davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
DeIony Will Meet Tobori
In Mi|Irose Games Mile

to stick to his tested system OF
racing the field and not the
clock. In recent years he ha.
irritated some spectators be-
cause he refused to go all out
When it wasn't necessary to
win.
II am going to continue to
regard every runner in a race
as a potential winner" he said
IT refuse to plan my races for
one or two opponents"
Tabor skipped the Boston
meet in spent most of the week
practicing on Harvard's board
track. He is slated to start
against Delany in the Millrose
Games at Madison Square Gar
den Saturday.
Tom Courtney, a CT running
for the New York Athletic Club
shared meet honors with Delany
by tying Nal Whitfield'S worlc
indoor 600-yard record of 1:09.5
The Olympic 800-meter cham.
pion gave a sound thrashing tt
Charlie jenkins, winner of the
Olympic 400-meter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Race Still Close
In Mason-Dixo(n

The hot Mason Dixon Confer
ence basketball race resumes in
earnest this week with IA league
games scheduled.
Mount st. Mary's. although
idle last week, moved into first
place when Catholic U. was de-
feated twice and fell all the way
to sixth place with an 8-3 record.
All five teams above Catholic
have only one loss apiece, SO the
title chase still is wide open. The
Mounts have a 6-l mark. fol-
lowed by Loyola. Roanoke and
American u in a three-way tie
for second (4-l) and Johns Hop
kins GID.
Johns Hopkins. American and
Catholic have been knocked from
the lead in the last three weeks,
And Mount st. Mary's. even with
the league-lcading scorer. Jack
Sullivan. may find its position
precarious.
The Mounts have only one
game scheduled. but it's with
Loyola, a perennial title con-
tender, at Mount st. Marys Sat-
urday night.
Should the Mounts falter, any
of the top five could take the
lead. The scrambling among the
leaders begins tonight wit h
American at Roanoke. American
plays two other games this week,
acting as host to Gallaudet and
Hampden-Sydney in addition to
its visit to Roanoke. Each Of the
other four leaders play two
games each.
Catholic u S games this week
are Wednesday al ToWson and
Saturday at home against CAL
laudet.
The individual scoring race
remained unchanged last week
since none of the leaders saw
league action. Sullivan is first
with a 3l.9 average. followed by
Sloan Stewart of Western Mary
land, 1913: Roger Meyer, %. and
Scott Reams of Lynchburg. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Hart Fuvored
Over Allison
On TV Tonight

Garnet (SugaD Hart, Phila-
delphia's classy welterweight
prospect, is a 3-to-l favorite to
win his 18th straight victory to-
night in his drive for high
ranking among the l47-pounders
The 2l-year-old knockout artist
faces Barry Allison. 26-year-old
New England champion from
Springfield, Mass, in a television
Hereunder CWTTG, channel 5
l0:30 PM at st. Nicholas
Arena.
Hart has fiattened II Of his
20 rivals in compiling a 1871
record. Allison has a 35-ll-l
record. including 10 knockouts.
joey Giardello, another Phil
adelphian on victory tear. is
a 4-to-l choice TO roll UP his
seventh successive win Wednes-
day night when he meets Randy
Sandy OF New York at the Chi
cago Stadium THE Evening
Stars Station WMAL-TV. Chan
mel z, 10 pm). Giardello zoomed
back into middleweight title
contention at the same arena
last September 20 when he
bombed out Bobby Boyd in the
fifth round. Giardello's record
is 63-l3-5. Sandy's, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

