davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Jr., pastor,
announces the following services
for Sunday: 10 am, Church
School with classes for all ages.
Richard c. Price, general super
intendent. IL am, Morning Wor-
ship; nursery for toddlers during
the service. 1880 pm, evening
worship; the Commission on Mis-
sions will be in charge of the
service and will present Corporal
Joseph Ferguson of the Delaware
State Police as guest speaker,
whose topic will be, Alcohol
Facts in Accidents" Monday,
Oct. %, at 1880 pm, the M.Y.F.
will meet at the church. On Tues
day, Oct. 29th, 6:45 pm, the
children of the Church School will
meet at the Youth Center. The
tolling of the church bells will
signal the beginning of the UNI
CEF campaign, which will end
with a treat served at the church
by the W.SyC.S. at s pm. The
Mid-Week service of worship will
be held Wednesday at 1880 pm.
On Thursday, Oct. 81, 7:15 pm,
the Youth Choir will rehearse; at
500 pm, the Senior Choir. The
Junior Choir will rehearse on Fri
day, Nov. 1, at $3.50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
PLAN UN WEEK
,OBSERVANCES
Mayor Geo. Blendt Appoints
Committee to Arrange Local
UN Week Observance
TRICK OR TREAT

Mayor George M. Blendt has
appointed the following commit
tee to arrange for the local OBJ
servance of United Nations S
Week: Mrs. Margaret M. ONeill,
chairman; John Dickinson, the
schools; Miss Florence Lurty, the
churches; and Mrs. June Short,
Clayton, the Trick or Treat pro-
gram in the churches of Smyrna.
At Smyrna High School a display
has been arranged in the library,
using books, posters, and UN
globe. A large bulletin entitled
Our Hope" includes a world pic
ture showing nations participant
ing in the United Nations. At the
elementary school, the teachers
will observe the week with pro-
jects on world understanding, and
film strips are available about
UNICEF Willis E. Powell, prin-
cipal of the Thomas d. Clayton
School, has arranged for each
teacher to plan the program in
her room, using the flags of all
the nations, and familiarizing the
upper grades with the formal of
the UN IN New York. The Silver
Eagles will enter a float depicting
UNICEF in the Jaycee Halo
we'en parade. All of the churches
in Smyrna have been asked to
participate in the Trick or Treat
program, and the children taking
part will meet at the Youth Cen
ter at GAS pm. on Tuesday, Oct
20. At z pm. all the church bells
will ring, signifying the start of
the visits to homes in town. Each |
group will have an adult assign |
ed and will also be assigned a
street. Only one group will visit
at a home. At s pm. the church !
bells will ring again to end the
drive, and each group will return
TO their own church, where a
treat will be prepared for them.
1t is planned that no children will
be on the street after 8 pm. and
will be home by 8:45 pm. Mrs.
Short suggests that contributors
have small coins ready in change
so that each child will have some-
thing in his container. The child
rem in Clayton will hold the UNI
CEF march on the same night as
in Smyrna in charge of Mrs.
Arthur Thomas.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24

of crates still on the trucks or
stored practically in the back
yards of the neighborhood. 1t is
a rats paradise.
The quiet of day has been des-
troyed; sleep at night is disturb
ed. The fetid ordor of death and
dung permeates the homes.
I maintain that these terrible
noise and stinks are detrimental
to health.
I maintain that the filth accel-
crates the breeding of rats.
1 maintain that the neighbor-
hood has been struck by a slaugh-
terhouse blight and property val
ues are being destroyed.
I maintain that the residents
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522I SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10. 1907 to
December p. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERuSEMENTS- Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents but for the outlying
district cf which it is the center, EN-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. SC. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
Hemoriam articles. 10 cents per line
per issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del.
under Act Of Congress Of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24

of the neighborhood are fighting
not only for the preservation of
peace, comfort and health. but
for the preservation of their
homes.
In March, 1857, the residents of
the neighborhood petitioned the
Town Council for relief. The petit
tion was presented to the State
Board of Health. A legal barrier
has permitted continuation of the
slaughter house but this legal
barrier has not stopped the stink
and noise. Seven months have
passed. How long, o Lord, must
your humble servants suffer?
James Kirk
Mai. Gen. us. Army Ret.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
Letter to the Editor

Oct. %, 1857
To The Editor of
The Smyrna Times
Dear Mr. Smith,
An enemy to peaceful and
healthy living has invaded the one
hundred block of Main Stan old
established residential section of
Smyrna. Roaring truck engines,
laundering ice crushers, crashing
crates, banging steel drums, the
cries of frightened turkeys have
by night and day destroyed the
peace of the neighborhood. The
stink of the battlefield is terrible.
The odor from the bowels evils
cerated from thousands of tur-
keys is accented by the stink of
turkey droppings on the bottom
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
Flower Market Opens

