davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01
KERWO NEWS
Melinda Azul

Mr.. Turner, teacher for the
Adult Education Classes, is on
leave for four weeks. He is driv-
ing to Kentucky and Ohio where
he will visit his mother. We got a
post card postmarked Miami,
Oklahoma and it was dated July
10Th so by now he should have
made his destination. After his
return to the Reservation Mr..
Turner will move to his new
headquarters at the Sells Agency
Office, where he will be head
of the Adult Education Program
which is a new program intro
duced on the Papago Reservation.
Papago Indian news., 1956-08-01

On June %, 1856 Kerwo lost
one of its old timers, Gregorio
Ramon about 78 years old. He
had been i'll for quite sometime.
The cause of his death was un-
known. He is the brother of Jose
Ramon and sister of Estehena
Ramon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Rice

Mrs. Clayton Brooks and chill
dren. Bonnie, Jack and Billy, Of
Cambridge, Md ; Mrs. Clyde Tay-
lor and children. Dougie and
Nancy, of Fredericksburg: and
NETS. George Banks. Of Norfolk.
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver. Mrs.
Herman Jenkins and sons were
dinner guests Tuesday evening
M. Taylor Joined his family for
the week end and they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Jenkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Banton and
Diane spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J II. Banton at Car
tersMlle
Miss Ida Mae Burns. Of Farm
Vile, was the week end guest oil
Miss M e Bradshaw. Miss
Burns, Miss Bradshaw and Jamie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

tertained with a weinie roast on
Saturday evening. Those present
were Mr.. Binseil. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cylde Taylor and children. Nh.
and Mrs. Norman Taylor and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Hors-
ley Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs L. NJ Fallen visit
ed Mrs. Fallen's parents in Hall
fax for the week end.
Mrs E A. Vaughan of Cum
berland visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
ny Vaughan several days last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. hawthorne,
Jr., and Cynthia. of Lynchburg,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jamie Bradshaw.
, Mrs. Norman Taylor and chill
dren, of Crewe. spent several days
last week with her mother. Mrs.
H. H. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Stafford
and Gary are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Wal
thall
Misses Matte Vaughan and Dee
Williams. of Washington. were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Vaughan.
Mrs. H. H. Hayes and children
Mrs. W. S. Farley and children
Mrs. J. A. Young and Mrs. O.
Mann were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Gowen at Vic
toria last Thursday.
Mrs. John Lindsey of Farm
vile, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clark were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Ma
son Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey were
recent week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Lindsey in Richmond
and attended Common Glory Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. c, j. Bradshaw has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Chen
cry in Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Worshanl

The Rev. George Harris preached
at both the morning and evening
services at the Baptist Church Sun
day.
Miss Mary Norwood Elan. of
Richmond. was week end guest
of Miss Eunice Chernault and MIR.
and Mrs Raymond Chernault.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Sharpe and
daughter. Judy. and Mrs. Annie
Pollard, of New Jersey, are visiting
Mrs. Stanley Mckay A. N. Lloyd
Mckay of Norfolk. also spent the
week end
Mrs. Robert Porterfield and son,
Bobby, left Thursday for Woodland,
N. c.. to be the guests of her moth
er. Mrs. l.. B. Tadlock, for several
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Brault. of
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Roy Sey-
inour and Albert Seymour. of Dunn
Loring, were Wednesday guests of
MIR and Mrs c. F. Ellington.
MI. and Mrs. Prince Thomas an
nounce the birth of a son on Friday
August 3.
Mrs. Rober Rodgers and children
Billy and Jean. spent last week end
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Scar
borough, in Wakefield
Miss Betty Lloyd Irving had as
her guest this week end, Mis- S
Suzanne Self. Miss Irving spent Sun
da ynight with Miss Self in the
home of her aunt, Mss Dorothy
Crute.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie eJnings. III,
of Richmond, were week end guests
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