BOSTON, Feb. A R).-Ron De-
lany, the speedy Irishman, thinks
he'll get most of his competition
this winter from Lazslo Tabori
and possibly Fred Dryer.
The Olympic 1,500-meter
champion wasn't supposed to be
in shape last Saturday for the
Boston AA games, but in his
first indoor start since the Olym-
pics he easily won the Hunter
Mile in 4:07.5.
But don't think that Tabori
will be easy" he said. 81 know
he hasn't looked good so far
since he has been in this coun-
try, but give him a chance. !
don't think he is in the proper
shape. After all his ma
tive Hungary is in bad shape and
he's been thinking about his
family. AS soon as he gets rid
of that mental strain, he'll be a
hard man to beat.
II also think DWyer has
showed he is not to be over
looked. He will be a problem. /"
Delany indicated he's going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Casper Gives Old Pros
Lesson in Phoenix ODen

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 4 up.
The Navy didn't have much
success making a seaman out of
Billy Casper. jr.. but it didn't
hurt his golf game, either.
Casper withstood all manner
of pressure from three great
money players to win the $4,000
Phoenix Open yesterday and.
with the other travelling profess
SIGNALS. headed for the Tucson
Open today richer by $4,000.
Casper is IS, a pro for only
80 months and winner Of only
one major tournament, the 1856
Quebec Open.
But he performed like a real
campaigner yesterday in shoot
ing a 3-under-par 81 for a r.
hole score of 271, three shots in
front.
And he did it with three
worthy challengers riding herd
on him-Cary Middlecoff. Lloyd
Mangrum and Mike Souchak.
Casper, from Bonita. Calf, in
the near reaches of San Diego.
had only one-stroke lead over
Middlecoff starting out, two over
Mangrum and three over
Souchak.
Casper's threesome included
Mangrum and Souchak, with
Middlecoff just ahead. All knew
what the other was doing, of
course. The trouble was no one
could do anything about Billy's
3l-36-67 for the par 34-36-70
Arizona Country Club course.
Middlecoff. with SO, and
Souchak, a 81. tied for second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Bold Ruler IS
|nEar|yLine
For F!aninqo

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 4 DIFF
the odds-makers are right. it'll
be Bold Ruler VS.. Calumet in the
500, 000-added Flamingo Stakes
lat Hialeah March 2.
Bold Ruler. the Wheatley
Stable star. won the Bahamas
in impressive fashion last We'd
|nesday, equaling the track record
|at 1:22 for the seven furlongs
and scoring by Az lengths.
He is rated 8 to S in the first
advance line for the Flamingo.
while the Calumet entry of Gen.
Duke, Iron Liege and Barbizon
lis figured second choice at 2 to /.
Calumet's hand is a powerful
one. Ben Jones, general manager
of Mrs. Gene Markey's stable, is
particularly high-on Gen. Duke,
while Iron Liege won twice at
Hialeah this winter. Gen. Duke
was second to Bold Ruler in the
Bahamas after scoring easily in
his debut here.
Three Rated at 8 to 1
Barbizon, the Kentucky Derby
Iwinter-book favorite. still hasn't
started as a 3-year-old although
he is training satisfactorily after
an early coughing spell. Last
year he won the rich Garden
State stakes and was voted the
2-year-old champion.
Ralph loves Gallant Man,
John Morris Missile and Bohe-
mia Stables Ambehaving are
rated equal at 8 to in the early
Flamingo line. Gallant Man won
-four straight this winter, includ-
ing the Hibiscus, before finishing
fourth behind Bold Ruler.
Missile was second in the Hi
discus, while Ambehaving is ex-
Ipected to make his winter debut
shortly.
Clifford Lussky'S Federal Hill
is next choice at 10 to /, followed
by Edwards & Massey's Florida
pride. King Harlan, at Is to /.
Six 20-tO-1 Outsiders
Mister 1--WE, Ben Lomond. Chan
Fleet, Pro-Brandy, Balaklava II
and Round Table are rated out
Isiders at 20 to /.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, train
Ter of Bold Ruler, said the colt
has done as much as Nashua up
to this point and added. Il think
he is Just as good a prospect"
Nashua did not run in the Ba-
hamas. but later won the Flam-
lingo and Florida Derby. He be-
came the worlds RICHEST money
winning thoroughbred before be-
ing retired to stud last year.
The presence of Bold Ruler and
the Calumet entry is expected to
result in a small field for the
mile-and- an-eighth Flamingo,
won last year by Needles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Boiling Personnel
To Hear Musterson

