davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22
Miss Frances Matiaca il Pitfsburqha
Natjece Sc "a kraIjicu popu|arnosti

Gornja sika pokazuje lijepu drazesnu djevojku,
sestru Frances Mataca clanicu odseka broj H. B. "a
jednce Pittsburgh Pa. koja natece Kraljicu Po-
pularnost ovogodisnjeg Zaedncarskog Dana Ujednenh
Odsjeka Hrvatske Braske Zaednice Zapadnoj Pennsyl
vanij koj &c odrzati nedjelju 21 julia West View
Parku, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Frances je rodjena a. aprila godine 1889. mjestu
Korcula, Damacija Jugoslavja Godine 194S kad e ha
godina stara dosa je Pittsburgh svojom ma
kom Lucia madjom sestrom Mary ocu, Nkoa
Matiaca Nezin oac sluzo americkoj vojsc aviation
engineer sada bav gradjevnarskim posom (constuc
ton work..
Mada Frances polazi Shaler High School zanima
krojenje pravljanje odijela CLOTHES Designing.
Ona ie bila clanica gnijezda broj ILL., kad e dosa
do svoje dobe presa je il isog odsjek broj H. B. Ia
ednice isto gnezdu liza sebe e ostava jos dvije mia
die svoje sestre Mary Nancy Majka oj je clanca od
sjeka broj l. otac e clan odseka bro 131 sto ovde
Pttsburghu Inace njezni rodtel vro dobro poznat
u Pittsburghu okolici.
Odsjek broj skoro svake godine postara da nade
ednu svoju djevojku da natece Krajcu popular
nos sto e hvae vjedno cd njegove srane prema tome
zasuzuje cast priznane cd odbora clansva Ujedinenh
Odsjeka H.BZ. Zapadnoj Pennsylvania kao sto to
suzuju osal nasi odseci ko postaraju da nadu
u djevojku da natece istu cast Prema tome sada
e do brace sestre odsjeku bro l, te do ME ME
znih roditelja kao osalh pratelja da poradte mia
du Frances.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22

cinjenice potvrdjuju kako ma
rod voli svoje i mi u toj lju-
bavi uzivamo.
Jest, mi primamo narodnu
potporu "a mas Croatian Gem
ter u Pittsburghu, ali pleme-
niti ljudi isto tako podupiru
Croatian Center u svom mje-
stu iii kraju.
Bio je receno u ovom listu,
da sn1o dobili zajar Cd 500
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22

da &c novac biti svakom l.
splacen elm ga zatrazi, a sva-
kom cemo Sc javno i privat-
no srdacno zahvaliti.
Toliko Ia sada do druge
zgode. = Tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22

aska ako da ovogodisnja kampanja sto bole uspe
koja uprlicue pocast naseg canstva naroda Kanad
Stoga molim svakog cana naseg odseka, kao ostale
clanove nash odseka Severnoj Kaliforn da on dodu
Konferencu da sobom dovedu svoju rodbnu
pratee koji nsu Zajednici. Svi dobro dosli!
Matt Batko, tajnik odsjeka 81 HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22
0SIECAJu D0BR0G NAR0DA IA
SVOJ NAR0DNI CR0ATIAN CENTER

Pittsburgh, Pa. : Svakako je 9znacajno drago nam
e zabiljez kako nas rodoljub plementi ud osjecaiu
"a svou narodnu usanovu CrOatian Center. je doe
isa ljep znak narodne savjest lubavi svoje lie
po narodno Ne samo pripovjest, nego
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22

Pry red sjedeci lijeva ia desno: Matt Bosljevac,
predsjednk N. o.; Anna Broznck waitress; Nick Spu
dich, potpredsjednik Helen Kusevic, Odbor bolesti;
Barbara Perkovich, gradjeyna odbornica. Drug red
stojec lijeva desno: Frank Iskra grade Od
bornik; Joseph Rukavina, tajnik; John AbrarnOvch
gradjevni odbornk Mark Vinsl1i predsjednk; Joseph
GrubcE upravtelj Donna (Steward) Anton kladusan
odbor bolesti
Bilo cast ma slavu brace sestre odbor
nci! Takodjer postovanje zasuzuje slozno canstvo
odseka broi 4. - Philip Vukelch
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22

