davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

visit to the Far West, bro.
Ovcarich will make his first
appearance in Montana at a
Conference to be held Sum
day, June 9, in Anaconda's s
SITS. Peter and Paul Hall, 500
E. 4th and Chestnut Streets.
H o s in g this gathering,
which will be called to order
at 3 pm, will be Anaconda
Lodges "a and 989, Butte
Lodges SO and 165, and E.
Helena Lodge ia.
The second and last ma
.jOr Conference in Montana
will be held the following
Sunday, June 16, in the
Black Eagle Croatian Hall,
! II Fifteenth Street, and
start at 3 pm.
Hosts: - Black Eagle Lod.
ges 1875 and 984; Sand Coulee
Lodge 223; and Great Falls
Lodge 988.
Bro. Ovcarich will then
complete his visit to the Far
West by dropping in on the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Detroit III Looking
Ahead To July Fiesta

DETROIT, Mich. = 7 h e
new and old Onyx CFU
Lodge III members are invi-
ted to attend the next month
ly meeting, which will be held
on Sunday, May II, at the
Croatian Catholic Center, POI
w. Seven Mile Road. Time, 6
pm.
CFU members and friends
are hereby informed of a
Picnic to. be held July 28th,
1857, at Pennsylvania Park,
Dequindre and 1912 Mile
Road. Since this is an annual
affair, it is usually the most
important picnic of the sea-
son and promises to be very
profitable for some partici.
pants, who will be receiving
$3.50 worth of U. S. Savings
Bonds.
Neva Ruzicl
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Pittsburgh 234 Libs
! Reminded Of MeetinQ

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - We
clarion the Lodge 234 meet
ing coming up on Friday eve
ming, May 10, at $50 pm. AS
usual, this meeting will be
held in the downstairs meet
ing room of the Bratska Slo-
ga, 146 - 44th Street.
There are several impor-
tant topics to be discussed at
this session and your support
for the various issues to be
presented will be appreciated
We find that some of our
members are still in arrears
with their dues, SO by coming
to this meeting your dues
can be brought up to date,
Lodge officers will be present
at 1880 pm. to collect dues.
Your opinions are impor-
tant on Friday, May 10th.
Frank H. Becer, Dr., Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page =
This will be right up the
alley" of those who have
children and want to take
them along on this educa-
tional river trip which will
start from the Monongahe-
la River Wharf at the foot
of Wood Street.
In short, families can now
rest assured that they will be
back in Pittsburgh in time
for supper and an evening of
relaxation before hitting the
hay"
Life Can Be Beautiful
There will be no dull mo.
ments aboard the avalon
during this cruise.
Those so inclined may
watch the New Pittsburgh
go by from the rails of the
steamer and marvel at the
many improvements (Gate'
way Center, the royal blue
Commonwealth of Pennsylva.
MIA Office Building, etc.,
which have brought Pitts.
burgh to international atten.
ton the past several years.
Those who 60 for rock
and-roll will be glad to hear
that the "Avalon's" 8-piece
Dixieland Band will be on
deck that afternoon to re-
gale the shuffling frater-
nifty.
But not all 60 for scenery
Nor for dancing in any
shape or form.
For these there is a re-
freshments lounge aboard the
Avalon, one which viii
make it possible for the pas
senger to watch the world &c
by with a snack in one hano
and a cooling beverage in the
other.
Practically Give Away
All this - 3 full hours OF
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Sailing Sailing Over The Bounding Ohio Main!
Gu Holiday River Cruise Right Down The Family Alley