Walter Masterson. former
Senators pitcher. will speak at
1880 pm. tonight at Boiling
Air Force Base, making the first
of four lectures being offered
personnel at the base as a con-
tribution to their cultural and
educational background.
Masterson. now with the San
Francisco Pacific Coast League
club. will relate his experiences
in the more than 10 years he
spent in the majors.
The other lectures, on the
following three Monday nights,
will be given by Rep. d. r..
Billy Matthews. Democrat of
Florida. Leo. l.. Laughlin of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
and the Rev. Theodore Palm
quist. pastor of Foundry Metho-
dist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Every so often a duckpin
champion retains a title in open
competition. but rarely does il
occur in handicap tournaments
A quick check today revealed
only three such instances in the
history of the game here, two
in the same tournament.
/ Johnny Parke won the Green
way Bowl Handicap in 1949 and
so. George Barlowe won the
Hugh Crawley Memorial in 1852
and SO.
| Lightning returned with a
double bolt. as it were, when
Frank Aquino repeated last night
in the Greenway event. The Falls
Church bowler, who averages III
i'm the Census Bureau League
lis in the East Washington
Church and 100 in tournaments
was a 134-1 sharpshooter last
night. With 674 from scratch
and a 80 handicap. he crossed
704 to spreadeagle field of 124
and pocket 500.
The telling punch in Aquino'S
victory was a fourth game OF
1872, fashioned with four strikes
and three spares. In the fifth
sixth and seventh boxes he fired
"a triple strike. His other games
were 1876. 102, ll9 and 1856. Last
year he rolled 679 from scratch
and crossed 700.
The runnerup last night was
rollicking Buss Downey, a chronic
sharer of tournament spoils. who
finished II pins behind Aquino
for SIS. A late starter. Downey
moved into action with a grin
and a boast: You're looking at
the winner" And but for a mod
est opener, Ill, he easily might
have made good on the quip,
what with following games of
147. 1876. 1913 and 1879, for &C.,
1851.
George w. Senge. jr., who
averages 108 in the Prince
Georges County Church League,
Ioutdid himself to finish third at
599- 60-659 for SOS. His best
game was Isl.
A whirlwind windup got fourth
money of SIS for Emil Rykoskey
of Fairway Hills, Md, winner OF
several tournaments in other sea-
sons and always a dangerous con-
tender. In the final box, Ry-
koskey struck twice and counted
five on the last ball. With fiat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
KnepIey Elected
M Club President

George Knepley. former bas-
ketball and baseball star, has
been elected president of the
University of Maryland's M"
Club. succeeding Charlie Ellinger
of Baltimore. The organization
lis composed of former Mary
land varsity monogram winners.
William Larash was elected
first vice president and Hotsy
Alperstein second vice president.
AL Heagy was reelected secre-
tary and Joe Deckman was re.
turned to the Office of treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

and collected $3.50 apiece.
Mangrum added $1,000 to his
bank account.
Casper. once Southern Cali
fornia interScholastic champion
and twice second. spent a Sc
.meSter at Notre Dame and then
enlisted in the Navy.
He was stationed for four years
at the San Diego Naval Training
Center which. among other
things such as football. used to
feature its athletic activities
and kept a fine roll-call of ath-
letes to make it work.
Billy got to play lots OF golf
at the training center, and ad-
mits with a big grin that he still
doesn't know much about tying
knots in ropes.
Leading scorers and money
triNnprS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Big Brothers Slate
All-Stur Cuqe Come

