davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Mr.. Waugh. Begging the priests
pardon, Mike ordered the Eng
lishman of the premises.
Tragedy came into Mikes lifl
about seven years ago. He mar.
ried in his flfties and was over.
joyed when a son was born. Mix,
was the happiest new father IL
New Orleans. but the JOY wa,
short-lived. The child died be.
fore he was 2 and Mikes friend.
say he never fully recovered
from his grief.
Native Of Connecticut
Mike was born in Windsor
Locks. Conn. He was in tht
Cavalry and the Army Signal
Corps in World War and rose
to the rank Of captain. a title BY
which he was known throughout
his life. He lived in other sec.
tons Of the South for many
years before coming to New Or
leans and once was manager OF
the Birmingham (Ala.) Country
Club.
He became manager Of the st
Charles in 1888 and was a vice
president Of the Dinkler chain Of
Southern hotels. He founded
the Monday Quarterback Club
in New Orleans and was q mem-
Der Of the Knights Of Columbus
and the Rotary Cluba He was
president Of the Louisiana Hotel.
mems Association in 1899.
Survivors include hts widow
and two sisters. Miss Agnes
OLeaery Of Windsor Locks and
Mrs. John Stackhouse Of Ded.
ham. Mass. Funeral arrange.
ments have not been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Crime in District
Hits New Low

Serious crime in the District
reached an all-time low during
March for any one-month period
since establishment of the crime
reporting system in 1919.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
is expected to use the statistics
in his budget battle with Con.
gress. He said an appropriation
cut last week by Congress win
force him to lose the equivalent
of So men.
The present force of 2,27O
men has reached the equivalent
of $500 men because Of the cur
rent practice of permitting po-
Ilicemen to work on their day
of and earn an extra days pay.
The budget trimming leaves no
money to pay overtime for SO
men who elect to serve an extra
day
Cites Police Needs
Chief Murray has long con-
tended a full-tifne 2,500-nian de.
partment is the minimum force
for effective operation. pointing
out that since reaching the
equivalent strength through over
time pay last September, the
crime rate has dropped steadily.
Congress last year appropriated
the money for Chief Murray to
build up his force to $500. How
ever. 3 recruitment drive failed.
Some 230 openings for proba-
Jtionafy policemen have not been
filled. 81
AS an alternative, the overtime
practice was substituted to fill
the gap and strengthen the
force.
Crime Drops IA Per Cent
The Metropolitan Police De-
partment's monthly crime re-
port, made public yesterday
day. showed 200 fewer serious
Ioffenses during March than q
year ago-a drop of IA per cent.
Total serious ofenses were 1.205,
|of which about 81 per cent were
cleared of police dockets.
For March. the department re-
ported 6 murders, 2 cases Of
negligent homicide. 10 rapes and
70 rape attempts: So robbies. 8
robbery attempts. 166 aggravated
assaults, 2l4 housebreakings and
y attempted housebreakings, SAB
thefts and 178 auto thefts.
Seventeen prostitution cases
and 81 cases Of sex offenses also
were reported. The department
listed 12l gambling arrests and
l0l cases Of emhezzlement and
fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Fother Co|Ioghon Dies;
.Sporrows Point Pastor

parish Of Our Lady Of Good
Council in Baltimore and st
Martins Church in Gaithersburg
Md. He served as an assistant
at st. Matthew's Cathedral here
several years ago.
| Father Callaghan is survived
by a brother, Michael j. Cal
laghan. Of Flushing. N. Y, and
a sister, Miss Aileen M. Callag-
han Of 2700 Connecticut avenue
INV.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Moran
funeral home in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

The Rev. John J. Callaghan
So, pastor Of st. Luke's Catholic
Church in Sparrows Point. Md.
died yesterday in the rectory Of
the church.
Father Callaghan, a native OIL
Washington. was a graduate Of
ST. Johns College High Schoo
and Georgetown University. HI
studied for the priesthood at st
Mary's Academy in Baltimore
and was ordained in 1918.
Before becoming pastor Of st
Luke's about four years ago
Father Callaghan served the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
0tarn If ul1anka