Bradshaw attended the Strather
Merchandise Show at the Virgin
ian Hotel in Lynchburg Sunday,
Mrs H H. Hays and children
Ct Ashland, KY. spent last week
with her sister, Mrs w, s. Far
hey, and Mr.. Farley and Mrs. j.
A. Young Mrs Graves Powell. Of
Boykins. and Mrs. O. Mann visit
ed in the same home last week.
Miss Claudia Bradshaw was
the week end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney Wilkins in Staunton.
Miss Shirley Mae Vaughan was
the week end guests of Miss Mar
tina Bass
MIS- Carlisle Burton and
daughter Martha Jane, of Rich
mond. are visiting MIS- Julian
Bradshaw while Mr. Bradshaw
is at camp.
/ Mrs. Harold Binsell and chill
dren. Beverly and Susan. of Bal
! tlmore. spent last week with her
/ father Claude Taylor. and Mrs
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs Taylor en-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

last Wednesday to spend a few
days with Mrs. O. A. Southan and
Miss Ollie Porterfield MIR. Ham
mock joined her on Saturday and
they returned to Richmond Sunday.
They also visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hammock, near
Keysville.
Mrs. Betty Lee. her daughter and
son-in-law and grandchildren. visit
ed Mrs Betty Watkins in the home
of Mr. and Mrs John Rodgers.
Mrs George Rodgers is at home
after visiting her sister in Appomat-
tox for several months,
Mrs. T S. Baskervill was an
overnight guest on Monday of her
sisters. Mrs Iva OverStreet and
Mrs Percy Burton in Lynchburg
John Ed Rodgers was a guest on
Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bald
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Mckay Ann Carol Mckay. who. had
been spending some time with them.
returned home
MIS-. Elon Wlkerson is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Car
lyle Edwards in Franklin. Mrs. Ed
wards will come home with her and
viii also make a short visit to Mr.
and Mrs Robert Rodgers. M S S
CAROLYN Edwards. who has been a
student at Longwood this summer,
will accompany her mother home
on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Davis are at
home after working several months
IN Maryland
Mrs Viola Riddick is visiting
with Mrs W j Pollard in Keys
vile
Mars. Logan Hammock arriv ed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
NO. 10 LUCKY

Falls City. br.-Tom Ludwig
believes that No. 10 is lucky for
him. He has held Richardson coun-
tvs No 10 automobile license plate
for the last % years and has never
had an automobile accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Students Win Trip
To the Mainland
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B.
It's a good way to learn culture
and to learn about all nation
alities through their food"
Winners of the coveted trip
to the States are selected on a
basis of high scholastic rec
ords, good personalities. and
leadership in extra-curricular
and home economics activities.
New York is too big. We
were practically on our backs
trying to see the tops of the
buildings. The subway was
exciting, too, but we got caught
at the rush hour trying to
get out to Long Island. We
ran and ran getting transfers"
Amy recalled of her visit to
Gotham.
II got sort of dizzy when
we went up to the top of the
Empire State Building" Muriel
confessed. Washington is so
clean compared to New York
but it's warm here"
Amy and Muriel are both
pure Japanese, born and raised
in Hawaii. Muriel's father is
in the real estate business;
Amy's works for the Oahu
Sugar Co.
I'VE speak quite a bit Of
Japan csc at home" said
Muriel. my dad was raised
in Japan although he was born
in the islands. I've been re-
sponsible for keeping the house
since I was 9 years old. A
daughter is expected to learn
how to do things around the
house."
Amy, who comes from a
family of six girls. said. "We're
very Japanese at home :.
we speak the language all the
time. I took home economics
instead of history or govern
ment because of the practical
approach and to learn about
the American way of life"
Visit to the Hill
For their call on Mrs. Far
rington, the girls wore typical
Hawaiian dresses. Amy had
made the muumuu she wore
and called it a casual-type
dress.
my dress is called a pake-
muu. Actually, it's a combina-
ton of Hawaiian and Chinese
because of the mandarin COL
lar" Muriel explained in de-
scribing her lovely silk costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
White Metal Wall Cabinets
MAJOR APPLIANCES

Orig. NOW
! 1855 Phco u HIP Window
Alr Conditioner ---------- 1895 1895
1855 Armoid Sc" Cos Ronoe
with eriddle, demonstration,
os is ----------lee.e5 5000
1855 &c 40" Electric Range 224.o5 1899
z 1855 0E Mobile Maid Auto
motto Dishwoshers 279.e5 1895
! 1855 Eosy Automatic Cos
OrveT ZiO.I0 toS.SS
! 1855 cosy Spindrier Wosher
power flush rinse ------.l7e.e5 1899
! 1856 Eosy Spindrer - 1895 1899
MAJOR Washington, as
Seventh st. or Through Archtcdv. Main Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