The 18th annual Big Brothers
Club scholastic all-star basket
ball game will be held Saturday,
March Is. in the Fort Myer gym.
Frank Cady, president of the
Big Brothers Club, announced
yesterday that Charles Ficco has
been appointed game chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
IsrueIis Open Tour

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 A1. -
The Israeli Olympic basketball
team opened its American tour
successfully yesterday by beat
ing Yeshiva University, else,
at Madison Square Garden be-
fore a crowd of 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Ole Miss Lists Trinity

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. q (P).-
Trinity University will play the
University Of Mississippi in the
opening home football game here
this fall. The game will be
played at Alamo Stadium on the
night OF September q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the AssocInted Pres

MILAN .Italy--Lullio Loi. 49, Italy.
1854, spain ibi. hristide Pozzail,
LAVA, Italy, ou.pointed Charles Rohbot,
IL casablanca 49,
HOLLYWOOD. Tommy 'ribbs. l27M
Boston. and Lauro Salas 1907. Los
Angeles, fought iraw 10
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

Health, Burglary and Inland
Marine, Automobile and Mis-
cellaneous Ii a bility and
Workmen's Compensation has
subsequently pa S sed the
Pennsylvania Insurance De-
partment examinations.
He is now duly licensed IN
the capacity by powers vested
in him to act as agent on be-
half of the American Casual
ty Company of Reading,
Pennsylvania, in respect to
Fire and Allied Lines and
Casualty and Allied Lines.
Mr.. Lacich has also been
duly appointed and commits
stoned Notary Public for the
Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
MIA and is affiliated with the
Franek and Co., Real Estate
and Insurance Office in Far
rell.
He is the son of bro. Philip
Lacich, member Of Croatian
Fraternal Union Lodge 817.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Phoenix Members Plan
Post Holiday Funniest

PHOENIX, Ariz. - CFU
Lodge 978 and Nest 678 are
in preparation for a Picnic
which will be held Sunday,
September 9Th, at the South
Mountain Ramada.
Hot barbecued lamb and
refreshments will be available
and all nest members will re-
ceive free hot dogs and pop.
Any member who wishes to
offer his assistance for the
day may do so by contracting
the lodge secretary or Nest
Manager, Mrs. Goldie Turko-
vich.
We invite all members in
adjoining locales as well as
members of non Slavic origin
to attend.
Let's make this one happy
affair and at the same time
benefit both our lodge and
nest.
Marion Colson, Sec'y.
Goldie Turkoyich, Nest Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Johnstown Lodge 5 Members To Stage
Annual "Croatian Day" September 9th
District CFU Members And Friends Set
For Renewal Of Fete After Long Lapse

dent Of Lodge 5, is General
Chairman for the affair and
is being assisted by the fol-
lowing.
Roy Sopcich, Joseph Petru-
sich, Michael Batch, John Fa-
bina, Joseph Fishter, Mark
Yuran, Thomas Go j m e r a C,
Frank Sestrich, Steve Petru-
sic, Matt Bross, Frank Stoy-
kovich, John Bross, Charles
Lucas, Frank Repak, John
Gojmerac, Mrs. Mary Stojko-
vich, Mrs. Stephanie Fishter,
John Kodak, Mrs. Agnes Col
merac, Josephine Chobody,
Mrs. Frank Sestrich, Mrs.
John Mandrgoc, John Kolar,
Edward Mesnak, Joseph Klo-
povich, Kay Spishak, Mrs.
John Kolar, Mary Lou Stoyk,
Mary Shesko, Mrs. Mary De-
Itch and Antonia Jacmenovich.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Bethlehem, Pa, Lodge And Nest Join
CFUs Network Of KoIo Dance Centers
Leaders Supremely Confident Activity
Will Benefit Croatian FraternaI Union