A flower market will be con-
Quoted by the Woman's Auxiliary
of st. Peters Church on Saturday
from 10 am. to 1890 pm. on the
Main Street side of Smyrna Gift
Shop, in charge of Miss T. Ann
Scout, president, and Miss Helen
Scout. There will be for sale
gourds, Indian corn, bayberry, cut
autumn flowers, vines and peril
Wrinkle.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24

rehearsal on Thursday at 7:45
pm. A meeting of the building
committee will be held in the par
ish house on Thursday at 8 pm.
The Halloween party for children
is scheduled for Oct. %.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
st. Peters Church

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft
has announced the following SER
vices at st. Peters Episcopal
Church for the nineteenth Sunday
after Trinity, Oct. 27: Holy Com
munion, 8 am; Church School,
10 am; Morning Prayer and SER
mon, IL am; Nursery-Kindergar
ten, IL am. There will be a choir
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
NEW BOOKS

Give Me Possession, Paul Horgan
The Moon by Night, Joy Packer
Hilda, Take Heed, Jeremy York
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

Miss Lois Lorraine Morder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
M0rder, became the bride of Mr..
w. Howard Turner, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Turner, in Cal
vary Methodist Church, Milford, on
Saturday, August 3. at p. m. The
Few. f. Douglas Milbury, pastor of
the church, officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. William Nor
der of Mt. Union, Pa. Mrs. Will
liam Morder of Mt. Union, Pa, sis
ter-in-law of the bride. served as
N atron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Harold Gober of Milford, a
former classmatel of the bride, and
Miss Eleanor Turner of Federals-
burg. Md, niece of the groom.
Mr.. James r. Turner of FEEDER
alsburg, Md, acted as best man.
UsAers were Messrs. Harry L. Col
Inns of fredericksburg, Md, Paul
Hignutt of fredericksburg, Md, and
Calvin b. Baauchamp.
The brides gown was of white
chantilly lace over white satin. She
wore a white velvet tiara with
finger tip veil. she carried a white
Bible with a bouquet Of white
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Reunion At Concord
Draws Large Crowd
fcontinued from maze onel

Continued from page one(
Concord was at the piano. Everett
C. Cannon of Princess Anne, Nd,
and Concord, longtime president of
the association, gave the address
of welcome.
John Collins of Concord, gave a
report on the Concord Cemetery
Fund and announced that a total
of $90.15 was collected for the fund
on Saturday. Samuel Sloan, also of
Concord, historian, announced six
members had died during the year:
Mrs. Sarah L. Adams, Mrs. Lou
venia Waller, Mrs. Annie Bryan,
Mrs. Ida R. Outten, John T. Fleet
wood, and Hugh C. Morgan.
The group discussed a proposed
history book of the community. 1t
was agreed that an opening prayer
written by the Rev. j. E. Layton,
of Laurel, member of the sssocia-
ton, should go on page one of the
book and that page two should in
clude short description of the or
ganizing of the Sons and Daughters
of Concord, listing the original
members. 1t was pointed out that
the original body, organized in
1921, was called the "Sons of Con-
cord"
A committee including Walter
Conaway, Samuel Messick, John
Collins. Richard Sloan, and Everett
C. Cannon was named to study
plans for organizing a perpetual
fund for Concord Cemetery.
The dinner in the Concord Com
munity House drew 140 and was
served by the Ladies Aid Society.
The Oldest member present was
Mrs. Willie Mae McAllen, 81, of
Dover. Hugh Downing, SO, of New
Jersey; Howard Calhoun, 81, were
also on hand.
Officers reelected were: Mr.. Can
non; Mr.. Phillips, vice president;
Walter Conaway, Concord, secre-
tary-treasurer; H. Everett Cannon,
Washington, D. c., executive sec
retary; Mr.. Sloan, historian.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Thirty-four Kent
Alters At Camp

