davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14
TWO GREAT MISTAKES OF
THE SOUTH

When I was a student in Col
gate University, we had a pro-
fessor Of philosophy who had an
impeachment of speech. But once
he had warmed up to his lectures
the impeachment left him, and his
lectures were great and inspiring.
Quite well do I remember one
morning. when his lecture touch
ed upon the question Of slavery
in the South.
he tod now the Dutch traders
sailed up the James River and
sold a few slaves to the Virginia
painters. The trade seemed to the
Dutcn traoers and the Virginia
planters a perfectly innocent and
legitimate transaction; but said
the professor the moment the
trade was consummated they had
sown the seeds Of the Civil War
which swept away so much Of
the flower Of American manhood
and brought Undesirable SUI
fering to our nation.
AS he pictured the fatal re-
suits Of what he called a great
mistake he was overcome with
emotion, as he reflected upon
the great tragedy that was the
Civil War. Today our nation IN
general and the South in partic-
ular are torn over the question Of
segregation and the concomitant
question OF integrauon.
And when we reflect on how
easily our present tensions could
have been averted, we can all
the more clearly appreciate the
tragedy that is upon us. just as
the mistake of trading slaves
brought great sorrow and distress
to the nation. so the South's fail
ure 10 live 10 to its "sApsrate but
enuaw OPPORTUNITY offered by the
Supreme Court.
Once the South THROUGH the
Sunreme Courts decision had
gained precious time in its deal
mos with The color question. 1t
went straightway about its bus
ness Of putting all the stress on
the separate" and none on the
"euual" aspects Of the Courts
ruIin0. For quite half a century
the South's major emphssis was
on keeping the races separate, but
there were only token attempts
to make facilities equal and es-
pecially the school facilities.
/ The wide disparities between
expenditures for Negroes as con-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14

second class citizenship that was
becoming more and more a source
of dissatisfaction and unrest.
In the Southern Regional Coun-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14
.ER BIRTHS AT CHRISTIAN
NOVEMBER
November, 1857


NV LIST place, (girl).
1-Corine Nicola BEDFORD, ITS:
NV 9th ave, (boy).
3-Penola Streeter Graves, AL
INV 32nd ave. (girl).
3-Virginia Cooper Fitzpatrick
Sl1 N Width st. (girD.
3-Emma Lee Perry McCanic
1871 NV 61st st. (girl).
4-Joyce Mathis Thomas, 240
NV 9th street (girl).
5-Ethel Jackson, 1888 NV 3rd
court (girl).
5---Mattie Thomas Bailey, 100
NV 4th court Gboy).
5---Irene Robert Campbell, 1855
NV 47th street (boy).
5-Flora Mae Randolph, 1901 NV
62nd teri. (boy).
5-Alice White Boyd, 1851 NV
77th street (male).
S-Elizabeth Lewis Bradshaw,
500 NV 22nd st. (girl)
18-Evelyn Thompson Monda,
1907 NV End court, (girl).
6-Diane Cecilia Marlowe, 6290
NV 22nd court (boy).
6-Juanita Jones Newbold, 2170
NV 55th st. (boy).
6--Rosa Thompson Randolph, 113
NV 18th st. (boy).
6-Delores Averburne Role, 1905
NV 62nd terri. (boy).
6-Grace Mae White, 1855 NV
0lst ave. (girl).
6-Annie Mae Gladnew Lenard,
237O NV 57th st. ,(boy).
6-Pattie Jane McElveen Dozier,
1900 Tyler st. (boy).
6LMae Ella Burton Books, 1851
NV 9th st. Cboy).
MARY Lumpkins Hunt, TAO
NV 3rd ave. (boy).
Fannie Pearl Walton, 4S6 NV
Goth st. (girD.
8ERubie Butterfield Mizell, 15700
NV 18th ave. (boy).
Chlorine Nicholson Davis, 1887
NV End ave. (boy)
9LWillie Mae Wynn Williams,
323 NV 10th St, (boy).
9LLucille Sparkle Broom, 5000
INV 9th ave. Cboy).
10-Constance Jones Shivers Mills
1475 NV 61st st. (girl)
10-venela Cooper Pogue, 14Ol6
Jackson ST., (girl).
1O-Roslyn Newton Redford,
FECRR Yard at 10Th St., (girl)
10-Laura Williams WEIGH, 1920
NV 5th place, (girl).
11-Lenora Brown Sands, 1882
NV seth st. (female).
ll-Emma Connor Harris, 266
NV 9th ST., rear (girl).
I1-Bernice Miller Phillips, 6442
SW seth place, (boy).
l2-Louise Jones Spry, 21O6 NV
3rd court (girl).
l2-Elizsbeth Harris Rambeau,
431 NV 18th st. (girD.
12-Lessie Mae Dixon Hunt, 1851
NV 51st teri. (male).
12-Minnie Lee Jones Boston,
21O5 NV 62nd st. (girl).
Christine Parker Moore, 118O
NV Srd ave. (girD.
18th st. (boy).
lS-IMargarite Critten, A0 NV
14-Sarah johnson Canady, l14S
NV LIST court, (girD.
15-Estella Grant, 316 NV 4th
ave. (girl)
l4-Bernice Brayboy Pearson,
2l62 NV 5th ave. (boy).
l5-SuSie Anderson Wallace, SIT
NV 9th st. (girD.
l5-Ada Mae Steward Forester,
1899 NV 9th ave. (girl.
16-Doris Brooks Miller, 1929
NV 5th ave. (boy).
16-Rosetta chatham Moore. 400
NV 18th st. (girl).
17--Iris Tynes Miller, 2040 VIII
mington ST., Opa Locka, (irD.
l7-Albertha Higgs Duncombe,
1901 NV 57th st. road, Opa
Locla, (girl).
22-Nellie WEIGH Tarpley, 2l5l
NV Goth lane, (boy).
23-Annie l.. Gresham Williams,
l4O6 NV End ave. (girl).
24-Helen Bass McCloud, 1880
NV Goth st. (girl).
28-Tommie Sue Haynes. 1865
NV 6Srd st. (girl)
2A-Easter Pitts Taylor, S27S
Douglas Road, (girl).
2A--Mary Adams Mattox, 500 NV
6Srd st. (girl). 80
0A--;Betty Jean Banks Key, 4SS
MTvU Ohh et fh0vl.
2S-iRuth Reese Grant, 62Ol NV
nth ave. (b0y). -.
az ssnxa Wi4sssfl Stewart 466X
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14

