davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

following the program by a
bevy of efficient mattresses
and every youngster was
treated to all that he or she
could eat and drink.
The party was made pos
sible through the kindness
of Lodge 20, which dona-
ted $50, Lodge 76, which
gave $25, Lodge SO, which
came through with $1,000,
and the CrOatian Club,
which Clipped in with ano-
ther $50.
Thanks are also due Mrs.
Lucy Matesa of Lodge SO for
her donation of buns, and to
Nick D. Saric, Superintendent
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union Children's Home, Des
PLANES, ILL.,, for his donation
of $500.
All in all, it was a delight
full evening and a fitting pre-
lude to a memorable 1865
Christmas Season. Our con-
gratulations to all who had a
hand in this fiesta.
Stephen F. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
Detroit III To Mark
Milestone January Il
With Dance At Center

Detroit, Mich. - The
"Onyx" CFU Lodge III
Christmas Party held Decem-
ber 8 was a huge success.
Those members who did not
attend missed out on a very
nice gathering of both young
and old, not to mention San
ia Claus and his gifts.
There are two dates in JAN
uary that all "Onyx" men,
bers should take note of, one
being the meeting Thursday,
January IL, at the Croatian
Catholic Center, POI w. Seven
Mile Road, at 800 PM. This
will not only be our monthly
meeting, but also our annual
meeting with election of Of
ficers for the coming year.
All members are asked to at
tend and voice their opinions.
The other date to remem-
ber is the date of the "Onyx"
Anniversary Dance, which
is the great social event of
the season. This gala affair
will take place at the Croa-
tian Catholic Center, Satur-
day, January 21, 1856. There
will be a good supply of re-
frehments and the musical
entertainment will be provi-
ded by Bill Zelenak and his
Orchestra.
Neva Ruzich, Rec. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

popcorn balls; the ladies who
served the lunch, Louise
Srok, Evelyn Krog, Olga Roc
Xxi, Mary Kobza; and Walter
Gayske, who served the
drinks.
Hilarity reigned, and if I
might inject a serious note,
it is interesting to see the
way these youngsters are
growing up.
It's to be hoped that by
holding annual Christmas
parties, activities and sports
throughout the year, year
after year, that these young
sters will stay in the C.F.U.
and the potential senior CF'U
membership will never need
to lag. Gabby Vanguard
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

bara Klaric and grandmother
Frances Ban, both very active
members of Lodge 423. We
know that both these young
members will follow in their
footsteps and also become
worthy lodge members,
Member Of Kolo Group
Elizabeth Ann Valentich
also transferred at the age of
16. The daughter of John and
| Anna Valentich, she is a stu
dent at Aliquippa High. Upon
graduation from high school,
she plans to 60 on with her
studies at some university.
Elizabeth dances with the
Ambridge Kolo Group and
will be remembered as the
young lady who presented to
i the founder of our lodge, I'M
bro Bosanac, a gift at the
| o d g e's 45th Anniversary
| Celebration, October 80, 1855.
In the lodge she joins her
parents, uncles Johnny and
Steve Dutch, their families
and many friends.
The fourth picture is of
brother John Kolich. He gra-
duated with honors from Ali.
quippa High and plans to en-
ter college. In the lodge he
joins his parents, Karlo and
Ana Kolich and his Uncle
Matt.
Depression Hurt Family
We will acquaint you with
several other transferees
whose pictures we are not
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
Pitt Nest 81 Juniors
Enjoy Christmas Party

Pittsburgh, Pa. Il wish to
take this opportunity to
thank everyone who helped
during the Christmas Party,
for Junior Order Nest 67, on
Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber 18th. The children had a
wonderful time, for which I
am grateful.
An electric automatic cof-
fee pot was awarded to No.
2222, which was Mr.. Joseph
Yohovich, Hatfield Street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
I again wish to thank those
who cooperated and gave
their time to make this party
a success.
Barbara Shaginaw, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
Letters To The Editor
December 80, 1856
Dear brother Brkich:

Dear brother Brkich:
I wish to take exception
with a point in your article
concerning the price the peo-
pie of Yugoslavia paid dur
ing World War II.
This article appeared in the
Dec. 28th English Section is
sue of the "zajednicar" and
the phrase you used in end
ing the final paragraph was
What price glory"
Such a statement raises a
question as to whether or not
this was a correct fight on
the part of the people. Per
haps you do not mean it this
way, but l felt that the
phrase was one of futility,
that is, was it really worth
it in human lives?
Of course, anyone who
knows of the Nazi monsters
knows this question is use
less. We did not become in
volved in this slaughter be-
cause of desire, but there was
only one course once the Ma
zis made their move. l think
you should have expanded on
the cause of the terrible price
the peoples of Yugoslavia had
to pay in their fight against
Nazi tyranny.
How these barbaric Huns
slaughtered men, women and
children, how they tortured
and reviled the people on ev-
cry occasion. How Hitler
viewed the Slavic peoples; he
despised them as lowest ele-
ments of European civiliza-
ton.
And also, not forgetting
the element in Yugoslavia
which embraced Hitlerism.
Yes, such an element existed,
and, as you stated, the peo-
pie had to fight these ele-
ments as well as the Nazis
themselves.
Yes, I believe you under
stand why such a monster,
such a philosophy had to be
fought, but let us hold our
heads high for that fight. We
bow only in complete rever-
ence for those who gave their
life for this cause. We can be
proud of the peoples resis-
tance to tyranny, and we
should be especially so of the
peoples of Yugoslavia.
Fraternally yours,
Edward Klinger
Lodge 228, Lyons, Ill.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

Pittsburgh, Pa. - L n e
P t t s b u rgh All-University
Tamburitzans, returning to
their respective universities
fresh from the holiday sea-
son with a successful first
half schedule behind them,
now go into their pre-lenten
program series.
To begin with, Director
Matt L. Gouze brings his
Tamburitzans back into shape
with gratis performances at
the Pittsburgh and Aspin-
wall Veterans Hospitals on
January II and 18th respec-
lively.
Monessen, Pa, is on the
list for Sunday, January %,
at the Croatian Home spon-
sored by the Croatian Social
and Educational Society. This
is homecoming for George
Muzar, Jr., freshman in En-
gineering at Pitt and a long
time Croatian Fraternal Uni
on member.
Geo., personable young
Tamburitza player, gained
his Tamburitza experience
as a result of the Monessen
Croatians long time tam
buritza interest.
On Wednesday, January
''26th, the ensemble performs
in Greenfield at the Green
field Elementary School spon-
sored by the Married Couples
Club of st. Johns Chrysos-
! tum Greek Catholic Church.
Schooling Comes First
The following evening the
Pittsburghers will show their
wares at the Burgettstown
High School, a high school
year book benefit program
! presented by the high school
; ers.
Greensburg will see the en-
semble on Tuesday, February
7th, at the high school, put
on by the St. Bruno's Holy
Name Society and Wander
gift Tamburitzan's enthusi-
asts will be treated to the
ALL University Tamburitzans
showing on Thursday, Febru-
ary 9th, sponsored by the
Lions Club at the High
School. ,
Managing Director Matt
L. Gouze is spacing the
new Tamburitzan's sched-
ule carefully, in keeping
with the organizations aim
to provide plenty of time
for serious scholastic work
and other university acti-
| vity.
Many Pittsburgh All-Uni'
versity Tamburitzans are in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
Milwaukee Junior vanguards Sporting
White T.Shirts Carrying Gu Chewon
Annual Christmas Party Goes Down AS
Most Successful Such Funfest In Years

Milwaukee, Wise. - The
Annual Vanguard Jr. Nest
Christmas Party was a roll
licking success, if the pic
lures taken by Fran Rocki
are any indication.
Santa certainly had his
hands full, not only holding
the tiny tots in his lap - al
so twins - but also some of
our young beauties, both in
the Nest and the Vanguard.
And Pm not going to tell on
Lois Kobza and Ann Puska-
rich either. If they didn't get
what they wanted for Xmas
- they get E for effort -
they tried.
Santa came in with bags of
goodies, comic books, pop
corn balls, and gifts for all
the children. One of the big
hits of the day, that will last
through the year, was that
each youngster received a
white T shirt with the CF'U
chevron sewed on the front.
Uncover Hidden Talent
While the movies were be-
ing adjusted by John Reber-
nisek, Santa's ever faithful
helper, the children enter
tanned themselves and the
Vans. We have quite a talent
ed group: Lois Kobza with
her sake; Barbara Elliott, ac-
Gordon; Charlene Puskarich
with a saxette.
One of the Vans brought
sheet music for the children
to sing Christmas carols
from, but before they could
be passed out, it was evident
they didn't need any music,
they knew all the words!
Movies were enjoyed by all,
to the crunch of popcorn
balls and slurp of soda water,
after which lunch was served.
Wow - what a lunch: kra-
inska kobasa, buns, weiners,
cake, Christmas STOLEN made
by Mrs. Louise Srok, candy
and liquid refreshments. The
vans exchanged gifts, and
quite a number of novel gifts
were seen.
Games were played by the
children and a game was en-
tered into by the Vans.
Committee Rates Orchid
AL Elliott and Mary 10
Cakanic made excellent CO.
chairmen.
Our further thanks 20 to
Ann Puskarich and Ilene FL
lioff who were in charge of
games, prizes and goodie
bags; Fran and Olga Rocki
who. worked behind tn e
scenes and also donated the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