continued from page One)
challenges and skits. Other eve
nings they have Ghost Walks, Trea-
sure Hunts, Folk and Square
Dancing.
Attending this first week from
Kent County are:
Sylvia Capehart, Houston; Susan
Il. Benson, Houston; Debbie Can
non, Harrington; Peggy Closer,
Greenwood; Jan Cox, Harrington;
Shirley Cox, Harrington; Patsy
Cox, Harrington; Shirley Davis,
Houston; Evelyn Hopkins, Har-
rington; MaTilyn FARRELL, Har-
ringtOn: Dolores Larimore, Har-
rington; Sylvia Jean Vincent, Har-
rington; Saralee Webb, Houston;
Alice Wright, Harrington; Helena
Yerkes, Houston; Brenda Wood
all, Harrington; Piret Saksen,
RID No. 1, Houston; John Yerkes,
Houston; John Benson, Houston;
Donald Currey, Milford: Eugene
'Currey, Milford; Wayne Hammond,
Houston; Robert Ireland, Dover;
Kenneth Marvel, Houston; Tommy
Robbins, Milford; Zane Robinson,
Smyrna; Tommy Rollison, Hous-
ton; Louis Starkey, FELTON,; D. Ray
Starkey, FELTON,; Edward Strauss,
Marydel; Richard Strauss, Mary
del; Frank Thomas, Marydel; John
Thomas, Marydel; Francis Webb,
Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

roses with baby breath and white
silk streamers.
The matrOn of honor wore a blue
gown and matching headpiece and
carried a nosegay bouquet. The
bridesmaids gowns were blue and
pink with matching headpieces and
they carried noSegay bouquets.
Mrs. Alice Barber of Milford
played the traditional wedding
march and accompanied Mrs. James
Homan of Milford who sang BE
cause, 20 Perfect Love-, and
"The Sweetest Story Ever Told"
A reception was held in the Cal
vary Church Social Hall immedi-
ately following the ceremony. The
centerpiece was the wedding cake
topped with miniature bride and
groom. After the reception the
couple left for a wedding trip in
the south. They will reside in
fredericksburg, Md, where the
groom is engaged in farming.
The bride is a graduate of Eas-
tern Pilgrim College in Allentown.
Pa; a graduate of the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital School of Nursing
and is presently employed on the
nursing staff at that hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: SeafOrd 432S

Master Howard Layton is at
Camp Barnes. with the All Club
this week.
Friends of Pat Phillips are glad
to hear he is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt
visited in Milford last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kennedy and
family spent the weekend in Fed
eralsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Smith en-
tertained the following guests last
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. William
Smith of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson en-
tertained guests last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Handy of
Seaford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
den Isaacs last Sunday.
The Home Coming services will
be held at Cokesbury Church on
October 6. Preaching at 10 a. m.
by the pastor Sunday School at IL
a. m. There will be no lunch at the
Community House. Preaching in
the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Watch
this letter for announcements of
minister and program.
Mrs. Granville Lambden and Mrs.
Delema Baker spent last weekend
in Wilmington visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder of
Brookside motored down Sunday
morning and had breakfast with
their brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carmean. Later they
all went on a beach party and had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Carmean in the evening. Arthur
Carmean of Philadelphia is spend
ing some time with his brother and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Fleetwood's
guests last Sunday were Isaac and
Ernest Adams, Mrs. William
Stockley, Mrs. Pearl Spicer, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fleetwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Lambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Lambden,
Jr., of Wilmington, motored down
last Saturday and spent the day
at the farm of Granville Lambden
and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lambden.
Miss Sandra ISaacs spent her
vacation in Rehoboth last week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
BETHEL
Anna Smith
Phone: Laurel 1924