GAsKINs, ROBERT 4. The family Of
the late ROBERT r. oASKINS wishes
to express their appreciation 70 their
fuiness. and condolences extended to
- during our BEREAVEMENT.
ALBERTA w. oASK1NS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Pedro LeteIier, 81

SANTIAGO. Chile. April 10
R.-Pedro opazo Letelier, 81,
former Vice President of Chile,
died yesterday. He also was a
former President Of the Senate
and Of the Liberal Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Crenatoriun
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive FLORAL Tributes. Moderate
orders also accepted $3.50 TO . pm week
pights. 900 18th q. NV. Ma. s-0iQ6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
CONNER. GIORIA C. Suddenly, {

c GSsdsy. Sp aSAA ssz. sS oIoRiA e
pkvy.. Rockville, Nd, beloved wife Of
B. Conner, ir. and Cynthia Ann Con-
ner. sister Of Danny Campbell Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Mrs Conner rests at
S434 Georeia ave, Silver Spring, Nd,
where services viii be held on Thurs
day, April II. At I pm. parking
facilitiesl. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

CLARKE. JIMMIE D. OF 2723 ontario
I'd. W, on April s. 1857. wife OF
OF Mrs David Poetker. Mrs. David
Watson, Mrs. Harold Tenney. George
r. ana Norton o. Clarke. tr. Services
at the Chambers Funeral Home, 400
at pm. Interment Washington Ma
tional Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

cALLAGHAN. REV. JOHN >. Suddenly
on Tuesday, April y, 1887. At st.
Raw. JOHN J. CALLAGhAN. be-
loved son OF the late Daniel A. and
Nora Lane Callahan, brother OF
Michael j. and Aileen Callahan
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

BUSH, FRANK D. The funeral services
n for BROTHER BUSH.- Past
~ Master Of PythaEoTas Lodge.
IN No. 0, r. a. A. NJ. will be
NNCNS held at l pm. THURSDAY. April
NkW II, 1857, at the Turner Me-
ESV mortal A NJ. 2. Church. 500
" Eye ST. NV. Past Masters Of
the lodge viii conduct the Masonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

3, 1857, At her residence, 240b North
a. FLOOR. wife OF the late Rev, CLARK
Campbell Of Arlington. Va; Mrs. Ruth
Naomi Z Floor " Arlington Va
She also Is survived BY .wo grend-
children ana one gres ivsI p;,ns1a
Home. 2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington
Va, until IL noon Thursday. April
II; thence 10 Clark Floor Memorial
Pilgrim Church, 27th and North Har-
Iison sts; Arlington: ya Va. .ne55s in u
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. In
lieu. Of flowers. contributions may b.
made TO the Foreign Missions, care OF
ne CLARK Floor Memorial Pilgrim
HALEY, MARGARET NJ. OF Washing
a. AZ" chsmS:r 8 Esnsrsl Home. 5o7S N
II am am III intsrm SasHA& ashinaton ma. Z.
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

COSTLEY, MOSES A. on Monday. April
4. cOSTLEY Of 5000 sherman ave.
P. Costley and devoted father Of Mrs.
Viola Ward, James and Austin Page,
brother OF Mrs. virginia Scott and
William costley. Notice OF funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS By the House
OF Boyd, b22 6th ct. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