carrying with this article. The
first is sister Marylyn Stacko.
She was born in Aliquippa
and is a senior at Aliquippa
High. In the lodge she joins
her mother Bertha, and in
Nest 113 leaves behind a
younger sister.
Sister Eleanore Veselic is
also a senior at Aliquippa
High. In the lodge she joins
her parents, Edward and
Draga Veselic, and the rest
Of her family, aunts and un-
cles.
Brother Robert Kerlin has
also become affiliated with
Lodge 423. In the lodge he
joins his grandmother and
grandfather Kerlin. His fa-
ther was formerly a member
but found it necessary to drop
his insurance during the de-
preston.
Edward Nogich joins his
father Peter and brother
John in Lodge 423. He is a
senior at Hopewell High and
will go on to college after
graduation.
Will Soon Exchange Vows
Joseph Doycich, Jr., is a
senior at Aliquippa High. In
the lodge he joins his par
ents, Joseph and Ljubica
Doycich, and his brother,
Thomas, all of whom are ve-
ry active in lodge affairs. His
father has also served as
lodge officer.
We wish to take this op-
portunity to wish another of
our transferees, Mary Tuscic,
the best of luck and success,
as she will soon be married
to Anthony B. Grandovich of
New Brighton, Pa. In the
lodge she joins her mother,
Katherine.
Next we have Stephen Du-
ich, who is II years of age.
He helps his father in the
filling station business and is
a member of the "Jadran"
Singing Society.
In the lodge he joins his fa-
ther Steve, and aunts and un-
cles, John and Mariana Du-
ich and John and Anna Va
lentich.
Lodge 423 Welcomes All
The last of our transferees
is Donald Domitrovich, a gra-
duate of Hopewell Hig h
School. In the lodge he joins
his parents, Joseph and Vir-
ginia Domitrovich, and in the
nest he leaves a sister Norma.
In behalf of the officers
and members of Lodge 423
we wish to extend a warm
welcome to our new members
and our wish that they may
have the best of luck and sue
cess in the future.
Ivan Babich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

ents and guests then followed
and also received refresh
ments.
Congratulate Committee
All children received gifts
following refreshments. Gifts
were also reserved for those
children who were not able
to be present.
The arrangements commit
tee included Mrs. Louise Di-
chelc, chairman; Mrs. Barry,
co-chairman; Mrs. Mary Ze-
lenika; Mrs. Helen Kick
Mrs. Julia Stropin; Mrs. Ka-
therine Budisa; Mrs. Mary
Kozul; Mrs. Katherine Pocer-
Mich; Mrs. Caroline Radja;
Mrs. Mary Kauzlarich; Mr..
Michaels; Miss Lucille An.
drich; Mrs. Frances Radelja;
Mrs. Ann Kuhel; Mrs. Manda
Popovich; Mrs. Mildred Gu
zela; Mrs. Tillie Penova; Mrs.
! Ann Kompare; Mrs. Mary
Kahn; and Mrs. Margaret
Rozich.
Stanley Juracich, Treas.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

SeCretarlaI School.
Carols brother, Michael V.
Klaric, transferred to the
lodge at the age of 16. Upon
graduation from Hopewell
High, he too will go. on to
college as his sister Carol did.
In the lodge Carol and Mi
chael join their mother Bar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
South Chicago Chorus
Meets Friday EVENINGS

8. Chicago, Ill. - All men,
bers of the Singing Society
Croatia" are urged to attend
rehearsals every Friday eve
ming at the Croatian Hall,
96th and Commercial prompt
ly at 800 PM.
Rehearsals are scheduled
for 500 PM to 1000 PM.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
Aliquippa's "Napredak" Lodge 423 In
Welcome To Eleven Nest 113 Transfers
Young Men And Women Playing Prominent
Roles In School And Community Circles

AGquppa. Pa. - We are happy to announce that "Na-
predak CFU Lodge 423 recently admitted into it's ranks
II transferees from Nest 113.
We first will acquaint you with sister Carol j. Klarc
Born in Aquippa she graduated with honors from Hope
well High School At present she is attending Pnkerton
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
South Side Pittsburgh Nest 81 Fete
Attracts Brass" From Supreme Office