The one thing you don't want
at a party or a lookout is a
roll that chews like a piece
Of leather.
That's why smart women
around this neck of the woods
are buying Super-Tender
County Fair Rolls.
Because they melt in your
mouth. Which is what it takes
to make people rave about a
party or a lookout.
The reason County Fair
Rolls are Super Tender is be-
causethey aresuper-shortened.
1t takes plenty for real tender
BAKED ~ THE BAKERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

ness. And that's what we put
in-plenty.
Thenweslicet rollsfor you.
So you don't have to wrassle
around with a carving knife.
Finally, we wrap Super
Tender County Fair Rolls in
cellophane. To keep them
fresh. And clean.
So for rolls that melt in your
mouth rolls that make
people sit up and take notice
get Super Tender County
Fair Rolls fresh from your gro
Ger today. You'll sure be glad
you did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

building materials. foods and
medicines.
Other information reaching
Vienna said Soviet troops hac
fired on the Yugoslav legation in
Budapest, killing a young diplo-
mat and wounding several mem
bers of the legation staff.
Protests against Soviet action
in Hungary erupted at Luxem-
bourg, where a group of 1000
Offered temporary asylum TO ref
Iugees from Hungary. responding
to an appeal from the U. N
refugee Office in Geneva. The
statement said Belgium would
take 1000. Switzerland 1000
Sweden and the Netherlands
900 each and France any who
wish to go there.
! A foreign ministry official in
New Delhi said Soviet Premier
Bulganin had replied to Indian
Prime Minister Nehru's message
expressing midas concern at de-
velopments in Hungary. He said
Marshal Bulganin blamed for.
eign influences" for the Hun
garian uprisings.
The United Nations Genera
Assembly was to get a report or
the Hungarian situation this at.
'ternoon from Secretary Genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

the canal. the GAIA strip of
Palestine and two islands in the
Gulf of Aqaba.
The spokesman said there was
a question of the status of the
GAIA Strip and the two islands.
The GAIA Strip was a part Of
Palestine until 1948. The two
islands, which were used by
Egyptian guns to stop Israeli
shipping, may be considered le-
gally a part of Saudi Arabia.
The Foreign Office said Saudi
Arabia has broken off diplomatic
relations with Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Dag Hammarskjold. The Assem-.
bly, Saturday passed a United
States resolution calling for the
Soviet Union to withdraw its
forces from Hungary. Russia so
far has ignored the resolution.
u, N. headquarters announced
that five European countries had
demonstrators stormed into the
Soviet legation, tossed furniture
out windows and burned it in
the courtyard.
Pakistan instructed its U. N.
delegation to sponsor a resolu-
ton urging the Assembly to
raise U. N. police force for
the maintenance of aw and
order in Hungary. The resolu-
ton also would call fok an inn
mediate cease-fire in Hungary,
the withdrawal of all foreign
forces from the country and the
holding Of free elections under
u. N. auspices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

The Israelis in a communique
said an attempt was made last
night to blow up a bridge in
Northern Israel near the Lebanon
and Syrian frontiers.
| That was the only announce
ment of an operational character
from Israel.
| A British army spokesman al
Cyprus said I'VE have had very
flew operational reports from
there Egypt this morning. II
is difficult to say here exactly
what the situation is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Red Breakdown on Rebels
Believed On in Hungary

the capitals districts of Tran
Istadt and Kohanya.
Russian tanks and troops
launched their attack Sunday to
wipe out the Hungarian bid fol-
independence. All telephone and
telegraph communications be-
tween Vienna and Budapest
still we're cut. A similar COM
munications blackout covered
Ineighboring Romania.
Before it went off the air, Ra-
dio Budapest, voice of the new
Soviet-installed Hungarian gov
Iernment, broadcast a pledge oil
eternal friendship" with the So
WET Union. The pledge came or
the seth anniversary of the Boil
lShevik revolution.
Radio Budapest also turned
down Western offers of relic.
supplies. saying Our pride for.
bids us to accept the imperialist
aid" 1t said assistance wa.
pouring in from Russia and tina
Romania had promised to sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Continued From First Pag,

OOHtlnueu from FIRST rage
Russian demands for surrender
lof the rebels arms.
"Some, sections of the town
were in flames" he said.
According to a Red eros:
report. civilian casualties from
Russian firing have become very
heavy. There is a complete cur
few and anyone seen on the
streets is liable to be shot BY
Soviet troops"
Repressive Campaign
Lord Hope said the Commu.
Inists had abandoned pretenst
that Hungarians are fighting
side by side with the Russians
THE fighting in Hungary
bears the exclusive character Of
ia Soviet repressive campaign,
he said.
Lord Hope appealed to Mos.
COW on behalf of the British
government to grant permission
for Red Cross conveys to entei
Hungary with food and medicine
from Vienna.
Red Cross reports show tina
Icivilian casualties are "ver,
heavy" he said, but Russia hal
mot yet given permission to relic,
Iconvoys to enter the country.
An Italian newspaper claimed
lit had succeeded in establiShiny
brief contact with a rebel radi,
Itransmitter in the battered Hun
Igarian capital and was informed
the fighting still ragged.
| A diplomatic source in Vienn:
said he had received information
that the rebellion was continu
ing in several sections of Buda
pest and other parts of Hungary
/ Milan's Catholic Italia" sal,
it had received a rebel radio mes
sage saying Budapest was still /:
scene of battle with many Sovie
tanks and artillery weapon
Smelling parts of the town. Thu
report said resistance centered il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Suez Shooting Continues
Despite Truce Orders