April 2, 1859; q Irssamen's HOSPITAL
band Of Mrs. Gertrude Crittenden Bush
OF 229s 18th st.. NV. Apt. 90. He
also Is survived BY four aunts. Mrs.
Carrie THOMPSON. Mrs. Sylvia Taylor.
McKeiveT: many cousins and other
relatives and friends. After pm,
Wednesday. April 10. friends may call
At the. Henry s, Washinston a Sons
Funeral services on Thursday. April
IL. ct 1 NJ, ct the Turner Memorial
Methodist Church. 9th and Eye sts.
ppE the Rev ,S,.I or rH;,:d min ini:T
ment Lincoln Memorial cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

feared that "Scott Mcleod has
compromised himself in some
measure from the position he
took when he went into the
State Department. He has not
done what he started out to do"
he declared. adding that "of
course, he's been put upon by
the left-wingers. And he's made
his share of mistakes, but he's
human, and all humans make
mistakes"
AS an example of what Mr..
Mcleod did try to do to get
new blood into the Department
Mr.. Barron recalled helping Mr..
Mcleod compile a list of people
in policy-making positions who
might be suspected of not being
in sympathy with administration
foreign policy thinking. The list
contained 400 names. Mr.. Barron
pointed out.
Halt Laid to Smith
But he was prevented from
going through with that pro-
gram" he continued. land I
know who stopped him. 1t was
Bedell (Gen. Walter Bedell)
Smith. Had one half Of these
policy-making people been re-
placed, we still would have re-
tanned the people who know the
ropes"
Mr.. Barron described Mr.. Nc
Leod as the last in a succession
of three men brought in by the
Eisenhower administration to
reorganize the State Department.
the first being Donold Lourie.
later Herbert Hoover, jr.
This is evidence that three
different men haven'e been able
to do the job" he declared. be
cause you can't solve a prob
lem as big as this by bringing
one man after another in to do
it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

aid which upholds the plan OF
the international socialist elite
for world socialization.
The president general. presid-
ing at her first congress since
her election last year. read greet
Iings from President Eisenhower
"As you gather in the Nation S
Capital. you view again evidence
OF our country's grandeur and
vitality" the President said
These great public buildings
land monuments are no sudden
growth. They are the result OF
efforts and sacrifices OF our
founding fathers and of genera
tons Of American who have pre-
coded US.
Now the responsibility for
progress belongs to US. We must
continue to advance the cause
OF freedom. honor and service
for the good of our whole coun-
try and the hope of a free
world"
Others who greeted the dele
gates last night included Dis
trict Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin. Eugene P. Carver,
jr., president general of the Sons
of the American Revolution:
Mrs. E. Stewart James. national
president Of the Children OF the
American Revolution. and Rob-
ert Carroll Barr of Houston.
Tex, junior national president
Of the CAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Another Hungary Seen
By Senator in OAR Talk

Senate spoke before Daughters
Iof the American Revolution al
the opening session of its 66th
Continental Congress.
Noting that nations can die
while delegates talk" the Sen.
lator recalled that last year the
General Assembly of the United
Nations passed 10 resolution:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Two Signatures
OF Mrs. Hoover
Presented to OAR

Two signatures of Mrs. Herbert
Hoover were presented promptly
to the OAR yesterday by a
Washington woman after she had
read an article on the new COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

|. Wnlle freedom was being
strangled to death in Hungary"
viii the General Assembly
take further action in the Hun
garian case to back up its 10
resolutions or will an effort be
made to create a zone of silence
so that relations with the Soviet
Union will not be embarrassed"
he asked.
rs justice for Hungary to be
blinded and gagged as we'll?
/ Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, also addressed the
Daughters last night.
Warns Of Trojan Horse
! Speaking before Senator
Knowland and without referring
to any country by name, he said
1.-THE heart of America goes out
to every victim of tyranny and
oppression in foreign lands.
i However" he cautioned, I'VE
will never be able to overthrow
the Communist conspiracy by
the process Of admitting to our
country all of those who seek
to escape Red tyranny. Common
prudence dictates that we take
every precaution to make sure
that Our national compassion tor
those in distress is not developed
into a gateway for a Communist
Trojan Horse"
Senator Russell warned against
the prevailing trend towards
shifting all of the functions and
powers OF the States into the
control OF a completely central
lied. all-powerful Federal Gov
eminent"
The Ninth and Tenth Amend
lments to the Constitution, de-
signed to limit the powers OF the
Federal Government and protect
the rights of the States and the
people. were once considered the
keystone of our system. he said.
"A series Of recent decisions by
the Federal judiciary has now
rendered them almost ineffec-
tive"
Hits Civil Rights Bills
Senator Russell also attacked
pending civil rights bills. declar-
ing they raise the issue of how
far you may go in infringing
upon the civil rights of all of
our people in the attempt to
establish doubtful civil rights for
the benefit Of one group"
! Mrs. Frederic A. Groves. OAR
president general. told the con-
gress that the Constitution con-
cept OF limited government"
has been ignored with the result
that today we are sitting on a
powder keg."
Eisenhower Message
She also charged that bill
lions are spent with no account
ing to the people for the foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

