester Trail, Chester, from
Cleveland? Mr.. Buikus is a
plumber, and works for the
City Plumbing Co. in Cleve-
veland. They own their new
home, and have three chill
dren, a boy, william 512; and
two girls, Susie. Az, and Lin
da, who is a year old.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21

Ontario, Canada, and Rhonda
Elizabeth CARRIER, %, Burton
teacher.
Duane L. Barnes, %, Chardon
accountant, and Barbara Bart
lett, 81, a registered nurse from
Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21

Boron gives you a smooth
purring engine because it burns
in a new way. Unlike conven-
tional gasolines, which often
burn uneven and ragged in the
cylinders of an engine, Boron
burns in a smooth, even sweep.
The result is new smooth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

AUBURN TOWNSHIP My
ron L. and Charlotte Sargent,
house, barn and 50a and goa to
Thomas P. and Dorothy L. Scud-
eri.
Sophie Zoffin, IA to William
Thomas and JUL Toone, Chag-
rim Falls.
TABOR SUBDIVISION - Dis
trict Workingman's Gymnastic
Union of Cleveland, SEA to An
ton E. and Jennie Vencl, Cleve-
land
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-21
MvMN4y MM nMtpUyzs w engine M# 50R0

"To help us serUe YOU better,
just send your comments to
me. I'm altOays glad to hear
from you" Tom Holiday,
Sohio Customer Service
Dept, Midland Building,
Cleveland IS, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

SveIte black winter
navy no skirtino the
issue these stunning
colors make the newest
skirts Smarter than ever
in velvet smooth wool
doeskin. "a Pencil slim
style with belted back and
back kick-pIeot, 1899.
(B) Eieht-eore wool fIon-
mel with soddIe stitching,
7.9o. (C) Side piped
pocket style, slim sheath,
800, All in black or navy,
1918. Misses Better
Sports Shop, 3rd Floor,
Washington; End Floor,
Silver Spring and PARK
inoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
BEDDING VALUES
1895 and 1876
Lady Atkins"
wool blankets

Luxurious, soft and warm with suede finish.
White, gold, blue. seofoom. emerald. pink
and spice. w" nylon binding.
9.95 Fieldcrest wellesley" bedspreods. 7.95
l2.95 Cabin Croft "Gothom" bedspreods 1925
1895 Cabin Croft "HeroId" bedspreods ll95
Pillow protectors, 8O-squore percoIe, Upper Soc
Botes Colonial" mattress pods, twin, $50; full,
$50
Table pads, Artex "Thriftee", plastic top:
46x48" AIS 46x8O" $50
46x68" SIS 46xoO" OPS
Save 1900 dozen on Wamsutta Supercale
chaefS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
SAVINGS on CHINA
5O.piece sets of
Bristol Dove"
dinnerware

Eorthenwore by Crown DucoI in soft gray Under
eloze decoration. each: dinner plates, soIod
plates, breod-ond- butters, fruits, teocups and
soucers; each 10" platter and vegetable DISH
1895 dinner sets, "Shoron," APIECE. 1895
$500 Remembrance" dinner sets, 5o-piece,
50-piece dinnerware sets by Johnson Brothers:
200 Groy Down. 1875
1895 Old Mill Mulberry. 1900
$500 Blue Willow. 1925
$3.50 Harvest Time Brown, Old Mil Brown
or Old British Castles Pink 2l.00
$3.50 Powder Green $3.50
$3.50 Bird OF Porodise, Friendly Vooe,
Empire Crepe or Indian Tree. 27O
$500 Rose chintz. 27.50
WeL--chino sih Fcor, Upper Level
sso Chevy Chose end AeSondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
SALE STARTS
LAMPS WITH SHADES
antique brass
finished floor
lamps in 8 styles

Is regularly a9s
6-woy with candle lights,
down bridge or swine-orm
styles Hond-sewn white royon y
toffeto Shades -
81. SO metal table lamps, column base, 34". 1925
1925 gloss table lamps, Bristol type. 1895
l5.95 china table lamps, hond-decoroted, 81,
1906 glass tobIe lamps, morbIeized effect. 1925
1906 glass table lamps Bristol type. 1895
4.95 and 7.95 pin-up lamps, 4 styles
295 and 395
1875 woII mirrors with side lamps 795
25o5 torchere lamps, antique bross finish 1895
1875 gloss table lamps, urn shape, 28". 795
l2.o5
22e5 china table lamps, blue fIoroI motif, III,
80 IS white opone gloss tobe lamps, 81. 1895
- 1895
1875 meto tobIe lamps, triangle base. 3o". 1925
l5.o5 small china table lamps, rose motif. 995
6o5 silk shontune shades sizes 3 to 49,. 495
Hobnail milk glass boudoir lamps:
4o5 vanity. 395 7.95 night tobIe. $50
3o5 pin-up. POS 1895 hurricane, pr. 895
Brass student lamps, antique finish:
desk (sinoIe) 1875 floor (sinoIe) 1898
desk (doube 2l95 floor (double). 2795
Welcomes 7th Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
tailored Dacron curtains:

90" 3.I5
WGL-Curtoins and Droperies, 7th Floor
:. olso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
PICTURES, MIRRORS

Choose from variety of subjects, Gold-color
frames, plain or ontiqued
regularly sale
l5xl3" $500 lbs
2OHxl6K" 27.50 22.OO
2oNx42" or 3ol1x42" $500 59.95
$50 to 1900 picture frames, antique gold fin
ished, |" Liner. sizes AS to $50
Reproductions Of Robert Woods paintings,
500 to $500
Il o5 Syroco wood framed mirrors, l6Mx26",
W6L-Pictures and Mirrors, 7th Floor
mirrors also OF Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
CURTAINS, DRAPERIES
Save 2O% on
labor costs for
making slip covers

Our expert cutters will cut. and pin the fobric
right on your furniture. Then our expert seon-
stresses will carefully tailor them for superb fit
us slip cover fobric, yord. 1.49
9.95 antique royon sotin droperies, co., lined,
79s
1925 FibereIos droperies, co., coors 8.95
BIS Fibereos droperies, 3d., 6 coIors COS
9.e5 Tombour curtains, Swiss muslin, co.. 795
1926 to 1895 studio couch covers. 1925
1875 to Il 95 Hollywood bed covers. lbs
, 1956-09-27
FOR SALE
COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIAL
FOR "A SMALL HOUSE

M
This is all brand new Sears Roebuck material il its
original packing cases, and includes the following:
II Alum. Jalousie windows 81 x 65s
Jalousie doors So x 8V'
! Folding door Ivory
30 Alum. corrug. roofing sheets 48' x 10 feet
Complete roofing, fittings, cutters, nails, etc.
3 Sliding door closets g and A.
Complete Hardware, Locks Door Checks, etc.
Electric Stove
Complete Kitchen Cabinets & Metal Wall Tile
Electric Refrigerator
Complete Electric Wiring, Outlets, Fixtures
Complete Bathroom equipment & Alum. Wall tile
for bathroom, including trim
Electric Water Heater : so Gal.
Reinforcing steel for Cistern Walls. etc. etc.
This material was purchased one year ago and most
costs: have since gone up. It is for sale as q complete
unit for its exact cost. See Van 3. Hooper office rear of
Santa Cruz Pharmacy Phone No. ~
, 1956-09-27

Because the Episcopal Church doesn't urge
upon its adherents abstinence from tobacco,
card playing, dancing, and such like, Il has
gained the reputation Of being liberal about
sin.
We who are E~piscopaIians don't agree with
that idea, Intact, quite The contrary. We
find chat being an Episcopalian involves some
rather well-defned discipline.
But, 90 this subject Of sin, lets ask just
what is II?
The way we look at it - that IS, the way
it's interpreted to m-sin IS defined As the
error Of imposing our own wills over Gods
will.
That Interpretation both simpli6es and com.
plicates. Knowing Gods will Tor Us, We find,
demands 4 life Of prayer, / life Of faith, 3
recognition Of Gods constant presence, the
frequent strengthening and refreshine1 Of our.
souls through the Holy Communion.
We recognize the fact that God has given
US all things, and that sin Is not III the ding
Itself Of its use, bur rather ID It's misuse. This
must lead 70 the conclusion chat any intern
perance - overeatng, for i~nstapcs, s Is much
sin Is any other ab1se Of Coda eifn.
Wouldn,t you likp to know more about the
reaching Of the EEplscopal Church5 Visit The
Episcopal Church hear you - soon. Come and
worship 0od VAIN ". So
, 1956-09-27
MT REPRESENTATIVE $45OO

Additional information such as duties, training, exper-
fence, etc. on the above positions may be obtained from the
Division of Personnel.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be procured from the Division Of Personnel and should
be postmarked not later than midnight4f Octohek s. 1865.
4. JAMES
Director Of Personnel
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Deadline