Tisk1ra ZAjednice je na4s
,ajedniGxa tiskara, d. stu8
na1im odsjecims / Nanstvu.
Na1 odsjod slu4e& - q %
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22

treh 8 nasom tisln1om u
jedho pomazu time usdF1Avo-
III h1ah ovo poduse6e -
kdmoA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1857
Tam Farm Clubs

| Hardened fans know that without farm
clubs, which make up the Minor
Leagues, the National and American
Leagues would not be long for this baseball
world
We might apply the same rule of thumb
to the internationally renowned Duquesne
University Tamburitzans, who - while they
don't "own" them outright now have
enough farm clubs in Western Pennsylva-
mia alone to assure them of topnotch musi-
cal ranking for many years to come.
These down-on- the-farm future artists
are the "Sloga" Junior Tamburitzans of
Farrell the McKeesport Junior Tamburit
zans; the Clarion ST. Clare Church Junior
Tamburitzans; the Pittsburgh Junior Tam
buritzans; and the Holy Trinity Church
Junior Tamburitzans of Ambridge
Five wonderful, growing juvenile cul-
tural concerns, thanks to the material and
moral support of the Croatian Fraternal
Union and it's membership at large.
X X
Two examples of what these Junior
quesne University Tamburitzans are illus
trated in todays issue of the Zajednicar.
They are represented in the persons of
the Misses Georgianne Spolarich, Ambridge
and Claire B. Zvonar, Pittsburgh.
Both members of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, these pretty young ladies were
recently awarded four-year scholarships by
the Duquesne University Tamburitzans and
will enter the Pittsburgh Catholic institu-
tion of learning in the Fall.
Miss Spolarich, the daughter of George
and Josephine Spolarich, served her musi-
cal apprenticeship with the Ambridge Jun
ior Tamburitzans Miss Zvonar, the "apple
of the eye" of Samuel and Louise Zvonar,
with the Pittsburgh Junior Tamburitzans.
Who said we Americans aren't perpetu-
ating the culture of our people?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
Detroit Home

WE share with our fellow members in
" Detroit their ill concealed joy over the
recent State of Michigan approval of plans
for their new Croatian Home
The approval was as they say, long
time acoming. But come it did.
Remaining now is no small task, one
which must be shouldered by the many con-
cerned = that of raising the money needed
to get the new Home past the dream stage
A task? And then some,
We haven't the slightest idea what
Detroits new Croatian Home will look like
when it is opened to the public.
Something on the order of the Gary, In
diana Lodge ITO Croatian Center?
Could be, for our Detroit and Gary men,
bers are forever trying to outdo each other
in everything under the CFU SUM- A ma
tural rivalry, if we ever heard of one
But no matter the eventual structural
makeup of this proposed new Home.
What really matters is that our fellow
members in Detroit have faith in them
selves and the Croatian Fraternal Union
and are going ahead with complete conf
dence in their future status quo.
We wish them luck as they 90 about
raising funds for their new Home.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19

troll by the Liberal Party. We in the United
States can understand that full well; it was
a time for change here in 1852 after 20
years of Democratic rule
There is good reason to feel, in fact, that
the Canadians will find that their political
change will work out pretty much the way
ours has, Which is to say, there won't be
much change at all. The Canadians may be
Oh the verge of learning, as Americans
have, that after one party has been in pow
er for as long as 20 years, it is extremely
difficult if not impossible or undesirable
to alter the general course of government
- Pittsburgh POST Gazette"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
Americana

The arrival at Plymouth, Mass, last week
of the good ship "Mayflower IT, set off
q chain reaction of little white lies the
length and breadth of America.
For no sooner had the tiny bark sighted
the shores of this land than millions began
Dragging that their ancestors were on the
original "Mayflower' which brought the
Pilgrims here 337 years ago to begin life
in the New World
Which probably set to rolling in their
New England graves the handful of - ex-
actly 102 = Pilgrims who actually made
the arduous trip to America back in 1920.
Or, to put it in the words of the man in
the street: Liars can sure enough figure,
but figures just don't ie."
AS for us
None of our kinfolk could scrape up
enough $$ to make that trip in 1920
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
Omaha Lodges, Club
To Hold Croatian Day
On Sunday, July 21st