to her from Mrs. Hoover and an
old print Of the White House.
both signed in the early sos
Lou Henry Hoover"
Mrs. Bowman presented the
signatures to Frank E. Klapthor.
curator of the OAR museum.
The collection was formally
started by Mrs. Lowell E. Burneli
Of Ohio, historian general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

lection Of signatures Of Presi'
dents wives.
Mrs. Edwin George Bowman
1900 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
who was a close friend Of tMrs
Hoover. decided to Temendy the
situation Immediately when she
read that Mrs. Hoover's sigma
ture was not yet in the OAR
collection.
She brought a personal letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
BY FRANCES LIDE

Senator Knowland, Republican
Of California, predicted last night
that sooner or later there will
be another Hungary" and asked
viii the free world be better
prepared to strike a blow fol-
freedom"
The minority leader OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Mcleod Ditched Nicely,
OAR Is Told Privately

The recent appointment Of as United States
Ambassador Ireland described way
getting him out Of the State Department
forever ambassador"
The statement made by Bton Barron
official author the book Inside the State De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

before a private
of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution Ma.
tional Defense Committee.
When the presence Of re-
porters was discovered three
fourths Of the way through
Mr.. Barron's talk, they were
asked to leave the room by
Mrs. Ray L. Erb of New York,
the society's national defense
chairman. because "this is a
private meeting" she told
them. However. when queriec
after the session. Mr.. Barron
indicated willingness to be
quoted.)
Sees Compromise
Mr.. Barron. who identifie:
himself as 1.-The man who COM
piled the Yalta papers," said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

A. "Chormoine," traditional
shape with border and center
Of tiny pink roses. White with
gold trim.
B. Oxford" troditionoI shope
with border swirled with tur-
quoise and cocoos White with
plotihum trim.
c. "Alicio," contemporary
shape with oll-over flower de-
sign in turquoise and oroy.
White with platinum trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
39.'5
regularly 1875

Sove now on fine chino for Christmas
giving or setting your own holiday
tobles. Choose from traditional or
contemporary potterns. Sets include:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

D. Condos" modern Shape with eroy
ond brown pussy~iIIow sproy in the
center. White with platinum trim.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
Youngstown Singers In
Final Outdoors Frolic

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The "Strossmayer" Singing
Society's final Picnic of the
season will be held Sunday,
August Is, at Shady Run Pic
mic Grove, Shady Run Rd.
The traditional Croatian
barbecued lamb and pork will
be prepared by our good
friend Luka Bilandzia and
will be available from noon
on. There will also be various
other refreshments on hand
for young and old.
Music for the day will be
furnished by our local Pozega
Bros. Tamburitza Orchestra,
featuring Gus Rogan. AS an
extra special feature the
Strossmayer Junior Kolo
Group will entertain.
Everyone is extended a
most cordial invitation to at
tend this gala affair.
Stella TOplek, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
Farrell 705 Meetings
Switched To End Monday