it - for a most reasonable
boarding fee.
The asking price for adults
is $1.1O; children 5 to IL, just
$O.55; children under 5, on
the house.
Tickets may be obtained
by writing in care of the
CFU Sunshine Cruise Com
mittee, 3441 Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh Is, Pa, and by
making all checks or money
orders payable to the Cro-
afan Fraternal Union.
Deadline for reservations
through the Home Office is
Wednesday, May %.
Positively no tickets will be
sold at the Monongahela Ri
yer Wharf on Memorial Day
by any representative of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
Souvenirs For Juniors
The CFU's Junior Order
Department has entered into
the spirit of the thing by COM
ing up with a fine souvenir of
the cruise for every Junior
Nest member who makes the
trip.
It's a memento which will
come in handy time and
again long after this holiday
! safari down the Ohio River.
But there is q catch to
it: - Juniors must be
aboard the avalon" Men,
orial Day afternoon, May
| 80, to rate q souvenir. That
is it :. period.
So, let's make it a safe and
sound holiday by staying off
the highways May 80 and
taking life easy for at least
three hours aboard one of the
largest excursion steamers
still plying the inland waters
of the United States.
There are no traffic jams
on the Ohio River. Not even
on = holiday.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
South Chi Mons
On Spot" May Il

Continued From Page y
tunes of the Croatian Sons
Orchestra. -.....
Admission is a very non-in-
flationary ninety cents and
those who cannot make it for
the program will be able to
attend the dance for seventy
five cents.
The bargain is not only
in the admission price, but
will extend to liquid re-
freshments which will also
be reasonable. If you have
not already done SO, get
your tickets now.
The formal program is as
follows:
1. Commencement, B e r t a
A. Barry, Mistress of Cere-
monies; 2. Welcome address,
Julia Stropin, Chairman of
c. M; 3. WELCOME,
Junior girls; 4. MOTHER,
junior boys; S. Song medley,
Eva Brncich and Helen Zele.
nika.
The Plays The Thing
6. Play, ZARUKE'- Cast
John Stropin, Mary Zelenika
Helen Zelenika, Francis Lon.
car, John Bakovich, Matilda
Peneva, Kolo dancers and or.
chestra.
Z. Honoring oldest and
youngest mother of each
lodge; 8. Honoring mother
with most children; 8. FL
male.
The entire production is be-
ing handled by the United
Lodges Women's rouI
Club who had a magnifi
Gently successful function q
little over a month ago. The
ladies extend a cordial invi
tation to all who can come tt
join them on Mothers Day
May IL, and of course tc
bring their mothers.
Stanley r. Juracich, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

members of Montana's Red
Lodge Lodge 483, Roundup
Lodge IT'S. and Lewistown
Lodge 987 before he returns
to the Society's Home Office
at Pittsburgh.
All Cordially Invited
Each and every one Of the
II major Conferences which
bro. Ovcarich will attend in
the Far West is designed to
promote greater interest in
the Society as a whole.
Those already affiliated
with the Croatian Fraternal
Union will want to attend the
Mass Meeting in their area
to learn what the Society has
done in recent years and
months TO place its methods
of doing business on a plane
with the foremost organlza-
tions in the industry.
Finally, these are "open
door, Conferences. And not
CLOSED shop items.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Delegates to Decide Fate Of Referendum in May
OFFICIAL NOTICE

To the Delegates of the Croatian Fraternal Union
Sisters and Brothers:
The Supreme Board at it's regular sem-annual session
March of this year. with the necessary majority vote
decided that referendum be held for changing the first
of Section 12 of the Socetys bylaws That
tence reads follows:
"Al Executive Officers, Officials and Employees
have the right to two week vacation each year with
pay
That sentence should be changed to read
"An Executive Officers, Officials and Employees
have the right to annual vacation in accordance with
the union contract but not to exceed three weeks"
The for asking that this section of the bylaws
changed the request of the unions which the en-
ployees in the Supreme Office organized for paid
vacation of three weeks.
The Supreme Board trusts that all delegates will do
their duty under Sections Al and 50 of the Unions bylaws
and return all ballots in the time specified.
The baloting will take place during the month of
May. Only ballots returned in envelopes bearing post
office cancellations not later than May ST. 1857 will be
counted The voting will be secret The delegates will
turn their ballots unsigned, in enclosed envelopes
The Supreme Board recommends that the delegates
vote favor of this change bylaws in order that
all business in the Supreme Office may be conducted with
out unnecessary differences between employees and
agement
The third weeks vacation will cause no extra expense
the Administration Fund the business will be performed
with number of employees heretofore and the
employees will receive the privileges enjoyed by
employees similar offices and industries the Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania, May L. 1857.
Fraternaly yours,
... For the Supreme Board:
v. l. Mandich Supreme President
Joseph Bella Supreme Secretary
SPECIMEN BALLOT
The first part of Section 112 of the Societys bylaws
reads:
"Al Executive Officers Officials and Employees
have the right to two week vacation each year with
pay"
This should be changed to read follows:
"An Executive Officers, Officials and Employees
have the right annual vacation in accordance with
the union contract but not to exceed three weeks.
For the change ..~..............
Against the change "........l |
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Brighton Beaverites
Book Farrell Tammies
For huqe Celebration
HYU,x1y pprr1JrnN n