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cubbage
motored to Baltimore on Saturday
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gordy and brought their son jim
my home with them. Lloyd Esk-
ridge accompanied them to Bal
timore to spend a week with the
Gordys.
Mrs. Catherine Hazard of Phil
adelphia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Hastings and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tracey and
son spent Sunday in Philadelphia
at the zoo.
Miss Natalie Miller returned
home Sunday after spending the
past month with Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Wolfe at Red Lion, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore spent
the weekend at their cottage in
Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snedeker
and family of Haddon Heights, N.
j., were recent guests of Mrs. Lau-
ra Williams.
Harvey L. Cordrey spent several
days in Ocean City, Md, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Grimes
of Rockville, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Grimes and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Joyce, Sr., all of Wilmington
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Joyce, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hudson of
Jackson. Michigan, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Hudson of Laurel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robinson of
Springfield, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arba Hudson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsie James and
son of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Quillen of this town
were dinner guests on Thursday
night of Mrs. Nellie Williams.
Last week Rev. and Mrs. Guy
Leister visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Laws at Newark, Md. This
week the Leisters are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James Repp at Union
Bridge, Md, Also they are spend
ing some time in Medford, Md,
with Mr.. Leister's mother, Mrs.
James Leister.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Annual Field Day Visi-
tors To SubStGtiOR
HOnOred
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
cessfully with farmers in other
states, he noted.
Dairy Winners
Senior division blue ribbon win
ners in the artificial breaders'
show were: Jersey breed-James
C. Hudson, Jr., Milton, junior
yearling. Kenneth Marvel, Hous
ton, 2 years old and over. Ayrshire
breed-William Attix, Dover, jun
ior calf. Guernsey William
N. Hopkins, Lewes, junior calf.
senior calf, senior yearling. Alli-
son Davis, Greenwood, junior
yearling. Registered Guernsey
William N. Hopkins, Lewes, junior
calf, senior calf, senior yearling.
F. T. and Neal Warrington, George
town, junior yearling. Holsteins-
Richard Bennett, Milford, senior
calf. James G. Hudson, Jr., Milton,
Junior yearling. Robert Zehr,
Greenwood, two years old and
over. Registered Holsteins-Mau-
rice and Alice Adams. Harrington,
junior Gait. James c. Hudson, Jr,
MiltCn, eenior calf. F. T. and Neal
Warrington, Georgetown, junior
yearling. rldward o. Ockels, Sea-
ford, senior yearling. Richard Ben
nett, Milford, two years old and
over.
Junior Division blue ribbon Jer-
sey winners were: James C. Hud-
Trs NHflfny1 Syarr
Kenneth Marvel, Houston, two
years old and over. Ayrshire
Wayne Simpson, Houston, junior
calf. William Attix, Dover, junior
yearling. Francis Webb. Houston,
senior yearling. G. Wallace Caulk,
Jr., Wyoming, two years old and
over. Guernsey ~ Harry Morris,
FELTON,, junior calf. Donald R.
Starkey, FELTON,, senior calf, two
years old and over. Holstein- Peg
gy and Richard Gerard, Harring-
ton, junior calf. James G. Hudson,
Jr., Milton, senior calf. Kenneth
Moore, Dover, junior yearling, SEN
ior yearling. Richard Bennett, Mil
ford, two years old and over.
Breed champion rating winners
in the senior division were animals
of: Kenneth Marvel, Houston; Will
liam Attix, Dover; William N. Hop
kins, Lewes; Maurice and Alice
Adams, Harrington. Junior division
breed champion ratings went to
animals entered by: Kenneth Mar
vel, Houston; G. Wallace Caulk,
Wyoming; Donald R. Starkey, Eel
ton; and Richard Bennett, Milford
Winners in group classes in or
der were: Morris and Alice Adams,
Harrington; George G. Simpson,
Houston; William Hopkins, Lewes;
and Kenneth Moore, Dover. All en-
tered registered animals, their best
three females. Fitting and showing
contest winners in the junior divi-
sion were: Harry Morris, first;
Donald r. Starkey, second: and
Louise B. Starkey, third, all Fell
ton.
Senior winner in the fat hog
Judging contest was Merrill Jones,
FELTON,. Reaching tie in the junior
division were: Cashar Evans, Jr..
Selbyville; and Roland Kitchens,
Laurel. All swine winners received
SIS prizes.
pa mn. ,,I..az
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Foreign Aid Cuts
Unwise Haskell Says

continued from page One)
Congressman Haskell said that
the appropriation cuts would ac-
tually cost the U. S. more money
than the amount saved by the re-
duction. He cited as an example
the fact that the cost OF maintain
ing a foreign soldier on foreign
soil is One-tenth of what it would
cost to maintain an American SOL
dier in the same place.
The Congressman said, "In my
judgment the whole question boils
down to this: Would we rather
spend some money to help our al
lies defend their own countries
against Communist aggression
with their own forces, or would
we prefer to spend ten times as
much money and send our own
soldiers to do the same job. The
lives of our youth can well be in
VOlved here"
Congressman Haskell concluded
by saying, Perhaps these recent
actions by the Congress can be
blamed on the lateness of the ses-
sion. But this to me, is a poor ex-
cuse to gamble wildly with the Sc
curity of our nation and the free
world"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
TINY TRANSPORT

MILWAUKEE, - (P) - Painted
on the back OF the tiny car used
for deliveries by the Dan Fitzger-
aid Pharmacy is the sign: Wee
deliver"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

Many men worry about what they
can get in this world and then,
facing The next world, worry about
what they can do with it.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Introduces
New Protection
For Ali Drivers
In Your Family

A new State Farm auto
policy, designed to give maxi
mum coverage on private
passenger cars owned by an
individual or husband and
wife, was announced by this
State Farm agent here today.
He stated: 1.-THE new policy
offers Al extra-protection
Star Features It provides
the broadest coverage ever
offered by State Farm, in
Guiding protection for rela-
tives living in your household. "
For details, interested readers
are invited to call:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
5-Movietime USA.