~ nee again, in this issue we find a re-
~ minder by Brother John Ovcarich,
Secretary Sick Benefit Department, regard
ing the transfer from the Old Disability
Plan to the new Disability and Surgical
Plan.
In his reminder we are told of certain
advantages of the New Plan as compared
with the Old Plan. The article in question
is quite explanatory and we hope that it is
read by every member.
Many times in the past, our members
have been disturbed over the failure to re-
ceive disability or surgical benefits in GER
tain circumstance not covered by our Old
Plan, and in some cases became quite in
dignant to the point of divorcing themselves
from the organization.
In the new plan, as has been repeatedly
stated, the member is eligible for benefits
FOR ALL OPERATIONS, BENEFITS
AND Observation-Disclosures.
At the request of Brother Ovcarich, the
Supreme Board extended the time limit for
transferring from the Old Plan to the New
Plan until December 81, 1856. In addition
to this extension, and also at the recommen-
dation of Brother Ovcarich the age limit
was waived for this period, giving every
member Of the Croatian Fraternal Union an
opportunity to avail themselves of this new
improved coverage.
We recommend the reading and study
Of the article mentioned and to those who
have not transferred from the Old Plan to
the New Plan, we urge you to do so right
now and certainly before the deadline of
December 81, 1856.
Those who nave made the change and
especially those who have for reason of
some misfortune, benefited under the New
Plan, should talk to their brothers and sis
tiers, urging them to participate in this new
all-inclusive coverage, offered at rates far
below that asked by other organizations.
BY doing this we are helping these brothers
and sisters in times of sickness or accident,
by helping them decide to change to this
~broad-coverage plan.
Don't wait for the deadline. DO
IT NOW!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Croatians Well Represented In Field
Of Music, Educators, Arts, Sports, etc.

P~IlISBORGH The Americans from Croatia" phase
of the Americans ALP teleyision series being shown over
station WQED was televsed Thursday evening, September
l5th. Wnlle we can, here, but repeat the narrative end of
the audlo portion of this program, it's printing should prove
informative to those members beyond the range of Pitts
burgh's educational station WQED. The narration was han
died by Mr.. John Pankuch, Supreme President of the Ma
tional Slovak Society and President for 1856 of the Frater-
nal Societies of Greater Pittsburgh. Mr.. Pankuch introduced
Frank braldic, GU. Sports Educational Director who
handled the narration pertaining to the Croatans' contribu-
ton to America.
The continuity of the program as here marked by as
terlsks was for purposes of 6~ariegation interrupted as the
Mckeesport Junior Tamburitzans interspersed musical,
song and dance numbers. The Junior Tamburitzans were
under the leadership of Donald Knezevch with due acco-
ladies' going to William A. Rendulic, their manager.
Mr.. Pankuch: - This program is sponsored by the
Fraternal Societies of Greater Pittsburgh assisted by the
American Service Institute. q limited Fund Community
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
GU Sports-6 Director Gives Account OF
"Amencans From Croatia On WProQram

Chest agency. Important events of world history and of the
United States are woven throughout the stories of these
societies as you will see from their names. These are the
organizations which belong to the Fraternal Societies of
Greater Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Pankuch: = Good evening, ladies and gentlemen.
l am John Pankuch, President of the Fraternal Societies,
an organization which monthly brings together the repre-
sentatives of some forty societies to coordinate their plans
plans which representatives discuss regarding our work
with other community groups and agencies. Our program
on WQED serves as one example of how we cooperate on
hear about the activities of the fraternal society whose
members are of Croatian origin.
May I introduce your host for the evening, Frank
Braidc, sports educational director of a large Croatian
society.
Mr.. Braidic: - Thank you Mr.. Pankuch. Good eve
ming ladies and gentlemen. The national costume shown
here is not to be considered as the one universal costume
of the Croatians. Rather, it is one of the various cos
tunes worn throughout Croatia, the specific weave, pleat.
purpose of regionally identifying the wearer. Hand sewn
CONTINUED o. RAGS Nl~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

withdrawn. This action was
taken only after much critici-
SIN and many protests by the
people of the State, pointing
out that state troopers were
being used as strike breakers,
at a great expense to the tax
payers of the state.
The State Militia was i'm
mediately replaced by about
1900 professional strike
breakers (like coal and iron
police), furnished by a New
York Strike Breaking Agen-
cy! These professional strike
breakers worked under direct
orders and authority of the
sheriff. Many of the strike
breakers, so-called guards"
were placed on the county
payroll, at a high daily wage.
They were supposed to assist
the Sheriff's Deputies, in
maintaining law and order
and protecting lives and pro-
perty, but in fact, they were
there as strike breakers.
Most of these so-called
guards were professional
strike breakers and recruited
from the worst criminal ele-
ments Of some Of our largest
cities. The apparent qualifi-
cations for their job were
that they be big, brutal and
know how to use a gun and
blackjack. The sheriff armed
all of them with revolvers,
blackjacks, and deputy stars,
which was clearly contrary to
law. In one mine location,
they were armed with rifles.
Up to the time of their arr.
CONTINUED On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Americans All'