ell the white South lost great
opportunity to obviate so much
of the interracial tensions that
currently vexes the South and
nation. Two great mistakes.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07
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 Gro
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.
Stella M. Ceslak, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07
Western Pennsylvania Lodges Urged
To Enter "C Day" Tug.of-war Contest
Districts Muscle Men Have Opportunity
To Perform Aug. 81 At Kennywood Grounds

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Gro
attain Day Committee several
years ago undertook to stage
a Tug-of-War match.
It didn't materialize be-
cause of a lack of interest
which resulted in insufficient
competition. This year, the
Croatian Day Committee, at
a recent meeting intimated
that they would be receptive
to a Tug-of-War finals at the
1857 Croatian Day in Kenny
wood Park.
Elimination matches could
be held in various sections at
various lodge outings and
would certainly prove an in
terest boon. nj e m b e r h i p
would be limited in number
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07
Junior Baseball Fans
Given ; More Chances
To Cheer Pitt Buccos

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Blu t
three dates remain on the Pl-
rate Knot Holers schedule.
They are Thursday, August
8, Saturday, August 10 and
the last one Saturday, Aug
ust "a. Coming to Forbes
Field in that order will be the
Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
Cincinnati teams of the Ma
tional League.
The privilege OF seeing
these teams meet the Pitts
burgh Pirates during the hec-
tic weeks when the sands
which eventually determine
the league championship sift
should prove mighty interest
ing.
Eligible to see any of the
above three games as guests
of the Pittsburgh Pirate Base
ball Club will be any boy or
girl in the age bracket 9
through Is residing in the
metropolitan Pittsburgh area.
Juniors are not invited to
write direct to this Depart
ment rather to make applica-
ton via their Nest through
which we are only too glad to
extend these privileges. This
! amounts to what may be the
last call and we might add
that we were somewhat dis
appointed that more C.F.U
Juniors did not avail them
selves Of the opportunity mi.
nus any charges to see big
league baseball in action.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07
Etna Nest Il To Hold
Bowling Rally Aug. IS

Etna, Pa. - CFU Nest 81
has been so successful recent
ly, in organizing a junior kolo
group, that the enthusiasm of
these youngsters has inspired
me to form a junior duckpin
bowling league.
This is another benefit Of
membership in our great Cro-
attain Fraternal Union.
All those interested juniors,
between the ages of 8 and
18 may contact me by calling
at my home, 5 School st. or
by telephone st. 1865.
An important meeting will
be held on Thursday evening,
August Is, at 8 pm, in the
Croatian Hall on Grant Ave.
At that time bro. Frank Brai-
die, the CFU Sports and Ed
ucational Director will be pre-
sent with full details and ex-
plantations for the bowling
league.
Rose Ann Cvitkovic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07
Farrell Mushers Prep
For Championship Meet
Nest 242 League