was bro. George Cotich Of
Lodge 576.
In honor of Independence
Day the event was titled THE
Bethlehem, Pa, Independence
Day Nationality Pageant.
The Veselo Kolo Club opened
the two and a half hour show
with a fifteen minute perfor-
nance of kolo dancing and
Croatian songs, in their color
full costumes.
Jersey Tammie Bounce
Music for our July 3rd
dance and for the Pageant
was provided by Milan Banat
and his Tamburitza Orchestra
of Newark, New Jersey. When
they play our music and sing
our native songs, they forget
to go home. AS we say in Cro-
attain "je su pravi becari".
All members Of Lodge $40
and Nest 185 are invited to
Join our kolo club. Come one,
come all, to your own Croa-
tan Home, every Tuesday
evening at 7:3O pm, to prac-
tice kolo dancing and to learn
our Croatian songs.
Steven j. Hader, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Croatian Day Is
Natl. Institution
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
sention but these were never
detrimental to the organiza-
ton because discord was re-
solved in a democratic man.
ner plus the underlying good
will and friendliness Of it's
members.
AS result, the purposes Of
Croatian Day were never for
gotten.
USA's No. l Croat Day
The Croatian Day Commit
tee has done an outstanding
job.
But we must not overlook
the many English Speaking
Lodges of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union Of America who
really made the organization
possible.
1t was their willingness to
cooperate and to contribute
many different talents and
skills toward the success of
Croatian Day, year after
year, which has kept this an
nual gathering in a class by
itself.
Today, Croatian Day
is the most outstanding day
for CrOatians in the United
States. Indeed, we are very
proud of this! But, the fu-
ture holds promise of big
ger and better things.
| We are growing and with
it our heritage and ideals are
still intermingled with those
of our beloved country, the
United States of America.
So, after 26 years, it is only
another stepping stone to
more accomplishment and
may this be ours through the
years ahead.
Frank H. Becer, Jr., Treas.
Croatian Day Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

4, 1889. She graduated from
Peabody High School this
past June with high honors;
and needless to say belongs
to the National Honor Soci-
ETY..
Out of 243 students, she
was chosen for a scholarship
award, much to the delight of
her family and all her friends.
She is an accomplished pi-
anist and also plays harp, and
she played both instruments
in the high school orchestra.
This fall she is entering Car
negie Tech and plans to study
Legal Stenography.
Vivianne is the daughter OF
Joseph and Frances Nusser,
and granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George Bar
kovich, we'll known members
of the C.F.U. for many years.
Also counting herself a We
ry proud relative is her aunt,
Mrs. Anne Heinricher, one of
our members who took the
C.F.U. trip to Yugoslavia in
the summer of 1856.
Indeed, the members of
Lodge No. / are very proud
Of their newest member, the
very versatile and talented
young lady, Vivianne Nusser.
Cornelia Pichler, Recorder
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Milwaukee Area Mems
Saddened By Z Deaths

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. = The
members Of the CFU Mothers
Club of Milwaukee and West
Allis wish to extend their sin
cere sympathy to Margaret
Chesnik and her family in the
loss of her father Charles
Stippich.
Condolences also 60 to Ann
Puskarich and her family on
the loss of her beloved Moth
er, Eva Vuk.
Mitzie knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - The
undersigned, Pr e s j d e II t of
Lodge SIG, and Vice President
bro. William Putar, Treasu-
rer sis. Julie Worth, Record
ing Secretary Elsie Kaulich
and Director Phillip Nallie,
wish to announce that they
have organized the first Kolo
Group in the history of Lodge
576 and Nest 1875, which we
believe is 40 years young.
The group is known as the
Veselo, Kolo Club of CFU Nest
1875 and Lodge SIC of Bethle-
hem, Pa. We are organized
but four months and are pro.
crossing very successfully il
our kolo dancing, costume
making and singing our ma.
tive songs.
Independence Day Debut
Our club held their first
dance on July 3rd and parti'
cipated in their first public
showing the following day, be-
fore 10000 people at Liberty
High Stadium. The public af'
fair was held by our Honor
able Mayor Schaffer of Beth
lehem, and his Officials
Chairman of this celebration
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Vivianne kusser
Wins Scholarship