FARRELL, Pa. - We wish
to notify the members Of "Yu-
goslav Youth" CFU Lodge
705 that in the future the
monthly meeting will be held
on the second Monday of each
month, at Z PM, in the Cro-
atian Hall on Staunton St.
For the past several years
we were having our meetings
on the second Sunday, but
this day seemed to conflict
with family plans, especially
in the summer when we have
picnics, baseball games, out
ings, etc.
At our yearly meeting, it
was also agreed, after a full
discussion, that we increase
our lodge fees 5 cents per
month, due to the expendi-
lures of the administration
and supplies needed for oper-
alton. The fee, which now to-
tails IS cents, is effective as
Of February 1, 1857.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
- Where To Buy Reduced Rate Croat Day Tx =

lik's Market, 500 Locust St..
and Matelan's jewelers., 2O2
Fifth Avenue.
McKees Rocks, Pa.-Frank
Braidic, 1144 Eleventh St.,
and Steve Horvat, 1046 Nc
Coy Rd.
Midland, Pa. - Miller BIZ
ach, RID. 1, Smiths Ferry.
Millvale, Pa. - Mary Spu-
dich, Croatian Center and
NADIA Rozankovich, 142 Grant
Ave.
Monaco, Pa. - Margaret
Shalac, $50 Colonial Ave.
Monessen, Pa. - Matt To-
retich, 1858 Schoonmaker
Ave.
New Brighton, Pa.-Frank
Pavkovic, 1126-8th Ave. and
George Ilvltz, 168 Grove Ave.
MS. Pittsburgh, Pa. - To-
ny Delach, 1927 Troy Hill
Rd.; Ann Zelkovic, 924 East
st. and Marie Sekel, 847 E.
Ohio st.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - Law,
renee Delost, 2755 Brevard
st. (2O, and Mary RADICAL,
46171a Carlton st.
Rankin, Pa. - Stella Dor
mihal, 325 Summer Way;
Steve Novosel, 123 Second
Ave. and Joseph Vucic, c/o
Croatian Home, 4th and An
tisbury.
Swissvale, Pa. - John Vo-
lovic, 2309 Woodstock Ave.
Verona, Pa. - Frank Bur-
sic, 1853 Outlook DR..
Mary RADICAL
Ticket Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
East Chicago 154 In
Successful Drive To
Help Croat Converts

HIGHLAND, Ind. - Dur
ing bro. Tom Miksich's ira
vels in Yugoslavia, in 1856,
he came across many unfor-
tunate situations, wherein
either individuals or organi-
cations were in such circum-
stances that they could not
help themselves in any way.
Parish churches and converts
were especially in this cate
CORY.
When bro. Miksich pre-
sented at one of our meet
ings the needs in the re-
construction of the build
ings Of the nationally
known Converts of the Sis
ters of Regina Terezija
karmel, Zagreb, and Bre-
ZOvica p. Hrv. LeskOvac,
our CFU Lodge 154 decided
to sponsor a Benefit Dance.
We are happy to announce
that the dance was a success,
both financially and socially.
The proceeds of this affair a.
mounted to $4,000. Those at
tending had an equal amount
of fun enjoying the gayety
and rhythm of the music sup
piled by Michael Miksich and
his boys.
The support from our Yu-
goslav immigrants, of the
present era, was most graft
flying. They, as a group, know
the need for charity, since
they lived through the tur-
moil of World War ii and the
economic upheaval of the last
decade.
We have received a few
donations outside the Cal
umet region, towards this
cause, and we will accept
any further contributions
towards the repair of these
converts and the general
welfare of these Catholic
Nuns.
Just mail your contribu.
tions to Lodge 154, Michae,
Novosel, 9O22 Kennedy Ave.
Highland, Ind.
Michael NOvOsel, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21

