davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

BUSH, ADA BLANCHE. On Tuesday
November 10, 1857. at her residence
1908 Evarts st. ne, ADA BLANCHE
ME W. Bush and the late Robert
Bush, devoted mother of Miss Eve
lyn Bush and Mrs. Constance Will
liams: sister Of Mrs. Annette Webster,
Mrs. Letisha Lane, Mrs. Clara Ander-
Colquitt, the Rev. Roger v. Bush
Joseph r. and Ray L. Bush. -Four
grandchildren ana many other rela-
tives and friends also survive. Miss
Bush may be seen At the family
pm. Friday, November %. Funeral
services will be conducted on SatuT-
day. November %, at 1 pm, al
the Mount Pleasant Church, Floris
terment Oak Grove Baptist Church,
Herndon, Va. ARRANGEMENTS BY the
Chinn Funeral Service. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

BEALE, OSWALD Z. There will be
~ Policemen's Association will
ISA attend the funeral Of their
M 4M late brother, OSWELL F.
AfRRU lH BEALE, at the Lee Funeral
WlsoeZl9 Home, 4th st. and Mass.
VSW ave. me-, at 0:46 am. Fri
day, November 22, 1857.
Interment Arlington National Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

CAsoN, LINNIE. Suddenly. on Tues.
day November 10. 1857. LINNIE
CASON of 217 jefferson st. NV
She is survived by her mother. Mrs
Mary II. Leak: q devoted son, Vernon
Leak, Mrs. Thelma ByeTS Of PitIs'
burgh. Pa. and Mrs. Harriet Pratt
Jay Z, and. Charles Leak, and othei
relatives and many frlenos. Aftei
8 pm. FRIDAY. November -, friendi
ere invited 10 call at her late rest
conducted At pm. Saturday, No
yember 20. at the John Wesley A. NJ
=. z. Church, 1880 l4th St NV.
the Rev. L. Franklin JACKSON oficlat
ins Intermsnt Mory sn' n; G. AZ
9th st. NV. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

RONBEAU, RENA ANN. On wednes-
day. November 20, 1857. At her resi-
ANN RONDEAU, wife Of the late
Bernhard A. Rondeau and mother
may call at the Chevy Chase Funeral
Home, 5lO3 Wisconsin ave. NV,
where prayers will be said on Friday.
November %. at 9:20 am: thence
to ST. AIMS Church. Wisconsin ave;
and Yuma st. NV, where mass Will
be offered at 10 am. Entombment
Fort Lincoln Mausoleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

BROOKE, MINNIE LEWIS. On Wednes-
day. November 20. ls55; ct ala
BROOKE, wife Of the late Robert
Wilson Brooke and mother OF DR..
Charles Robert Brooke Of Livingston,
N. j., and Mrs. Dorothy Brooke Fow-
may cali ct the Chevy Chase Funeral
Home, 5lO3 Wisconsin ave. NV,
until 10 am. Saturday. November
%: thence to All-Saints' Episcopal
Church, 8 Chevy Chase circle, where
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

KING. sHRIvER w. "A special COM
a munication Of King David
~ z hereby s. ssIIss toT r. ne Y' s.
WN~ sonic burial services for our
N<<yN late brother. SHRivER w.
KING on Friday, Novem.
Der 22. 1872, q ! pm Members
ARTHUR r. Glory, Master.
SMITH H. PURDUM. Secy.
LAMBERT. SARAH ALICE. On Mon
mems Hospital, SARAH ALICE LAM
BERT. beloved mother q the Rev;
interment at orsnGe, va. Family
may be contacted at 2 Patterson
81. ne Arrangements By Dovie @.
Brooks and Otis 8. Allen. 81
LANCASTER, MARY GORDON. Died
on Wednesday, November 20. 1867,
ARRANGEMENTS BY johnson a jenkins
Notice OF funeral later.
LAWRENCE, HOWARD JEFFRRY. Sud-
denly, on Wednesday, November 20,
1857, ct his RESIDENCE, 1850 18th
ave-, Adelphi, Nd. HOWARD JEy-
Howard p. Lawrence and Betty A.
Lawrence. Services ct the Fort Lin
coin. Cemetery Chapel on Friday. No
ssSDfT i.aas invited int ssAi aos
Lincoln Cemetery.
LEE. WILLIAM F00K. on Tuesday.
pifs i William y Pook LEE s0s e i nSsI
North Capitol st. the beloved hus-
h Hsa1r Of r. Bose x Lee and father Of
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave NE, where
services will be held on Saturday,
november %. at i pm. Interment
UEWWQ nrAunurp w au.n..,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