which seized the northern end of
the Suez Canal zone in an in
vasion launched Monday were
under orders to hold their fire
unless attacked.
/ The governmental o trolle d
Cairo radio told Egyptians there
was a cease-fire. but ordered
them to resume fighting IF the
enemy shoots OF advances one
inch"
( Military headquarters on both
sides were silent. But a spokes-
man at British-French head
quarters at Cyprus said the sit
uation was very fluid"
There was no final word on
the position of the British
French paratroops and COM
lmandos which had captured Port
Said and Port Fuad at the north
end of the canal. The French
Defense Ministry said yesterday
French forces also had taken
IIsmailia at the midway point OF
the canal. but news dispatches
from Cyprus said the last word
from the French yesterday was
that they were pushing south to-
ward Ismailla.
One firm word from the Suez
area was that British and French
forces already were at work try
ing to clear the canal in which
at least nine ships were sunk
during the fighting. But Lord
Rotherwick, a director of the
old Suez Canal Co.. said it was tc
be at least a month and maybe
three months before the canal
would be open to traffic.
Called Only First Step
Moscow radio charged thai
the conditions under which
Britain and France accepted
the U. N. call for a cease-f fire
were Incompatible both with
the national sovereignty Of
Egypt and the U. N. Charter.
"One must stress that only
the first step has been made
the British, French and Israel
forces are still on Egyptian ter.
ritory."
Responsible officials in Pari.
said the French and British. anc
especially the French, had agreed
to the cease-fire only. aftel
urgent appeals from Washing
ton which declared Suez wa!
on the verge of becoming an.
other Korea.
The Egyptian government, be-
fore broadcaSting that cease
fire was in effect, had insisted
that it would accept the true,
only on the condition tina
French, British and Israel
troops Withdraw from Egypt.
But Britain and France haC
made PLAIN they intend to holC
their bridgehead in the cana
zone until a U. N. police force
arrived to take over.
Britain Assures PulIback
In London today, a British
Foreign Office spokesman said i
was the British French intention
to assure the speedy Withdrawal
of Israeli forces from Egyptian
territory. The Israelis have oc.
cupied all of the Sinai PENN.
! sula up to a 10-mile line east o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ing the U. N. General Assembly,
as 1t met today to work out a
police force to bolster the peace.
was what to do about these
forces already in Egypt.
The Security Council already
has refused TO take up a Soviet
plan for United States and Rus
sian intervention.
Egypt told the U. N. in New
York that British. French and
Israeli troops must quit Egypt
Immediately, indicating opposi-
ton to admission of a U. N. po-
lice force unless the attacking
armies are pulled out first. Egypt
also rejected a British-French
proposal that the two countries
put their technicians to work
clearing the canal of obstruc-
tionS.
British and French forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Servicemen Return

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7 tP).
The transport Gen. Hugh j.
Gaffey arrived today from In
chon, Yokohama and Okinawa
with CAT Army men. ia Air
Force. 95 Navy and SO Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

MAKE ROOM
FOR EXTRA CABINETS
WITH
MoDERNFoLD DOORS
Kitchens Certainly have
changed since Grandma's day,
and now there's a door that's
just as up to date as your new
sppliancesi MoDERNFoLD is a
folding door it folds Just
like an accordion. to save floor
and wall space ordinarily lost
to old-fashioned door swing.
With MoDERNFoLD, you
have more room to work, and
ct the same time, make your
kitchen more spacious and at
tractivel Come in today and
see these beautiful doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

SOLID COLOR BARKCLOTH !. COM
pletely washable, long lasting, and so inexpen-
sive. too Wine, hunter green, grey, rose or
charcoal.
Hollywood, 2 or cushions
Studio, or cushions ----------I4.98
Daveno Cover --------I6
Hide-A-Bed Cover ----------2I.
Maple Chair Cover, 2-pc. set--------4.98
Q Styles in Chairs ------------9. 98
Z Styles in Sofas -------------I0.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

not carried In stock be specially ordered eeks delu
Phone Ma. $500, Day or Night, 10 Order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