prior to Croatian Day, Aug.
81, and will not be sold at the
park at the reduced rate. To
buy your tickets please con-
tact one of the following: -
Aliquippa, Pa - William
Zivitz, 1916 Grant st.
Ambridge, Pa. - Katherine
Zgainer, 720-24th st.
Baden, Pa. - Josephine
Spolarich, 1O49-5th st.
Conway, Pa. - A. ]. Kron-
stain, 1921 Third Ave.
Etna, Pa. - Katherine Tr-
dina, 26 Freeport st.
E. Pittsburgh, Pa. - James
Dinger, 301 Greenfield Ave.
Homestead, Pa. - George
Fudurich, I'LL Sylvan Ave.
Lawrenceville, Pa. - Frank
Becer, 253 Fisk St., (Pgh. y;
Anna Labas, 1909 Butler St.,
(Pgh. II and Ann Frankovich,
415-52nd St., (Pgh. y.
McKeesport, Pa. - Mary
Balun, 431O-3rd Ave-; Kud-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21

Sloga" Lodge 758 passed a.
way on February Is, 1857.
We shall always remember
him as one of the kindest and
most considerate men it has
been our fortune to know.
Bro. Kezerle, who was born
July 26, 1878, in Hrvatska,
Jugoslavia, leaves his wife,
Dragica, two sons, Emil and
John, and a daughter, Mrs.
Fora Fishik.
We shall always remember
lovingly before God our de-
parted member, who has re-
ceived the reward of life
everlasting. May he rest in
eternal peace and bask in the
light of perpetual happiness.
Good Bye Forever.
Louis Novalich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
WafsonviIIe 352 viii
STAGE 9th Annual Fete
Saturday, August 24th

WATSONVILLE, Calf. y
The Eighth Annual Program
and Dance to be given by
Lodge 352 will be held Satur-
day evening, August "a, 1857.
All of our friends from San
Francisco and surrounding
areas are graciously invited
to attend and help us make
this evening an outstanding
success, and a pleasant get
together that will long be re-
membered.
The program will be held
in the I.O.O.F. Hall, commenc-
ing at 8 pm. and dancing will
begin at 9 pm. to the music
of Ed Marentis and his Or
chestra.
This program is for the
benefit of our Youth Fund,
which primarily assists the
Junior Nest for their
Christmas Party, Summer
Picnic and other activities.
In charge of this event this
year will be Mildred Ristich
and Bill Markovch, as Co.
! Chairmen. Assisting on the
committee are John Prokuri-
"a, Roy Clay, John Novaco-
vich, Nick Korach, Vincent
Gizdich, John Scurich, Kay
Butter, Mary Pilo, Stella ia
gich, and Mary Ann Scurich.
Many other members will be
added to this group to work
on the various committees the
night of the program.
An interesting and lively
program is planned, featur-
ing new Kolo numbers, q
Pantomine skit, accordion
solo, songs and other dance
numbers.
The usual good refresh
ments will be available and a
wonderful evening is in store,
50 once again, we ask all of
you to attend this fete on
Saturday, August "a at 8 pm.
Mary Ann Scurich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
Conway $40 Announces
Fall ShuffIinq Series

CONWAY, Pa. - C.F.U.
Lodge $40 will hold Dances
every Saturday evening, dur
ing the Fall season, beginning
August 81. The weekly events
will take place in the Trophy
Room Of our Croatian Hall,
from 1000 pm, until 2 pm.
To begin the festivities, the
Greyko Tamburitza Orchestra
will be providing the music on
August 81.
Members and friends are
invited to attend these weekly
gatherings at the Croatian
Home.
A. j. Kronstain, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
Benwood Secretary In
Shift To New Quarters

BENWOOD, w. Va. - This
is to notify the members Of
CFU Lodge 2 that have now
settled in my new home in
Mill Acres, Elm Grove, w.
Va.
Therefore, anyone who cam
not come to the meetings to
pay their dues may mail them
to me at the following ad-
dress: Lawrence Jackovac,
p. 0. Box 2132, Elm Grove,
w. Va; telephone Woodsdale
1118-J.