'S S.SS:r EMMA y" On w S.1.Isy I ES
pitai' EMMA G. JOYCE. the beloved owed
wife OF Maurice joyce and mother OF
Minifred Nolte. Ruth Shinn and
Maurice c, joyce; sister Of Ruth c
Bros. Funeral Home, 1861 Good
Hope I'd. Sc. on Friday, November
20. 81 1880 pm. Services at the
CONGRESS Heiahts Methodist Church
~ s,on. m r. iIisrmeni "i, ASH Ma
ers, friends may make contributions
10 the Jeanne Bateman Cancer Fund.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

DEALE' UbWELL =. There VIII be
ugiahp, services held for our late
ave. me-, at $40 pm
Thursday, November 81,
1857. All members of the
Washington Police and Fire Post. No
20, the American Legion, are asked
to attend. The National Guard Of
Honor will oflciate.
WARD c. FOULKEs, Comdr.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

also put out their shoes for
Father Christmas ON the eve
u the Gath. but their par
ents come across again on
the ist Of January. Those
French are smart.
=
THE GREEK EMBASSY
celebrates New Years Day
because that's when an old
man In a white beard and q
red suit. named st. Basile.
dispenses toys. They'll
have q big cake named Pitta
with q gold coin in II that
everybody hopes his partic-
ular molars will crash down
on. because 1t brings good
luck.
THE GERMANS AND
ITALIANS do their cele-
brating when we do. only the
Germans have lighted candles
on their trees putting them
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Fairy Ballet
ToBe Given
Saturday

The Washington Ballet will
dance its traditional favorite.
"HanSel and Gretel" as q
Christmas package for the
Capital City's children Satur-
day-at 2::20 pm. in Constitu-
ton Hall.
With music played by the
National Symphony. Hanna
Lee Freed. George Washing
ton University student who
danced the kitchen maid in
Chinese Nightengale" last
month. viii dance Gretel, and
Robert Fahik viii be her
brother. Hansel.
Others in the east will be
Marcia Barrett as the Moon
Lady; Robert Davis. the
sandman: Mimi Paul. the
dawn fairy. and Mary Day.
director Of the ballet. will be
the witch who lives in the
candy house.
Lisa Gardner and Mary
Day are Joint photographers
for this performance. and
proceeds will 90 to Alexan-
dria Hospital and Beauvior
School.
'Hansel and Gretel" win
also be performed in Balti-
more at the Lyric Theater
next Sunday at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

In constant danger Of fire
when the trees get dried out.
But we're used to IT," says
German Ambassador Heinz
Krekeler. Lighted candles,
not fires.) The Italian
Embassy viii have q big stan
party on the 22nd when the
Apostolic Delegate will be
there and gifts for small fry
brought not by a Santa Claus
but by the little Jesus.
HA ~
THE ICELANDERS cele-
brate for three days running.
gath. 2bth and 26th during
the FIRST two days the ac-
cents on religion--card play
ing and dancing are ver-
boten. But on the 26th
they get gay and kick up
their heels.
And just when we take
down our trees. thinking
we've wound UP another
Christmas season, the EHTI-
OPIANS start celebrating.
-. Since 5000 B. c. their cal
endar has been different from
ours. They have l3 months
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Guild Names
Benefit Heads