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa. -
The "Beaverites" of Lodge
783 will sponsor a Spring
time In Croatia" Outing and
Program Sunday, June 2, in
honor of the 9th Anniversa-
ry of their affiliation with the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
Scene of the festivities,
which will inaugurate the pic
mic season in Beaver County,
will be Wise's Grove, which is
located off Mercer Road on
the outskirts of New Brigh-
ton.
Highlighting the celebra-
ton will be an afternoon
program starring the fab
ulous "Sloga" Junior Tam
buritzans and Kolo DAN
GERS of Farrell, Pa. Repre-
senting the Croatian Fra
ternal Union as speakers
will be Supreme Treasurer
Martin Krasich and Croa-
tan Editor of the Zajed-
nicar Philip Vukelich.
,Honored will be the Char
ter Members of Lodge 73s
and the lone 5O-Year C.F.U.
Member in their ranks, Matt
Slavicek.
Still other details will ap.
pear in the Zajednicar in the
near future.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Tams In Detroit
On Mothers Day
Continued From Page y


The excellent programmlng,
colorful entertainment and
superb showmanship are quail
tiles which have become ira
ditions with these artists and
have earned them the name
Americas most colorful col
legiate and musical organiza-
ton.
All seats for this perfor-
nance will be reserved, so
we urge everyone to pro-
cure their tickets as soon
as possible. This may be
done by contracting Stepha-
ME Walter at TO. 5-4596;
Frank Stromar, TW. 9
O969; or by going to Grin
nell Brothers Music Store,
1915 Woodward Ave-; Sti-
mac Hardware Store, TW.
3-111O; or the CrOatian
Home, TW. 1888.
Immediately following the
concert a dance will take
place at the Slovenian Ma
tional Home, 17141 John r
ST., with music provided by
the Cavaliers Tamburitza Or
chestra.
Nightingale cordially in
vites the public to attend.
Stephanie Walter, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Campaign Conferences