WASHCORD CORDUROY :. rich and
velvety cotton in hunter, charcoal grey. black,
gold. flame brown, sage, turquoise or sand.
Tailored for perfect fit.
Studlo 1913
Hollywood -------------------
Pillow Cover, 1924" ------------3 .l9
Pillow Cover, 18x370 -------------1 .93
Bolster, 9x9x36@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

SPICE TWEED seasoned with flecks Of
color Spot resistant. mdew proof, wrinkle-re-
pelent quick drying, even machine-washable.
Red, green, grey gold or brown
Studio Cover 9.98
Hollywood Cover --------------I2.98
Daveno Bed
Hide-A-Bed Cover 24.98
Pillow Cover 1924" 2.98
Pillow Cover 1897 ---------3.9 8
Bolster Cover, 9x9x36" 1913
Styles in Chairs
Z Styles in Sofas -21.98
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04

that the door would be left
open to enable a wider field
on entrants.
The Croatian Home in
Youngstown, Ohio, would be
the scene of the social event
capping this tournament. The
st. George Lodge &c softball
team, as the eventual hosts
of this tourney, are even now
making arrangements which
will upon completion, be an
nounced in the Zajednicar.
Meanwhile, if you have a
desire to partake of this c.
F. U. tournament, please
write direct to the Lodge &c
sports-director, Chuck Koker,
626 Fairmont Ave, Youngs-
town, Ohio.
.- Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04

plans to take an, active part
in the group now that he has
graduated from Duquesne.
While with the Tammies,
Don was featured as an ac-
cordionist and he is well re-
membered for his outstanding
musical skill with both accor-
dion and bass. In addition to
participating with the group,
he was active in aiding Direc-
tor Walter w. Kolar with
the Tamburitza schools in
Ambridge, Clarion and Nc
Keesport.
Since his graduation, Don
has returned to the midwest
and has been authorized by
the Tammies to begin a junior
group on the same lines as
those that exist here in Pitts
burgh. His long experience
with teaching tamburitza has
given him the necessary quail
ifications to be successful in
the Chicago area.
Those interested in accor-
dion lessons may also contact
Donald for lessons. His capa-
bilities in this field are very
obvious to anyone who has
seen him perform with the
Duquesne organization.
Any interested C. F. U.
members or their friends
may obtain additional infor-
nation by writing to Donald
E. Knezevich, 43-165th St.,
Calumet City, Illinois, or
phone Terrence 29189. Fur
ther information may also be
obtained by writing to the
Tamburitzans at Duquesne
University, Pittsburgh 19,
Penna.
At a recent banquet, held
at the Fort Pitt Hotel in
Pittsburgh, Donald was hon.
ored by the Tammie staff for
his outstanding scholastic re-
cord and for his participation
with the Tamburitzans. His
plans also include participa-
ton with the Sloga Glee Club,
an outstanding group from E.
Chicago.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04

burg and Youngstown, which
the former won Ill, there
was an enthusiastic interest
shown by Chuck Koker and
Nick Banko, Jr., to possibly
make Youngstown, Ohio, the
site of a CFU Ohio Stat Soft
ball tournament sometime
during the later part of July
or during the month of
August.
gibility and definitely pitch
ing would have to be arrived
upon. If out-of-state C.F.U.
lodge teams show an interest
Uniform rules of play, eli
to participate, we feel certain
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
Cokeburg Lodge 34 Crowned Champs
OF Donora "CFU Day" Softba|I Tournev

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Croatian
Fraternal Union Day at Do
nora, Pa, Sunday, June 18th,
was the scene of softball
competition between four c..
F. u. softball teams, named
here in the order which they
played:
Lodge 354 of Cokeburg
which defeated Lodge 1874 of
Monessen and Lodge 66 Of
Youngstown, Ohio, the only
out of state entry which de-
feated Lodge 248 of Clarion
by a score of Sd.
Even before the champion
ship playoff between Coke
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
Don Knezevich Is
Accordion Teacher
Duke Tammie Ace
Eyes Junior Group

PITTSBURGH - A recent
graduate of the Duquesne
Un iv e sity Tamburitzans,
with a degree in music, is
Donald E. Knezevich of Cal
umet City, Illinois. Don is a
member of CF'U Lodge $50 in
E. Chicago, Indiana, and