OMAHA, Neb. - P | an s
have been completed for the
Croatian Day Picnic to be
held on Sunday, July 21st, at
Veys Hill Haven Farm COM
mencing at II noon.
This event will be spon-
sored by the various Gro
attain lodges of IS. Peter
and Paul parish. They are:
st. Anne and SIS. Peter and
Paul CFU lodges; Good
Shepherd ecu lodge; and
the local Croatian Club.
A Croatian Day queen will
be crowned to highlight the
festivities.
Vieing for the regal honor
are Rita Kresnik, Croatian
Club; Helen Grgich, IS. Pc
ter and Paul; Barbara Anne
Mickells, st. Anne; and Rose
Kasun, Good Shepherd. Ev-
eryone is urged to support
these girls in this venture.
There will be races, games
and booths for all concerned.
Barbecued lamb and pig along
with other sandwiches and
your favorite beverage will be
available throughout the day.
The Croatian Sons Tam
buritza orchestra will pro-
vide music for the occasion
and a cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all.
Remember the date: Sum-
day, July 81 - Veys Hill Ha-
ven Farm.
j. T. Cupich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19

ties in the general area
to affiliate with his pro-
posed new Lodge.
This would enable
these members now as
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
Interview With Skipper Of The Steamer "Avalon"
Capt. John {. Edgington Has Spent IL Years on Rivers
BY Stephen F. Brkich

English Editor, Zajednicar
WE have interviewed many
w an interesting parsonage
during our newspaper career,
which goes back more years
than we care to recall at our
age.
But never one to equal
the salty, sprightly likes of
Capt. John e. Edgington,
the 87-year-old skipper of
the river excursion steamer
avalon" which visited
Pittsburgh only recently.
A 4-deck, steel-hulled craft,
the avalon" is one of the
few remaining excursi o n
steamers which still ply the
inland waters of the United
States and annually give
thousands an opportunity to
shed their landlubber status
quo for a couple Of hours.
No Queens" For Him
We first shook hands with
Capt. Edgington on Memorial
Day, May 80, 1857.
1t was to be a brief, no.
interview meeting, for more
than 400 of our fellow
Western Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia
members were aboard the
avalon" that holiday af-
ternoon for the Croatian
Fraternal Unions "Sun-
shine Cruise" and a high
time - not work - was
the order of the day.
So we returned, by agree
ment, to the steamer June Z
for a chat with this remark
able river character" who
told us he would rather be on
the bridge of his boat than
at the wheel of the Cunard
Line Queens" plying the
Atlantic Ocean.
Never West OF Cairo
Capt. Edgington has piled
the rivers for rs years, or
ever since he was a tender II
years of age.
He has never been east of
Pittsburgh nor west of Cairo,
| ILL.,, but he's covered every
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
News" for public debate.

news Tor pubic deDaCe.
This finally came to the at
tention of Stuart Upham,
Brixham, whose family had
built wooden ships for 130
years.
Mr.. Upham liked the idea
at once. "I'll build the bloom
in thing!" he shouted.
20 Mayflowers In 1920
But to build a replica of the
original "Mayflower" wasn't
exactly easy.
Mr.. Upham had to know
her dimension, what she
looked like 337 years ago,
how she was constructed, etc.,
etc. ..t..
As time went by, Mr.. Up
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
Last Roundup

T he slower-than-molasse tempo of the
] Croatian Fraternal Unions 1857 Can
ada Ho'' Membership Campaign is recev-
ing full dress attention in this issue.
With AZ days g all too short weeks -
to go before the drive ends on July 31st, we
are devoting every inch of space on page
10 to pictures and details pertaining to this
recruiting crusade dedicated in honor of our
Canadian membership.
With the sands of time running out, we
had to go to bat in this manner
X
. 1t is plain to see from the statistics
that this Campaign isn't corker.
Certainly the results of the first five
months - 2,283 new members and 2,127,-
500 in insurance - can't be construed as
representing another definition for success
And yet it is not too late to do some
thing about this Campaign impasse.
Something like our Field Workers in
America and Canada coming through daily
during the remaining AZ Campaign days
with SO new adult and junior applications
for membership to give the Croatian Fra
ternal Union an additional 1000 members
before the end of the drive on July 31st.
This would account for more than 1000
new members for the seven-months long
Campaign and find us more or less salts
fled with our small part in the drive
Where there Is a will, there is a way
to overcome the greatest of Odds
Even in this years Campaign,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
Major Persistent Man

To Major Warwick Charl-
ton of London must 60 the
greatest credit for the re-
birth of the "Mayflower."
1t was he who first fore
saw how the people of Great
Britain could dramatically
call international attention to
the common heritage of Eng
land and America by building
a replica of the "Mayflower"
and, by that action, bind the
two countries more closely to-
gether.
1t took the Major q full
decade before he stirred up
enough interest in his pro-
ject to get a story of it in
to the ILLUSTRATED London
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19