Lodges, Nests and Cen
trail Committees desiring to
sponsor a 1867 Canada
HO!" Membership Cam
paign Conference are re-
spectfully requested to con-
tact the Home Office. 3441
Forbes Street, Pittsburgh
13, Penna. Arrangements
for such meetings will be
worked out to the satisfac-
ton of all concerned. Pub.
icity:: To the last drop!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Cokeburg Mothers In
limelight For Z Days
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
evening when the Pozega
Brothers will be playing from
10 pm. until the wee hours
of the next morning.
On Sunday, Mothers Day,
the Pozega Brothers will be
entertaining in the Croatian
Home beginning at 3 pm. and
until 10 pm. that same eve-
ming. SO for these two days
there will be plenty of sing
ing and dancing to the pop
ular Pozega Brothers Tam
buritza Orchestra Of Girard,
Ohio.
Special Radio Salute
No Croatian affair would be
a success without our famous
Janjetina, SO our home town
pecenar, bro. Nick Cecil, will
be serving roast lamb and pig
Sunday all day.
We are sure all our friends
will be we'll pleased with the
service that bro. Cecil will
render, for he has purchased
nothing but the very best
Spring Lambs for these two
days.
i To top off this Mothers S
Day Celebration, we will
broadcast a very special
Mothers Day program over
our radio program, 1.-The
Voice of the C.F.U. Lodges OF
Fayette, Greene, Washington
and Westmoreland Counties.
On our program Sunday
we will be pleased and very
happy to present the music
of the Pozega Brothers
Tamburitza Orchestra for
i. your listening pleasure. We
are sure that this will make
4 Mothers Day. 1857, one of
the incest, to our know
ledge, that we have ever
had in our CrOatian and
Yugoslav Homes in this
area.
AS we have been saying or
the radio these past few
weeks, May 18th is your day
Mother, SO don't stay at hom'
but come to the Croatia1
Home in Cokeburg and w
will be sure to show you
very nice time.
Surprise On May 18th
We would like to take thi
opportunity to extend a for
NAL invitation to all the Moth
ers who have children affili
ated with the Kolo Group t.
be present at the Croatial
Home promptly at 4 pm. Of
Mothers Day.
The Senior Dance Group
of the Kolo Group will treat
the Mothers to a surprise.
We will not say any more
at this time but we do hope
to see all the Mothers who
are affiliated with the Kolo
Group present at the Gro
atian Home promptly at 4
pm. on Sunday, May IL.
Sisters and brothers, fror
the above you can see tha
these two days will bring t
the Croatian Home one of tn
incest affairs ever to be spor
, sored by our lodge, so we ez
tend an invitation to all ou
, friends and neighbors to joi
us on May 18th and 18th i
, our salute to the heart an
soul of our organization, ou
Mothers. In behalf of GU
: Lodge 354, l bid you welcome
sisters and brothers.
Bernard M. Luketich, Pre-
h rV,rpv MEAdpEp
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Sick Ben. Sec'Y.
In Tacoma May 19
For First Meetinq
CONTINUED From Page y

State of Washington Wednes-
day, May %, at 8 pm. in the
Croatian Hall, 122 West Cur
tis, Aberdeen.
Hosting this rally will be
the members Of Aberdeen
Lodges 271 and 1877, Hoquiam
Lodge GAS, and Montesano
Lodge 8S5.
In Portland On May 80
Bidding farewell to Wash
ington, the Sick Benefit De-
partment Secretary will next
move to Portland, Oregon, for
a Memorial Day, Thursday,
May 80, Mass Meeting.
This session is to take
place in Linnea Hall, 2O66
N. w. Irving St., and be
held under the auspices of
Portland's Lodges 13O, 8O4,
and 976. Time: 7 pm.
The Portland stop will
mark bro. Ovcarich's only ap-
pearance in the State of Ore
gon during his stay on the
Pacific Coast.
Next, To California
Next - to California.
Bro. Ovcarich will launch
his tour of Northern Califor.
MIA with a Saturday, June /,
stop in Eureka for a Con-
ference under the aegis of To-
cal Lodge 249.
This confab will be held in
X. of P. Hall, 615 Fourth ST.,
Eureka, and start at 8 pm
sharp.
The following day, Sun
day, June 2, will find him
in San Francisco for the
windup events attending
the June 1-2 staging there
of the CrOatian Fraternal
Unions 9Th Annual CalifOr-
mia State Tenpin Bowling
Tournament.
On Monday, June 3, bro
Ovcarich is to address a Mass
Meeting in the Yugoslav Soko
Hall, $50 Eddy Street, Sar
Francisco, at 8 pm.
This rally is to be spon
sored by the members of Sar
Francisco Lodges 81, 876 anc
; 900; Oakland Lodges 121 anc
356; Sacramento Lodges 434
and 843; Richmond Lodge:
= 591 and 969; and Rosevill'
Lodge 619.
The Sick Benefit Depart
ment Secretary is to china,
5 his Northern California sta,
: Tuesday, June 4, with a Con
: ference in Napredak Hall
: Cupertino. Slated to start a
} 1880 pm, this session will b
l run off under the auspices o
l Cupertino Lodge GIG, Watson
vile Lodge 352, Mt. Hamilton
Lodge 612, and Mountain
View Lodge 929.
Utah, Wyoming Rallies
Bro. Ovcarich will mex
move to Utah and Wyoming
for a pair of conclaves.
Thursday, June 6, will fin
him in Midvale, Utah, for
Conference to be held b.
Midvale Lodge 388, Helpe
y = Lodge 282, Bingham Canyo
Lodge 1858, Murray Lodg
395, Tooele Lodge 4O6, an
Park City Lodge 433.
This Mass Meeting wi
: take place in Midvale Cit
Hail.. Time: $3.50 pm.
Il From there to Rock
a Springs, Wyoming, for a
Friday, June 7, Conference
Z in the community's Slove-
! nian Hall on Bridge Street.
> This rally will start at 1880
pm. sharp.
Hosting the Rock Spring
session will be local Lodge
306 and 374, Superior Lodg
600. and Diamondville Lode
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
With The Tammies
Toast Of Two Continents