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
members and officers of
Lodge No. 1 are taking this
opportunity to congratulate
our young sister Vivianne
Nusser on becoming a mem
ber of our lodge and also well
coming her to our midst.
Vivianne is a native Pitts
burgher, being born on July
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - The
members of "St. Rochus" c.
F. U. Lodge 5 and the entire
Croatian Colony have readied
their plans for Johnstown's
Annual Croatian Day, which
will be held September 8, at
BilloWs Park in Morrellville.
The affair is being sponsored
by Lodge 5.
After a lapse OF almost ten
years this spirited gathering
will be renewed with a fine
program of entertainment,
which will begin with a Sol
emn High Mass for all the de-
ceased Croatians of the Johns
town colony. Mass will be said
by the Reverend John A Sos
tarich, Pastor of the St. Ro-
chus Croatian Ca t h O. j c
Church, at 1000 am.
Kids In For Treat
Activities during the day
will include games, races and
contests. A mushball game
with some CFU team from
the Pittsburgh district is also
being arranged by our lodge
members.
A special program is be-
ing planned for the nest
members and rides for the
kiddies will be half price
throughout the day.
The Croatian menu for the
day will consist of barbecued
lamb and all the other favor
ite delicacies.
Committee At Work
Frank M. Sopcich, Presi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

This subject was all the
more interesting to us after
the raising of the question of
fieldmen in our own Society,
at the semi-annual meetings
of our Supreme Board last
March.
Welcome To Dominion
Listening to the speeches
and discussions of expert
enced organizers, who have
dedicated their entire lives to
their work, and whose exper-
fences cost their organiza-
tions tremendous sums Of
money, we are able to decide
what can and what cannot be
adapted to the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, which is limited
to receiving new members
only Of Croatian and Slavic
nationality. -
At the last meeting, this
portion of the convention was
truly the most interesting to
us, as virtually all of the re-
naming work of the conven-
ton, talks and discussions,
revolved almost exclusively a.
round one subject which is be-
fore the House of Represen-
tatives at Ottawa, and that is
the question of Income Taxes
for Canadian organizations.
At the second meeting OH
Monday morning, we were
officially greeted by the
representatives of various
Canadian organizations and
American fraternaI con-
| crosses. l was called upon
and greeted the delegates
to the Goth Convention of
the Canadian Fraternal
Congress in the name of
the Pennsylvania Fraternal
Congress as it's First Vice
President.
1 invited all members of
Canadian organizations to at
tend the Pennsylvania Fra
ternal Congress Convention in
Philadelphia, on Monday and
Tuesday, November 1919,
1857.
We Meet Mr.. Humphries
The convention was official
ly greeted in behalf of the In
surance Department of Can
ada, at Ottawa, by Mr.. Hum
phries, head of the fraternal
division.
During recess, we had the
opportunity of meeting Mr..
Humphries. AS soon as we
mentioned the name of our
Society, he recalled that we
invited the Insurance Depart
ment of Canada, early in the
year, to send it's representa-
tive to Pittsburgh from Ot-
tawa, at our expense, during
the examination Of our Soci-
ETY. by the Insurance Depart
ment of Pennsylvania, so that
they, in Canada, may see how
our records on our Canadian
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
1en,pus Fuqit
Committee

Some things have been
around so long that people
take them for granted.
Like the Children's
Home, Des PLANES, ILL.,, of
the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion of America, which in
September of this year will
observe it's 3Oth Anniver-
sary of humane service to
the American and Canadian
membership of the Society.
Tempus fugit!
- Stephen F. Brkich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Robert P.Lacich
Passes Stern Test

FARRELL, Pa. - Robert
P. Lacich, Farrell Real Es-
tate Broker, a May graduate
of American Casualty Compa-
MES course in Theory and
Principles of Accident and