The following COMMITTEES
chairmen have been appoint
ed for the benefit dessert
bridge party at the Notre
Dame Guild. to be held Feb
ruary at Trinity College:
Miss Marie Nohe, general
chairman: Miss Mary ODon-
oghue. patrons: Mrs. Eliza
beth Haley and Mrs. Veronica
Quinn. tombola: Mrs. James
John. table prizes: Mrs. John
B. Chrest. refreshments: Miss
Mary Agnes Peck. arrange
ments: Mrs: Leo j. Vincel-
ette. programs: Mrs. Clinton
Hunter. reception. and Mrs.
Robert L. Jefierys. publicity
The benefit is being held TO
aid the Sisters OF Notre Dame
de Namur in their mission
work.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Cont. From Page 0-s

Cont. From Page Us
whole partyl Most Of the
Spanish-speaking countries
follow these same traditions.
THE SWEDISH EMBASSY
celebrated on December Is
with their annual Santa
Lucia party. Always q
beautiful blond. dressed like
an angel and wearing lighted
candles in her hair. appears
on the scene bringing light,
hope and cheer. The
idea Is to dispel the dark
ness that wraps Sweden at
this time Of year. but II you
ask me, a beautiful blond
would be just as effective in
Miami.
THE NORwEGIANs do all
their celebrating and gift
exchanging on the gath.
Christmas Day they Just re-
lax, but on Christmas Eve
all restaurants, shops, thea
tiers and ofiices are closed
from 4 o'clock on. Every
body goes to church at 5.
eats dinner at 6. and doles
out presents afterwards. They
don't have a st. Nick.
&ss
THE FRENCH have their
biggest gift-eivine on New
Years Day. The children
Evening star., 1957-12-22

in every ye6G. only the 18th
month is only five days long.
Anyhow. the embassy
here Of the King Of Kings
says this Is the year 1850
and Christmas will come on
January II
III that confuses you,
check with the Moslems.
You'll find this is the year
1871 And although they all
take a holiday on January /,
the New Year. say the Mos
lens. doesn't come until July
lsD
And 80 II goes--with diff
ferent celebrations for all "a
Evening star., 1957-12-22

huge White House tree and
the Pageant Of Peace on the
Ellipse.
All I can say is. IL you think
one Christmas is all you can
manage-stay out Of the in
ternational set.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

foreign missions. not TO mem
tion the OFFICIAL WASH
INGTON ONE in which most
Of them participate. That's
tomorrow when President
Eisenhower will push the
button that lights up the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
Overseas In go!

WYE ARE PUBLISHING today, on page
" 10, the final installment of the Min
utes covering the Sept 3O-Oct. 4, 1857,
meetings of the Society's Supreme Board.
Interesting to note in the Minutes of
the last meeting of the Board is the fact
that considerable discussion centered a.
round the next Membership Campaign to
be undertaken for the commonweal of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
In the end it was decided II that the
next such drive for new adult and juvenile
members be a tWo-year affair, running
through 1858 and 1859; p that the Grand
Prize Award be trip to Yugoslavia; and
- that the Award Winners be given the
opportunity to visit the land of their fore
bears sometime in 1860
This by unanimous vote of all fifteen
members of the Supreme Board.
X X
Equally as interesting to note is that
the Forthcoming Membership Campaign will
mark the third such undertaking in the long
history of the Society
The first Campaign to call for Grand
Prize Award of trip to Yugoslavia was
conducted in 1916 and resulted in the en-
rollment of 6,297 new members and the
writing of S5,195, 700 in new and increased
insurance business.
The months that followed were heavy
with international tension and the Grand
Prize Award Winners of those post World
War II days didn't visit Yugoslavia.
Ten years later - 1856 - saw the So
ciety conducting another Campaign calling
for a post-drive safari to Yugoslavia
And again success was to befal the
Croatian Fraternal Union as it's Field Work
ers came through with 4949 new enroll
ments and $4,137,0OO in protection.
American Yugoslav relations being ex-
ceptionally good at the time, no less than
130 U.S.A. and Canadian members of the
Society came to visit Yugoslavia following
the 1856 Campaign.
K 4
So, with the outcome of the 1916 and
1856 drives to go BY the Supreme Board
was only doing what comes naturally
when it decided to pin Yugoslavia to it's
1958-59 Campaign kite TAIL
We hope to be around in 1860 to report
on the success of the next such venture!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
Kun Ray j. Madden, United States Congressman
1907 The Gary Story 1857