r LSEWHERE on these pages can be seen
l. a complete text of a program presented
as the Croatian contribution to a series
called "Americans All" which was presented
on a Pittsburgh television station Thursday,
September 13.
The intent of this series is to a~cquaint
the public with the many cultural riches
of the various nationality groups and their
contributions of value to this great coun-
try that we live in.
The Croatian segment of this program
was produced and narrated by our Sports
and Educational Director, Brother Frank
Braidic. After much research and work
connected with the script, the program in
its presentation was masterfully narrated
by Brother Braidic, for which we are in
debted to him.
Of course we expect to hear from some
quarters, about certain omissions in the
general presentation, but considering the
time available and the additional fact that
Brother Braidic was alone in this Job we
are certain that it can be agreed that the
Croatian people can be proud of this display
of background and cultural riches as shown
before the American public.
The entertainment portion of the pro-
gram was presented by the very versatile
and well trained McKeesport Junior Tam
buritzans under the direction of Donald Kne-
zevich, graduate of Duquesne University
and former Star performer of the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans. Their perform
ance musically and vocally and their dane
ing of numerous kolos was executed flaw
lessly, making us feel proud of our Croa-
tan heritage.
Once again we say we feel indebted to
Brother Braidic for this great display of
Croatian culture and Croatian contributions
to our country,
sm4rM@HA4' -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
Educational TV

THERE are % educational televlslon sta
tons on the air in the u. S. We, IN what
is known as the Tri-State District, are for
tunate indeed, to have one of these outlets
in WQED Channel 13.
WQED was the first community owned
television station to go on the air ana is
now in it's third year Of telecasting. 1t has
maintained it's leadership among the IL edu-
c"ational stations now on the air, by contlnu-
inc Channel 13 as a source of thoughtful
unusual and provocative programmlng ma
terial.
Just recently they were granted per-
mission to increase their power from rs
to 1873 kilowatts. This increase in power
means that now a much larger audience
will be reached and given an opportunity
to take advantage of the many educational
programs being offered.
Thev serve the community by present
ing programs, which fulfill specific needs.
This is being o through systematic edu-
cation, as we'll as through programs of cul-
tural interest, high level entertainment and
public information.
One such program was televised over
this medium Thursday. September 13, on
the Americans All Program, presented by
the Fraternal Societies of Pittsburgh. This,
the second of ten programs in a series, was
presented as the Croatian Fraternal Unions
contribution to an interesting review of the
life and the history of the immigrant and
their offspring in the United States.
Television is an expensive medium to
operate and WQED is, at the present time,
putting on a drive for 5000, 900, to enable
their operation for the coming year. This
amount is necessary, so that they can con-
tinue to provide this District with their
service.
AS an educational station, they have no
income, other than voluntary contributions
from public spirited citizens, who recognize
the value of educational and cultural enrich
ment. knowing that many of our readers
in the Tri-State District recognize the value
of WQED, in it's performance in the field
of education and public services, we add our
voice to that of its management and appeal
to our readers, to support this deserving
project. Your contributions will be used
to continue the high-level educational and
cultural programming.
Support this fund drive NOW, and tune
in WQED Channel IS, for interesting and
educational programs for young and old.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

of the Militia. The only UNI
usual happening was a parade
of thousands of workers, dis
playing their strength and
unity. A few of the paraders
carried shovels, picks, canes
and sticks. This display of
strength forced the closing of
all mines in this big copper
industry.
The Militia, after policing
the County for about Is days,
on order Of the Governor, was
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
In Passing

the sad q tas sXsssE; E Horace Nam
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
,ZAsEDNICAR"
Anthony Lucas Recalls Important Events
DURING Fifty Years OF Law Practice
Was First Lawyer In The United States
Or Canada, OF CrOatian Birth Or Descent

PITTSBURGH Now, that I am celebrating my 5Oth
Anniversary as a lawyer and the first lawyer in the U. S.
or Canada of Croatian birth or descent, I was asked by the
English Editor of the ~Zajednicar, to write a. story about
one or more important events, which took place during
those so years of my practice.
Many important events took place, some of them more
important than others, but the ones that stand out most
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
City Of Pittsburgh Progress
BY Joseph Chesarek .

PITTSBURGH - AS I have said previously, many
people couldn't see the long range benefits and savings that
would come with the smoke abatement program. 1t was
tough going during the conversion years. Smokeless fuel
cost several dollars more a ton and in some cases proved
harder to burn. Besides that the supply was short. People
began converting to gas heat, but the gas companies could