! Hour Is Mn Seven Dnys
Ashore 1914. Virginia Mayo.
9-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
Mary Livingstone Nil be guest
s'or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Hour. tirs Nome .Wos Deofh
a mon murders his wife ond
then. considering himself o nos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
$50
4-ToIes OF Wells Foreo.

Premere New series bosed o.
the history OF the express com
pony which figured Significantly
IN the development OF the Wes'
Dale Robertson stars os jim
Horde, Wells Forge oeent.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
An.U Tamburitzans In
So. Greensburq March 4

so. GREENSBURG, Pa. -
st. Bruno's Roman Catholic
Church will sponsor the ALL
University Tamburitzans of
Pittsburgh, Pa, under the
direction of Matt L., Gouze,
Americas Tamburitza King.
The Tamburitzans will pre-
sent two hours of wonderful
entertainment here at the
Greensburg High School Au-
ditorium on Monday, March
4, at 8 PM.
Attired in picturesque, col
orful costumes Of many lands.
the handsome young men and
beautiful young women pre-
sent tunes from the tambur-
itza lands of Croatia, Serbia
and Slovenia, plus Italian,
South American, Ukrainian,
Russian, Hungarian, Polish,
Slovak and modern American
music.
The public is cordially in
vited to witness this forth
coming evening of sparkling
entertainment.
CeO. VidakOxich. Ir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
Fontanans Will Stage
Pre-Lenten Festivities

FONTANA, Calf. - CFU
Lodge $50 will hold a Pre-
Lenten Dance on Saturday,
March 2, at the Slovene Hall,
No. Cypress st. Both popular
and folk dances will be pro-
vided by the we'll known Cr-
ljenica Tamburitza Orchestra,
beginning at Z PM.
Our President, bro. Matt
Karavanic, promises t h a
there will be on hand plenty
of home made goodies and a
variety of beverages.
We invite all our brother
and sister lodge members of
San Pedro, Los Angeles and
the surrounding communities
to participate in this funfest,
for we promise everyone an
enjoyable time.
Marica F. Rakich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

$4,000 Educational EndOW-
ment application from Sis
ter Anne Sudac of Sudbury,
Ont. We failed to mention
at that time that she will
fully and gladly gave all
those points (75) to anoth-
er in her lodge who is work
ing for the top award -
the all expense CFU Cana
dian tour.
Can anyone minimize this
fraternal gesture? Can any
one now fail to fathom the
secret of CF'U success?
Well, here we are this week
with another $4,000 success
story. Again we have a gen.
uine example of peerless de-
votion to the cause of frater-
nalism. We personally take
pride in the fact that this
time it originates in the Pro-
vince Of Quebec, in which the
campaign leadership has in
vested us with the captaincy.
Greater Love Hath
Specifically, the letter and
application were from bro.
Josip Sunic, president of
Lodge 900, Montreal.
In his letter bro. Sunic out
lines an exemplary plan of
action-one that deserves the
highest of verbal orchids and,
needless to say, would bear
imitation.
Of our 3 senior units in the
metropolis, Lodge 900 is the
youngest, having been organ
lied but a year ago. AS such
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

Now on to Ljubljana, to the
border at Sezana, and from
there to Trieste. Next to Ven
ice and Milan, Italy, and from
there to Domodossola, Swift
zerland.
Still later, much later, Brig.
Montreux, Lausanne, little
Vallorbe, and Lyons.
Finally, the Care de
Lyon Station in Paris,
where it was raining better
than the automatic "cats
and dogs" Sept. 8 as bro.
Verbanic and the writer
struggled with the groups
baggage and wound up
soaked to the skin.
And then a "big business
DEAF with the cab drivers at
the Station to transport the
group to Paris other railroad
terminal for the three-hour
haul to LIE Havre and the
French Line pier.
The way those drivers
took the group was indeed
petty larcency of the first
magnitude. But "innocents
abroad" are made to order
for these Partisan shysters.
No matter how long one
may stay there, all from
America and Canada live and
learn - the hard way - in
Paris.
Hence the group decision to
leave Paris in the dust Sept.
9 and spend the night in LIE
Havre.
LIE Havre In Comeback
The group stayed in LIE
Havre the evening of Sept.
9 and spent much of the fol-
lowing day inspecting the
countless scars left here by
the brutality of World War II.
CONTINUED on Page ~