Glee Club "Preradovic" open
ed the program, following
which the Welcome Address
was given by the Lodge Pres
ident, Nicholas J. Erbesti,
and then a Response Address
by Sylvia Niksic, Secretary of
the CFU Supreme Board of
Trustees and Lodge Secreta-
ry of ITO.
Thereupon, z. I. Kerhin
presided as Master of Cere-
mony, for which he is well
qualified.
He's A Gifted Orator
The guest of honor and
speaker of the day on this
historic occasion was Brother
Martin Krasich, CF'U Su-
(Gary's Croats P. ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27

GARY, Ind. - Outstand-
ing civic, fraternal and politi-
cal leaders, as we'll as men,
bers and friends of the Cp-
atian Sons, Lodge ITO of the
Croatian Fraternal Union,
came in such numbers for the
50th Anniversary of the
founding of Lodge ITO that
the Croatian Center was
filled to capacity and the last
minute sale of over one hun
dred tickets at the door
caused a shortage of food
which was quite embarrassing
to all concerned.
The committee had asked
for reservations and had
checked the sale of tickets,
but, as mentioned, the last
minute sale of tickets at the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27

In the absence of the biser-
MICA, the brac carries the mel
ody and is the lead instrument
in the orchestra.
Brac II and Ill complete
the harmony unit.
The bugarija is the
chording instrument and
celovic the cello. The berde
is the bass.
1t is interesting to note
that under this system the
melody unit is stringed with
four strings, and all four
strings of each instrument are
tuned to the same pitch.
(To Be Continued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
| Milwaukee Area Mons
Keep Rolling On High

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - The
CFU Mothers Club had a
wonderful turnout for their
First Fall Card Party held on
October q.
We are very sorry that we
had to turn those away that
came after 200 p.m., and we
cordially invite them to at
tend our next party.
A very special note of
thanks is extended to those
that donated the lovely door
prizes and served on the COM
mittee.
Mitzi knaflic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27

intelligence, curiosity, or devotion to great
causes. We have confused our devotion to
high standard of individual living with an
assumption that clothes maketh the man.
A sloppy-looking Einstein in baggy
trousers, black cardigan, yellow shoes and
unkempt hair could be tremendous intel
lect. His mind was given to him by God,
the Divine Intelligence; his clothes he
bought in store. George f. Sokolsky
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
BY SYLVIA NIKSIC
Secretary Lodge ITO

door swamped the food stu
alton. So Gary found itself in
the same situation as Detroit
the previous week. We apollo
gize to our guests who pos
sibly did not receive the full
course served.
Aside from the above
mentioned, the Anniversary
was a huge success and the
program was very interest
ing, according to the COM
ments after the close of the
day Oct. ~, 1857.
The singing of the "Star
Spangled Banner and Lie
pa Nasa" by the Croatian
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27

cessful outcome of that two-day celebra-
ton Of recent vintage.
Among them the Editors of the Zajed-
nicar, who all too seldom come in for at
least pat on the back for their promotion
of the major gatherings of our people.
X X X
Says bro. Yezerinac of the keepers
of the Official Organs II pages:
LAS in the past, SO it is at present, our
Editors play very important part in our
fraternal life, and it is the duty of the
membership of the CF'U, and particularly
Delegates at the Conventions, to seriously
consider their valuable service on it's merits
I'm retrospect, our Official Organ, the
Zajednicar, has never been better edited to-
ward progress and unity in the Croatian
Fraternal Union and for our people in
America and Canada"
That's what the man said!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
On Eve of "Tamburitza Day. In Michigan
Croatian Tamburitza Dates Back TO Days of 5q1 AD
BY John Prepolec
Member - Lodge 351