Three Lodges And Croatian Club Help
Make Christmas Party Standout Success
S. S. Pittsburgh Pa. - A marvellous time was had by
and ALL young and old alike who attended the Annual
Junior Order Nest 81 Christmas Party held here
ming of Monday, December 19, 1855.
large crowd taxed the spacious quarters of the
attain Club the festive occasion to enjoy program con-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
United South Chicago Lodges Sponsor
Rousinq YuIetide Season Junior Party
Steve Zelenika's Piano Playing Butch"
Steals Spotlight During Holiday FrOlic

So. Chicago, Ill. - The 1866 Christmas Party for the
junior members arranged by the CFU United Lodges of
South Chicago at the Croatian Hall a
The children watched hushed silence and wide eyed
attention the surprise program Featured the program
the dancers under the direction of Mrs Loretta Roza
the choreographer, Eva Brncch the yodeng girl koo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Hombre Montana
'WrestIes Germun
lin Capitol Feature

Hans Schmidt, who says
there's no place in wrestling for
cry babies, and Hombre Mon
tana, who claims he doesn't have
IA single teardrop in his massive,
325-pound frame, will do battle
in the feature match of the
wrestling program starting at 8
O'Clock tonight at the Capitol
Arena.
Schmidt, a German who has
built up a reputation as a rough,
Imerciless meanie, defends him
self thus: IF the other guys
can't take it like men. they
should quit"
Karl Won Hess, also of Ger
many, meets Wally Lamb OF
Honolulu in the main support
ing bout. like the feature set
for two-out-of-three falls or GO
minutes.
Dick Steinborn meets Johnny
Heidman and Frank Altman
faces Red Lyons in other
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
New Nine Holes at Longston
Will Be Opened Tomorrow

The new nine holes at Lang
ston golf course will be opened
for play tomorrow, the s. @.
Loeffler Co. has announced, CIV
ing the Benning road course by
the Anacostia a full 10 holes.
The new nine was laid out by
Bill Gordon. nationally promi-
nent golf course architect, and
has been built under the super
vision of Lou Bargmann and
Bill Peterson of Leof1ler's green's
staff.
The Is holes will measure
about $3.50 yards. or about 20
yards longer than B and D
courses at East Potomac, making
it the longest layout of the five
municipal courses in the District.
The new nine was a major
project in that four of the holes
were made of fill. about 1000
cubid yards of dirt, on Kingman
Island.
Kingman Lake will be water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Choice
In NCAA Tennis

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June %
R.-Alex Olmedo. SIN 90 tn :
stroking sophomore from the
University of Southern Cali
fornia, was favored today among
a surviving field of eight Califor-
mans in the National Collegiate
tennis tournament.
Olmedo. second seeded in the
singles competition. became the
tourney favorite with the custer
Iof top-seeded Jose Aguero of
Tulane in a stunning 2-6, 81,
60 upset fashioned by Joaquin
Reyes. unseeded use entry, in
third round play yesterday.
Olmedo, Ga, Ga, victor over
Les Dodson of Kalamazoo Col
llege, will face John Lesch of
iUCLA. who eliminated Dick Pot
ter of Michigan. 81, 60.
Reyes is paired against fifth
seeded Mike Green of UCLA, who
ousted John Been of Houston,
81, 6-3.
Third-seeded Mike Franks of
UCLA stroked past Barry Wal
raven. Oklahoma, Ga, 60, and
will meet sixth-seeded Jon Doug
las of Stanford, who conquered
Ives Lemaitre of use, 6-3, 60.
John Cranston. unranked entry
from use, was a Ell, Ga up
set victor over fourth-seeded
Pancho Contreras of use and
will face Standford's Jack Frost,
the No. Z seed, who beat Lorin
Dennison of California, Go,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

NEW YORK. June % tP.-
They're letting Ken Boyer alone
this year and the st. Louis
Cardinals soph ON lore third
baseman is so appreciative he is
paying handsome dividends by
seeking home runs at a near
record pace.
Last year, when Harry Walker,
an expert on hitting to the oppo-
site field, succeeded Eddie Stanky
as Cardinals manager, he in
sisted on trying to teach the
righthanded Boyer to hit to right
field.
The free swinging youngster
became so confused he not only
failed miserably in the expert
ment, but he also forgot how to
pull. AS a result, despite IL
home runs. Boyer failed to live
up to his high promise. He batted
a disappointing .264.
A new year and a new man
ager have changed things and
made Boyer much happier. Fred
Hutchinson has adopted a
"hands-off" policy and the 25-
year-old slugger has gone back
to the style that produced three
outstanding minor league sea-
sons and made him a bright
major league prospect.
Boyer was the big gun in
yesterdays 60 triumph over the
Giants. slamming two home runs
and a single and driving in three
runs. His home runs came in
his first two times at bat, boost
ing his seasons total to 10, tops
In the National League. He also
leads with 81 run batted in and
his 1888 batting average is second
only to the .344 mark of Gin
ClnnaCl S Ed Bailey.
They fouled me all up last
year. insisting ! hit to right
field" Boyer explained. THAT
was the managers pet theory,
hitting the ball to the opposite
field. He was an expert at it
and he thought everybody ought
to do itOhis way. He had every
body on the club trying to hit
to the wrong" field. That's all
right if you're a punch hitter
like he was. but I don't believe
you should try to make a singles
hitter Of a free swinger like
myself.
Funny thing, I'm swinging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