10. - Aliquippa, Pema.
IL. Detroit, Michigan.
II. - Shaler (Pgh.), Penna.
19. - Youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Monthly Meeting

The "One Hundred Club"
will hold its monthly meeting
at the National Bank Of
Washington. 1901 Georgia
avenue NV. on Wednesday
AZ $40 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
HINTLIAN'S
ANNUAL FALL SALE.

You will find large assortment OF scotter
size rugs, both new and seni-ontiques in
Boukhoros, Bideors, Collisions, Chinese,
Homodons, kemons, Sorouks, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
INDOORS AND OUT
Mrs. Buntz Applies
Green Thumb Touch

ernor and Republican presi-
Dental candidate Thomas E.
Dewey.
Il looked out on all that
expanse and wondered what
to do. so we hired a landscape
artist" she recalled. But
she had such outlandish
ideas. / decided to do It
myself"
SO. with sketch pad in
hand. Mrs. Bantz did.
She's Just as positive in
her indoor decor preferences.
"Our house is so small, I
didn't think contrasting col
ors would be suitable. There
are two large rooms down.
stairs which partially look
into each other. so ! had
them painted and furnished
in variations Of blue.
And Mrs. Bantz feels the
same way about clothes. Yes.
! plan my wardrobe like I
plan my garden" she says.
II think you should wear
things that balance with
your figure. your general
makeup and your activities in
life"
Two or Three Basic COIors
Mrs. Bantz' taste in clothes
are subdued. but smart. She
centers her wardrobe around
two or three basic colors as q
great many well dressed
women do and depends on
occasional jewelry touches for
accent.
Next TO gardening. Mrs.
Bantz likes accompanying her
husband on hunting trips.
golfing. which keeps her go
ing out to the Chevy Chase
Club a couple times a. week.
and collecting antiques.
The latter hobby is one rea-
son she enjoyed the trip
around the world which she
and Mr.. Bantz took after his
retirement as vice president
Of the j. c. Penney Co. three
years ago.
I'VE spent six weeks in
Japan. and / just loved the
antique shops in Kyoto." Mrs.
Bantz commented. The jap
anese storekeepers there are
very honest with you. II
something is less than 800
years old. they tell you it's
'new-old.'"
When / got back home
1t made me feel that every
thing in this country is so
new"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Rr RUTH DEAN