level.
And - if it's foggy -
he has radar to guide him
up and down the rivers.
Ever hit anything?
A log or two, yes. But never
another boat, barge, or what
have you.
Nice Folks - CrOatians
How did he find the thou
sands of excursionists who
board the Avalon" annually
for pleasure cruises?
On the average, very well
behaved and given to the
spirit of merriment.
Like the CFU Group
which just about took over
the steamer on Memorial
Day with q 5-man tambu-
rita orchestra which had
the 1900 passengers a.
board rocking and rolling
from stem to stern.
Did the Captain get a
chance to see the Croats in
action that afternoon?
No. He couldn't leave the
pilot house.
But other members of the
/ crew briefed him on those
"goings on and he got a bang
out of the proceedings.
Mice folks, the Croats,"
said the skipper as the inter-
view ended.
And the same to you, Cap
tain!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19

ham learned that there are
next to no authentic rec
ords regarding the original
craft. But what really
floored the shipbuilder was
proof in the records that
there were no less than 20
"Mayflowers" afloat in
1920.
Mr.. Upham finally ascer.
tained that William A. Baker
Continued On Page 12)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19

two points on the map curing
his long career.
He recalled his first visit
to Pittsburgh in 1926 and
described what the city's
"Point" looked like in those
days - the Point" being
the spot where the Ale
gheny and Monongahela
Rivers meet to form the
Ohio River.
Capt. Edgington allowed
as how the Point" had
changed since 1926, so much
so that it was something to
behold from the deck Of his
steamer as it took off for
a cruise down the Ohio to
Emsworth Dam and back.
The skipper thought that
Pittsburgh's new Point, "
with it's cleaning Gateway
Center Bldgs., Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania Bldg.,. the
fast rising Bell Telephone
Bldg, and other architectural
masterpieces, represe 9 nted
something out of this world.
We seconded the motion.
Radar Helps Whip Fog
In the pilot house we made
the acquaintance Of Capt.
Ernest E. Wagner, the "Ava-
Ions" top officer, and in
quired about the steamers $
steering wheel.
Capt. Edgington told us
that the old fashioned 3-foot
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
In Passing

T here seems to have
] been little behind
Canada's June 10)
election upset except a
desire for a change
after 22 wears of con-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
A New Lodge?

wv e are pleased to note that bro. Nicholas
w P. Trdina, formerly of Etna, Penna
is endeavoring to organize Lodge of the
Croatian Fraternal Union in Pennsylvania
Lower Bucks County.
In an article appearing on page of this
issue, he is appealing to all present-day
members of the Society in Morrisville, Fair
less Hills, Levittown, and other communi
ties in the general area
~Al to affiliate with his pro-
F po1sd Tsi. new would nsdss: enable
these members now as
sociated with back home" Lodges to be-
come acquainted and - in time = make
the Croatian Fraternal Union known to
many, many others eligible to affiliate with
it's ranks for their own future welfare.
We can only hope that bro. Trdina's pro-
posal will jell in jig time.
X
. 1t is apparent - from bro. Trdina's
article - that Lower Bucks County offers
a perfect set-up for the organization of a
new Croatian Fraternal Union Lodge.
To begin with it is the home of the gi-
gantic new Fairless Works of the fabulous
United States Steel Corporation.
Which means that Croats and other
Slavs must be in the works vicinity.
And there are, for bro Trdina has al
ready run across workers there who are
CFU members formerly residing in such
Pennsylvania centers as Pittsburgh, Etna
McKeesport and Johnstown, as we'll as Ga
ry, Ind, and Chicago, ILL.,
His problem: = How to get them to-
gether to organize a new CFU Lodge.
Answer: = By having them take to
heart his article on page and contracting
him with every intention Of throwing in"
with the Lodge he would launch.
The rest should be snap.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
HOrsing
Around
With The Editor

"a visiting fireman from
Zagreb, Croatia - a profess
sor, no less - claims we
Americans aren't doing much
to perpetuate the culture and
traditions of our forebears.
Oh, come now, professor.
There are more tamburitza
orchestras, kolo dance groups,
and singing societies between
Pittsburgh and Chicago than
you can shake a stick at;
more than we ran across in
the summer of 1856 during
our visit to both Croatia and
Serbia.
Come again, professor.
DANCED If 1t Amt
. COnfusionich say: - To-
day is the tomorrow you Wor-
ried about yesterday.
X
Bugs On That Man
We're giving him (Tito)
military aid to keep him as
independent as a hog on ice.
That's nice if you like FROST
bitten pig's-foot.
Arthur (Bugs) Baer
Take A Bow, Doc
. See by the papers where
they're making much ado a.
bout the fact that Michael A.
Stepovich, Alaska's new Gov
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
"ZAJEDNICAR"
Meaning Of "Mayf|ower II"
Goodwin Ship
English Gift To
People Of America
BY Stephen F. Brkich