hazard for two of the holes, both
requiring carries of about 100
yards.
The greens and tees are in
good condition for new course.
The fairways are playable and
the greens superintendent be-
lieve they will be comparable to
the fairways on the other courses
within a year. They have been
seeded since last fall.
The Leoffler operated courses
now total SO holes. with SO at
East Potomac, 10 at Rock Creek.
Anacostia and Langston, and
nine at Fort Dupont. Improve
mentS are under way on F course
at East Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Lessons He Forgot Help
Bower to Hit Home Runs

my natural way and I find I'm
getting more singles than ever
before. I've never deliberately
gone for the home run but the
only time I hit to right is when
they pitch me outside. In fact,
I've been hitting the ball this
year where it is pitched"
Boyer already has topped his
1855 home run production by one
and he's fast closing In on
Whitley Kurowski's mark for
most home runs by a Cardinal
third baseman. Kurowski hit 81
in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Duffy OFF for Clinic

EAST LANSING, Mich. June
|2S tP. Duffy Daugherty,
Michigan State University foot
ball coach, leaves-today for Ger
many to set up football clinics
for servicemen. He will be
Joined for the month of daily
clinic sessions by assistants Lou
Agase. Bob Devaney. Burt Smith
and Everett Grandelius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
WOMEN'S GOLF

PRINCE GEORGES Women's
Day-Blind DOGGY event-Miss
Louise Maddox-7S net; Mrs.
Donald Hess-78 net; Mrs. Mat
thew Shrenk-low gross winner
94-12-82. Guest winner-Mrs.
H. L. Winston, Indian Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Farm, Clubs Truinino

The majority of the Milwau-
kee Braves farm clubs will do
their spring training at Way
cross. Ca. under the supervision
OF John Mullen and Hugh Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
HOUSE AND EMBASSY TOUR ANNOUNCED

The places to be the Embassy of Japan 2516
Massachusetts avenue NV; Venezuelan Embassy 2443
Massachusetts avenue NV; home of MIR and Mrs Eric
Johnson, rs Kalorama circle NV; home of Mrs George
Maurice Morris, 240l Kalorama NV home of Mr. and
Mrs George McGhee 24O6 Kaorama road NV; Iceandic
Embassy 1906 Twenty street NV French Embassy
222l kalorama road NV; Portuguese Embassy 2225
kalorama road NV; German Embassy 1900 Foxha road
NV; home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips 2lOl Foxha
road NV and the home of Mr. and Mrs Morris Cafritz
1901 FoXhall road NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Ipital Associations Blue Cross
Commission yesterday. The COM
mission is national co-ordinating
agency for 81 hospital care pre-
payment plans in the United
States and Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Blue Cross Elects

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. April 10
Pl.-Robert T. Evans, Chicago
Blue Cross director. was elected
chairman of the American Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
IF YOU DESIRE

charming three-bedroom home
ready to move in, attractive situa-
ton on point with excellent river
view, and o small 45-aeFe farm
with ail in near perfect eondition'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

LIST commercial ground on main thor
oughfare In Falls Church. Va, To-
Gated between new proposed Cts
Hall anc Pest once contains ap-
prux. $50 600 50. IT, Ideal location
for many businesses Win sell OF
eordinF 70 your needs Please cal
Mr.. Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

SMALL FARM, Orange Co.. va
huge OAK trees cover this white
zed and furnished, modern kitchen
bath, central heat, . fireplaces, rec.
reation room with bar; guest room
grand piano, TY. hide-s-bed. deer
freeze. etc. 37l2 acres. pond site
stream. fruit trees. usual outbuild.
ings. tractor land implements
School bus and mail at door could
Be converted I g oo ,5ouse z families niles
S13 500. owner. VIM. E. BECK.
MANN. RID No. 1. Box 220. Union
vile, Va. Fredericksburg to Rte.
to Rte. 90 to Mine Run Junction
left on Rd. 621 to Rd. $50. right
l mile. 23s