Farrell, Pa. - The Farrell
Croatian Athletic Club on
July 10 whipped up a batter
of runs that submerged the
Bell Telephone softballers IT,
/. Egercic and G. Bedich hit
homeruns that led the on
slaught toward the third VIC
tory in six starts. w. Bedich
struck out eight Bell batsmen
before retiring. J. Bedich who
followed his brother to the
mound whitfield two more,
while between them they al
lowed but three hits.
Two days later the Croa-
tians played host to the Gen.
eral Office team, who scored
twice in their top half of the
opening frame. We countered
with seven and but for a lone
run picked up in the third
inning, the game was without
incident or runs. The final
score 80 favored the C.F.U.
team with ]. Bedich going the
route, being abetted by the
stick work of Zajac With two
triples and Husnick with one
three bagger.
The win stretched the VIC
try skein to four straight and
marked a decided improve
ment of the club over the
seasons start which netted us
three straight reverses.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07
Gary Lodge 10
Nearing 5Oth Lap

GARY, Ind. The year
1857 will mark the Golden
Anniversary of one of the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
largest, foremost subordinate
affiliates the "Croatian Sons
Lodge ITO Of this community.
The members of Lodge
10 will celebrate this great
milestone in their fraternal
annals on Sunday, October
-, with festivities to be
staged in the showplace of
Gary - The Croatian Gen.
ter.
Plans for the Fall fete are
in the discussion stages" at
the moment, but as each falls
into the proper pattern we
will make them public in the
Zajednicar.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07
William Blazevich, Sc
Mon Cro.Ams Leading
Loon With III Mark

Monessen, Pa. - Top-notch
hurting on the part of the
Cro-Ams Steve Rocovich and
Slick Shilling of the ULBA
team helped to reel off a Mon
essen City League game in
exactly one hour.
Rockovich, the Monessen
Croats' mound pillar, gave up
only five hits and at the same
time was not tagged for any
walks, while issuing ten
strikeouts. His opponent e n t,
Shilling, was equally brilliant,
tanning three, walking but
one and being tagged for but
four hits. He had the misfor-
tune in the third stanza to be
victimized by two successive
doubles by Pete Prezgar and
Tony Crisi. The other Gro
Am tally came in the fifth
frame when Tony Saflin sin
gled and came all around on
a ULBA error plus his own
daring base running.
To the full credit o f
moundsman Slick Shilling,
we must mention that he
homered in the fourth to ac-
count for the only run scored
for him as his last place team
dropped to the league cellar
via a 81 defeat. The Cro-Ams
meanwhile head the league
with a Ill record.
Albert Kovatich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07
Canton KegIers Asked
To Make Up Pin Minds

Canton, Ohio - Any MEM
bers of CFU Lodge 514, who
wish to bowl this year, are
asked to attend the August
IA meeting and sign up. If you
cannot attend the meeting,
call the undersigned at Gl. g.
6683 and give your name. This
must be done so that the
teams can be arranged.
Lodge 514 Bowlers and
Nest 1876 will hold their An
nual Picnic Sunday, August
1s, place undecided. Cards will
be sent out as soon as the pic
mic site has been decided on. J
Those going to the outing
are to meet at the Hall at 10
am. so that everyone will
have a ride. Games will be
played with free prizes for all.
There will be free hot dogs
and pop for the kids and fami-
lies are to bring their own
baskets.
Everyone is welcome to at
tend.
Harriet Bozurich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07
Aug. II Dead|ine For Softba|| Tournament Entry
Detroit Mixed Loop
In Preseason Confah
On Monday, Aug. 18th

Detroit, Mich. - The De-
troit C.F.U. Mixed Bowling
League is about to start it's
1957-1958 season. There is 60
ing to be an organizational
meeting at the Croatian Hall,
6 Mile Road and Orleans, at
7:3O pm, August IL, 1857.
Anyone interested in bowl
ing please come to this meet
ing. Meanwhile if you the
reader know of any new bowl
ers, please bring them along.
If it is impossible for you to
attend, be so considerate as
to call the league secretary,
Ginny Koss, at TW-1-9357.
Last bowling season was a
great success, but this COM
ing year can be more so, if
you will put your bowling arm
to the wheel. Therefore, if you
are any kind of a bowler, and
many a top notcher had to
start that way, please make
it a point to be present at the
August IL confab.
S. Devich, Vice Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07
Farrell Girding For
September IL Coming
OF SoftbaII Adherents