a Baroener VINO n q 5
brought her green thumb
magic indoors is Mrs. Fred
A. Bantz. wife Of the new
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy.
This artistic woman with
q strong sensitivity TO beauty
puts her theories quite
simply. Il think that doing
\ home. or doing a garden or
yourself Is all line. balance
and color" she says.
II always look at the whole
picture" said Mrs. Bantz as
she east q critical eye over
the walls Of their apartment
on which she has arranged
many Of the objects Of art
she and Mr.. Bantz have COLI
lected over the past few years.
When she looks out their
apartment window at the
Westminster with its view Of
spacious grounds. trees and
flowers. 1t reminds her Of
their summer home in Pawl-
ing. N. Y, she reminisced.
Like Mrs. Neil H. McElroy,
wife Of the new Secretary Of
Defense, Mrs. Bantz misses
her gardening the most.
Il Just love my flowers"
says this Navy ofiicial's wife.
II like to plant them in pastel
colorings that blend in with
the decor In our living room
because it looks out on the
garden"
Plans Garden on Paper
Mrs. Bantz plans her gar
den on paper every winter.
There's always something
to be changed in q garden,
she says. you have to think
about 1t every minute"
Mrs. Bantz Is apparently q
natural-born landscape ARCH
itect. but she didn't discover it
until they purchased the e5-
acre Paving estate which is
next door to the farm owned
by former New York Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

10. Anomalous: (a) routine
and regular: s(b) similar To
another; tc) out Of the ordinary.
ANSWERS with pronuncia-
tionsD: lc EX-tant): 2b (RED-
uh : lent; SC (TOOL): 4b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is based
upon 10 out-of-the- ordinary
words. Beside each numbered
word you will find three words
Tor phrases. lettered A, B or C.
TRY to determine which one il
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. II "B" seems to be
closely synonymous with /, write
down the answer as LIB. When
lyou have finished, check your
ANSWERS with the key at the
bottom. Score 10 points for each
correct answer. A score of 100
sends you to the head of the
class. An 80-point score is good.
A 60-point score should send
you running to the nearest die
tionary!
/. Extant: (a) breathing
heavily; (b) long dead; (c)
existing.
2. Redolent: Ca overlooking;
(b) pleasingly fragrant; (c)
harsh in scent.
3. Tulle: (a) imitation fur;
(b) gadget; Co silk or nylon
MEETINGS.
4. Profligate: (a) hateful:
(b) recklessly extravagant; (c)
set fire to.
5. Ineffable: (a) Undesirable:
(b) uncomfortable: c. effemi-
nate.
6. Ominous: ta) vacillating in
action; CD inauspicious; (c)
thunderous or noisy.
z. Passive: (a) submissive;
(b) without voice; c. ten
dentious.
8. Blatant: (a) fiattering; (b)
dark: (c) NOISY.
8. Aggravate: Ca accumu-
late: (b) stir up; Co intensity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Answers to Our Presidents

Commodore Qater Admiral)
George Dewey spoke these words
early on May /. 1898. to start
the battle which destroyed the
Spanish feet at Manila Bay.
William Mckinley was President.
F'or v. @. 81
while president Of WASH
tngton a. Lee University, Robert
E. Lee called on President U. S.
Grant in the White House on
Grants invitation. May /, 1869.
(Thanks r. M
3-President James *. Polk
attended the ceremonies Of the
laying Of the cornerstone Of the
first building Of the Smithsonian
Institution. May /, 1847.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

PROF-lih-git): So 0n-EFF-
uh-bD; 6b (OM-ih-nus): Ia
PASS-iv): &c CBLAY-t'nt): &c
(AG-gruh-vayt); l0c (uh-NOM-
uh-lus).
released By the Bell Syndicate. Ins.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
TEETER FARMS COMPLETE DISPERSAL.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
TANEYTOWN, MARYLAND


MONDAY; TyEsDAy w WEI psNHETDA
the located north Of
1874 Six Lown Pa ~ miles southeast OF Gettysburg m
MACHINERY PRODUCE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. H. 13i
sterd-- electC
Herd S
within Examined masts
sell with 633 ls
cows with
lbs fati % sell with
p
February March Balance throughout the ,ox
amphie and
blower New Holland side rake
with Az with al
OF this size All In condition.
IRRIGATION SYSTEM sEIIsi I
with all fittings, 500 GPM Hale
cfrysler only a time
ALFALFA sEIIS
made
Bulk Tank
One cnbne
Milking All
buildings modern
market New drilled
MENfioNED
r. AUSTIN BAcKUs.
Auctioners