Member - Lodge SOL
DETROIT - The designa-
tion by Governor G. Mennen
Williams of Sunday, Dec. 8,
1857, as "Tamburitza Day.
in the State of Michigan
brings to mind the all too lit
tie known history of this time
honored instrument Of our
people.
The tamburitza (tambu-
rica, in Croatian) is a
stringed instrument which
has a pear-shaped body and
somewhat res e m b | e S a
mandolin.
However, in tone quality -
and power - it is superior to
the mandolin.
Story Of Three Slavs
The instrument dates back
to 591 A.D., when, according
to Croatian history, Byzan-
tine King Maricius met three
unarmed men playing tambu-
ritzas.
Amazed, the King asked
what are you holding in
your hands
To which the men re-
piled: I'VE are Slavs and
we live along the Western
Sea (Adriatic Sea-. We
play tamburas. In our coun-
try there is no iron and we
live in peace and do not
know the meaning of war
bugles.'
The history of our people
also shows that during the
Middle Ages when the Croats
were preparing to battle the
Turkish invasion of Christian
Europe they had as their ar
NOR not only implements of
war, but tamburitzas as we'll.
Those were the battles
which Pope Leo X had in
mind when he declared in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1857
Thank You, Sir

OBVIOUSLY IN AN expansive mood,
~ Kuzma Yezernac is waxing eloquent
on page of this issue anent the celebration
Nov. 2-3, 1857, of the 10th Anniversary of
the Croatian Social and Educational So
ciety "Sloga' of Monessen, Penna.
In fact, bro. Yezerinac for years a
member of CF'U Lodge 1874 and a proud
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27

heels of the foulest, most
shameful political campaign
in the history of America.
Everything = including the
proverbial kitchen sink -
was thrown into the campaign
arena that year as the world
watched the greatest demo-
cracy on earth wallow in the
swill of dirty" politics.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
US "A
November 27, 1929
BY Stephen F. Brkich
English Editor

PITTSBURGH - The year
1929, which saw the birth
Nov. 6 of the English Section
of the zajednicar, arrived on
the U.S.A. scene much like
any other annum in the Ma
tons history = with a bang.
Millions of Americans were
| to greet that new year nurs-
ing a pair of hangovers; one
of a political nature, the 9TH
er resulting from the 'liquidi-
/ ty" of the era.
Th cir political headache
stemmed from the Presiden-
tial Election of Nov. 1923,
which saw Republican Her.
bert Hoover whip Democrat
Al Smith at the polls on the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27

with the world, working toward that day
when the benefits of freedom and justice
shall be secured for all mankind"
Is that - as they say - bad?
Wouldn't countless millions of other peo-
pie the world over be openly grateful to
Divine Providence if they could say but one
half as much for their country?
Of course, but
. There Is still another way to drive
home the meaning of Thanksgiving Day,
the need for personal humility on this by
now sadly overly-commercialized holiday
1t is simply this.
The story is told of destitute man who
couldn't afford pair of shoes. His inner
bitterness knew no end; his hatred for his
sad lot in life no bounds.
Until he met another even more unfor-
tunate creature of God - man without
feet, but not without hope for the better.
Moral?
Look up on this Thanksgiving Day Of
1857 with a truly grateful heart.
You may not be sitting on top of the
world, but neither do you hunger or thirst.
And you are free to do what you please.
What more do you want from life7
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27