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The in
terest created by it's 1856
forerunner in Youngstown,
Ohio, was such that it was
only a matter which partici-
pating lodge would host the
C.F.U. Softball Tournament
in 1857. Clarion, Pa. ceded
the hostship to Lodge 1926 Of
Farrell, Pa, last years cham
pions.
1t is therefore hereby Off
cially announced that the
1857 C.F.U. diamond classic
will be held in Farrell, Pa,
Sunday and Labor Day, Sep
tember 1 and 2.
Walter Bedich, as chairman
protein, has secured the use
of two adjacent fields in
Farrell City and st. AIMS
Parks of Farrell, Pa.
All players to participate in
this softball tournament must
be members of the Society at
least three months and of the
lodge which their team repre-
sents. Junior members are eli
gible under this basis to play
with the lodge which admin
istrates their nest. The team
can have the privilege of re-
cruiting the limit of two men,
bers from another lodge or
lodges for the team. This
should enable them TO bolster
themselves for a tournament
entry.
The registry Of twelve (12)
to fifteen (15) players must
be submitted, upon being at
tested by the designated lodge
officers, to the C.F.U. Sports
Educational Department no
later than the deadline Mon
day, August II, 1857.
With the cooperation of
lodge sports directors and the
existing softball teams with
in a $50 miles radius and
their response to the entry
blanks to be mailed out, we
hope to have a tournament
schedule printed in the Aug
ust 21st issue of the zajedni-
car to govern the tournament
play.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07
August 18th DeadIine
For Teams Anxious To
Enter SoftbaII Classic

Farrell, Pa. - Time fleet
ing as it will, we pass along
the reminder that the entry
deadline for the 1857 C.F.U.
Softball Tournament has been
set for Monday, August 18th.
Announcements in the Ia
jednicar pertinent to the tour
nament and circulated invita-
tional letters certainly have
been profuse about this gath
ering of the Society's soft
ballers within a radius of $50
miles of the tournament city.
1t being understood that any
team able to break through
the seeming distance barrier
will be more than welcome.
All that is required of the
entrants being that they are
C.F.U. members of three or
more months standing and
members Of the lodge which
their team will represent. 1t
is not even necessary that the
team be uniformed, nor is an
entry fee being eXacted. A
registry of twelve to fifteen
players, however, must be
placed with the C.F.U. Sports
Educational Department, the
roster to be checked for
strictly C.F.U. affinity of the
tournament participants.
Walter Bedich, the tourna-
ment chairman, advises us
that Lodge 1875 of Farrell, the
social hosts, are going all out
with the preparations that
will be capped with a fitting
supper at the Croatian Home
in Farrell, Pa.
For the equanimity Of all
concerned, those already en-.
tered, this Department at the
administration end, our Far.
rell hosts at the social enc
and for reasons of having {
printed schedule before the
tournament dates, we are
asking your Individual ano
teams cooperation in spur
ring on those tournament Ell
tries. September 1st, the day
set for the start of the tour
ney, gets ever closer each day
Do hurry that entry.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07

and personnel to strictly c.
F. U. members.
Neither we here at the De-
partment who make ourselves
available to application and
correspondence on this mat
ter nor the Croatian Day
Committee are interested in
any other competition.
For the present, the sud-
den defeat system of elimina-
ton would be used, with the
finalist teams meeting in
Kennywood, Park Saturday,
August 81, 1857, a C.F.U.
trophy going to the winners,
same to be won twice, not
consecutive for permanent
ownership.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07
Stjepan Gazi In
Tribute To Croafs

PITTSBURGH - Inc Ia
jednicar's English Section ov-
er the period May % to Sep
tember II, 1856, carried the
serialized work "Croatian I'M
migration to Allegheny Coun-
ty 1882 to 1914" by Mr., Site
pan Gazi.
It is an authoritative doc
umentary history of the
Croatian immigrant life in
one of the larger cosmO-
politan areas of these Uni
ted States, CLEANED from
many sources into a COM
pact treatise.
No important incident has
been ommitted by the author,
Mr.. Stjepan Gazi, who pre-
sents it entirely in the English
language. Mr.. Gazi is a men,
Der of CFU Lodge 20.
The Supreme Board of the
Croatian Fraternal Union at
it's September, 1856, semi-an-
nual meeting authorized the
printing and publishing of
this work in a booklet form
now comprised of SIS pages.
We recommend it As
good reading and reference
material that should be In
the average C.F.U. home.
Without question the work
gives credit to Mr.. GaM and
to our forebears for the
handicaps under which
they made a foothold in 4
new land under conditions
strange to them.
The price per copy is one
dollar ($1.00D and by decision
of the Executive Board made
available through the C.F.U.
Sports Educational D epa IT.
ment.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07