wv hile other men around
" the world were engaged
in picayunish - if not war
like talk, the good ship
"Mayflower II" arrived at
Pl y m out t h, Massachusetts,
last week to open a new chap
ter in the historic relations
between the people of the
United States and those of
Great Britain.
An exact replica of the
original 1920 "Mayflower"
which came to these shores
337 years ago, "Mayflower
ii" cost in the neighbor-
hood of a hundred thou
sand English pounds and
comes as a gift of the Bri-
tish to their cousins" in
America.
A replica Of the original
Pilgrim Village in Plymouth
will become the permanent
home of "Mayflower II" fol-
lowing a lengthy celebration
welcoming the craft and it's
crew to the United States.
One American Aboard
"Mayflower II" left Ply
mouth, England, April 20,
1857, for it's long voyage a.
cross the Atlantic.
ed. - The CFU Group
which visited overseas last
year made a passenger pick
up stop at Plymouth Aug. 8,
1856, aboard the French
Lines "Flandre" en- route to
LIE Havre, France, and from
there to Zagreb, Croatia.)
Handling the tiny square
rugged bark on her rough
and tumble crossing of the
Atlantic was Captain Allan
Villiers.
Her crew consisted of 27
hand picked men.
The only American aboard
the vessel when she arrived
at Plymouth, Mass, was cabin
boy Joseph M. Meany, Jr., of
Waltham, Mass, selected as
American Boy of 1857" by
the Boys Clubs Of America.
Crossing Was Rugged
There were two other non
crew members aboard May
flower II" when she dropped
anchor in the United States
last week.
One was Major Warwick
Charlton of London, who
conceived the idea of the
goodwill gift ship and
raised the funds to build
the replica.
The other was Stuart Up
ham, in whose shipyards at
Brixham, England, the 92-
foot craft was built.
Both were glad the 5000
mile trip was over after 53
days on the turbulent seas.
Industries Did Share
Although it required about
100, 900 pounds to build MAY.
flower H." the financial out
lay involved in bringing the
ship to reality was cut in half
by donations from British in.
dustries.
Charles Early of Whitney
Mills = a firm which sold
gaudy blankets to the Amer.
lean Indians before the Pill
grims landed here - donated
the blankets necessary for the
ship.
Webster and Son, famous
for centuries as ArbrOath,
Scotland, sailmakers, pre-
pared two full sets of fine
flax canvas sails as it's con-
tribution to the undertake
ing.
And Kelvin Hughes of Es.
sex, one of the oldest marine
instrument makers in the
! ,xyoy.ld ,,Yoxyidod tho 17+b ror
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19

ernor of Yugoslav descent, is
the father of 7 children.
Shucks, that's nothing.
Old Doc F. J. Arch, the
CF'Us genial Medical Direc-
tor, is the pappy of an even
dozen young Americans Of
Slovenian descent. Which is
about par for the course.
Strictly From Hunger
. Ever hear of an insur-
ance outfit that couldn't pay
it's first death benefit in 1894
from it's skimpy exchequer
and then winding up, over the
years, with SIG millions in
assets alone?
/ So you never heard of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of
America!
Sneaky Commercial
. Did you know that John
Cabot, a Venetian on the pay
roll Of the English, reached
Canada in 1897?
Neither did we until we ran
across the fact in the World
Almanac, circa 1857, and de-
cided to use it as a plug for
the CFU's Canada Ho"
Membership Campaign.
Don't ask us what Cabot
and the Campaign have in
common. We just write this
column.
:uoy t'nerA ,yesoN
ieHoC 3 sNel noH
4.ueO iI9llBW eul s.lBQM
'qnIo eql 10 Ieqmem 3 noA
9Yem o. uMop ep!sdn psuIn9
seuV eseql pgQ eM 'Hssou a1B
sIdoed 4vq4 9AoId o. 4snr .
! X
Pickin's From Dickens
90 let us love our occupa-
tons,
Bless the squire and his
relations,
Live upon our daily rations,
And always know our pro-
per stations.
Charles Dickens (1812-7O)
The American Way
Q A fellow we know, name
of Frank Turkovich, Youngs-
town, Ohio, Lodge 66, affixed,
by mistake, two Yugoslav
postage stamps to an enve-
lope for proper USA postal
dispatching to the CF'U Home
Office at Pittsburgh.
The Youngstown PO can
;elled same and the piece Of
mail came here safely.
All, there, Mr.. Summer
field.
United States Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summer
field, that is.
\
End Of The Line
. Life doesn't begin at 40
for those who went like so
when they were 20.
John DOe-O-yich