IlOH WIllCH we puUliSIlcu
last week:
"As a Nation we have
prospered; we are enjoy
ing the fruit of our land
and the product of our
toll; we are making pro-
gress in our efforts to
translate our national
ideals into living reali-
ties; and we are at peace
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27

founder and men,
Der of "Sloga" is
throwing orc h i DIS
left and right at
some of the many,
many people who
played roles in the
tremendously sue
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
Be Grateful

IN THE MORROW, Thursday, Nov. g.
~ 1857, Americans will celebrate Thanks
giving Day at time in history when mil
lions of them never had it so good
How good? In the words of President
Dwight D. Eisenhower's simple, but deeply
touching 1857 Thanksgiving Day Proclama-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
In Passing

\ ctually, there is no
~ reason why the
Russians should not
come up with Sputnik
first. No nation has a
nannnnol1, of hrainr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
Fruits OF Faith: : A Thanksgiving Lesson
Infant Nation In
Great Experiment

HAlF'A, Israel - Just how
much can you accomplish
when all you have at your
disposal is the will to work
hard - and faith?
A long look at the State
of Israel and it's people gives
you some idea.
Every day they come -
doctors from Hungary,
lawyers from Egypt, scho-
lars from Yugoslavia, chill
dren from North Africa.
Down from the planes they
come with wonder in their
eyes that they should
reach this day.
Their possessions are rope
tied packages, a battered suit
case or so and abiding
faith in their future in a land
they can call their own.
Their faces bear the weari-
ness of the Journey and some
thing more-the tight-lipped,
worn and cautious look of
people who have lived for
months and years in a hostile,
threatening environment.
Of these 100000 are refu-
gees from Arab lands.
Learn To Smile Again
Now these very faces that
seem as if they had almost
forgotten how to smile begin
to break out into the broad
est of grins.
In a moment almost, the
immigrants are engulfed by
relatives and friends who
have been waiting. Sister
finds sister, brother finds
brother, sons and daughters
find fathers and mothers.
They are met with shouts
of joy. They cry with tears
of gladhess. They cling to
each other, weeping, laugh
ing and shaking their heads
in disbelief. The lost ones
have come home. IN.
And in a year = or less -
it is home. Within IL short
months these strangers from
other lands till Israeli soil, run
Israeli factories, work Israeli
mines.
A Great Problem
But during that year or SO,
they represent one of Israeli's
chief problems.
AS a result of it's policy of
unrestricted immigration, Is
raels population has more
than tripled since 1948. This
year alone, 100000 immi-
grants are expected. This
would be equivalent to the
United States accepting 16
million newcomers.
These newcomers require
housi ing, education and
jobs. The skills needed by a
young country are the ba-
sic ones - farming, facto-
ry work, mining.
Yet less than 21e of the
new arrivals have any agricul-
tural experience and more
than half of them lack voca-
tional training. The burden of
settling and training them
falls, Of necessity, upon the
government.
But these immigrants be-
come Israelis fast. For they
feel that the best way to
thank their new country for
the democratic way OF life
they enjoy is to work as hard
as they can.
(To Be Continued)
Milwaukee Area Mons
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
More Bows

| Asst WEEK WE thanked Gov Orville
l. Freeman Of Minnesota and Gov. Good
win knight of California for issuing procla-
nations Oct. %, 1857, in honor of the for
eign-born citizens of their States
Today we are grateful for two more
bows in the direction of our people.
The first came from the office of Mayor
George Christopher of San Francisco, who
has set aside Nov. 1880, 1857, as "Kolo
Week. in his famed metropolis.
And the other - from Gov. G.. Mennen
Williams, who has proclaimed Dec. 8, 1857,
as "Tamburitza Day" in Michigan.
Thank you, gentlemen
No, we can't recommend that our men,
bers in your parts of the Nation would do
we'll to vote for you the next time you have
to face the unpredictable electorate
The Croatian Fraternal Unions bylaws
frown on such endorsements.
But we can and do say that our
people in the City of San Francisco and the
State Of Michigan should be very proud
of the fact that you are their leaders.