Any man, woman or child
of Slav descent is eligible
for membership in the Gro
atian Fraternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07
Serbo- -Croat Language Book Selling
Like Nations Time Honored Hot Cakes
Society's Home Office Sells 100 Copies
In No Time At All To Interested Members

guages at the University OF
Minnesota. He received his
doctorate in Slavic Linguistics
at Yale University.
Said textbook is available
at the cost of four dollars and
twenty-five cents ($4.25)
postpaid. Those desiring the
book, which we recommend,
should mail their remittance
and order to the C.F.U.
Sports-Educational D ep a IT.
ment.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07


Illinois
Milan vranes End Vice President 200 urayhi Avenue cheswck Pennsya
Joseph Bella Pittsburgh 13
John Ovcarh Sick Pittsburgh 49,
Martin krash Treasurer SAL Forbes Street Pittsburgh 13 PENNSYLVANIA
Milan Skric President lat Campbell Ohio
John Member s2 South End Street Stton Pennsylvania
Mkan Member
IvanB Paul
HIGH TRIAL
John Bado,inac.
Stjpn Lpak Secretary, 20923 Caledonia, Michigan
Bujan
Board
Belnc Connecticut
Board Aternas John
-
Philip \ukeh
Dr. F. J. Pittsburgh
SPORTS EDUCATIONAL
-CHHDRENS HOME
Nick D. Sarh
-CmDRENS
Iomo Spuic President 1909
5746 Pauina Street Chicago &c. Illinois
Joseph saban Board Member Box No Crystal Lake Illinois w
Josephine Oz5ot
Board Aternaes Philip
Dr. W. f. Jakpc Home Doctor
HONORARY MEMBERS
Bosjko Bekavac
Mato Dpder Honorary Lifetime Member Chicago, Illinois
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07

Membership in the Gro
attain Fraternal Union is
the Hallmark of Brother
hood.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-07

I'll OhOf1, fd. - Ever
since the announcement first
appeared in the Zajednicar on
December II, 1856 regarding
the available textbook, "1n-
PRODUCTION to the Serbo-Cro-
attain Language" by DR.. Tho
mas F. Magner, the response
has been gratifying. Nearly
one hundred copies have been
ordered from the Home Of
flee at this writing.
The individuals hail from
coast to coast. in the United
States and parts in Canada.
The requests come from peo-
pie in all walks of life, college
students who appreciate the
value Of a secondary Ian
guage, especially when it hap
pens to be your mother
tongue.
Proud of Nationality
Professional men, people in
business and in public life
who in spite of the pursuit
of a livelihood that has taken
them elsewhere, still would
like to retain a knowledge OF
their forebears' language.
Two servicemen's wives, a
number of we'll meaning par
ents and several ESL-ers of a
quarter of century ago are
also included in this listing.
/ We have had the occasion to
send the textbook to a non.
Slav just as we did to several
Americans of other Slay
descents.
Contrast this to the era
when our immigrant parents
arrived here several decades
ago and when approached as
to their nationality, the en-
ployment. officer or census
taker marked down "Aus.
trian" or "Slavish" behind
their names. Unable to make
themselves understood and
the pencil wielder being just
as inadequate with his know.
ledge, what else could you
expect?
Some day We hope to pub.
lish, excerpts at least from
the letters, which met the
available textbook which con.
sists of 250 pages and fills a
much needed gap, of some
duration, among our second
and third generation mem.
bers.
Minnesota Professor
For the parent we wish te
say that the author, DR.. Tho
mas F. Magner, is an Asso'
ciate Professor of Slavic Lam.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-21
BIB Women

A regular meeting of B'nai
Birth Women Chapter 613
will be held Wednesday, June
26 at noon at the Hillel House.
Mrs. Arthur Arm is chair
man for refreshments. Mrs.
Earl Sydow, program chair
man, announces that play
let will be given depicting
"B'nai Birth Dollars" In the
playlet are Mines. William
Auerbach, eBerle A. Green
berg, Irving Kasen, Sgd Kra,
kower, Maurice Margolis and
Bernard WeinStein.
Mrs. Abner Roberts will