davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
HOME OF WEEK
Oasis Uses
RectongIe
Design
BY GERRY BISHOP

The Oasis" this weeks Home
of the Week. is basically a rec
tangular house that seeks by
several design devices to appear
otherwise.
The two principal techniques
used are the roof breaks in the
overhang in front and above
the carport and the varying
of the facade with horizontal
and vertical siding.
Within the house are three
bedrooms ard bath and a half.
Placement of the living room
| is at the rear. which provides
some privacy from street noises.
Features of this room include a
wall of windows and fireplace.
The fireplace and door to a
summer terrace have been placed
ON the same wall. leaving almost
two complete walls free to facili-
tate grouping of furniture.
Traffic Jam Avoided
Another advantage of the po-
sition of the living room in this
design is that. with the location
of the IL" shaped hall and foyer.
there is very little need to use
the living room as a traffic
artery through the house.
The kitchen, with room for
dining. is of the front entrance
foyer, but there is also an entry
from the carport.
Inclusion of a half bath sep
arate from the main bath an
Swers the complaints of some
homemakers of insufficient bath
room facilities in three bedroom
dwellings.
Each of the bedrooms has
walk-in closets with sliding
doors. There is a linen closet
opposite the bathroom. and ad-
joining guest closet, plus another
storage area just off the living
room and a broom closet in the
kitchen.
Basement Optional
Plans for the Oasis" are
available with or without a base
ment. In the latter case. the
stairwell behind the kitchen be-
comes a heater room.
Specifications are as follows:
Cubic content. 1880 cubic feet
not including basement: basic
overall dimension. So by 28 feet.
The house has 1850 square feet
of living space not including
the carport and terrace.
Editors note: The cost is not
. given. What you could build the
house for in the Washington
area would depend on the bids
YOU might receive. They might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
BeIvoir Buildings
Offered for Sale

The Army Corps of Engineers
is offering for sale Is surplus
buildings located at Fort Belvoir,
the Army has announced.
The buildings are wood frame
multiple family housing units
and are to be removed from
Fort Belvoir by the purchasers.
Prospective purchasers may in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

spect them from 9 am. to 8 pm.
Monday through Friday by get
ting in touch with the Office of
the Post Engineer.
Sealed bids for the buildings
will be received by the District
Engineer. Washington District,
Corps of Engineers. First and
Douglas streets NV, Washing
ton 25, D. c.. until April Is.
Forms for bidding and other in
formation may be obtained from
that office or the Post Engineer,
Fort Belvoir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

that the Single Premium rates
are very attractive, and that
a tremendous saving is in
store for anyone so interested.
AS a concrete example, let
us make a comparison of the
current Monthly Pr e m u m
Plan with the Single Premium
Plan for a person age 20 who
wishes to have a 20 Year En-
d o W m ent Certificate for
100000.
Monthly Plan of Dues Pay
ments: For age 20 years -
Sab; paid in IL months -
$49.56; paid in full in 20
years - $991. 20.
Single Premium Plan: For
age of 20 years paid in one
full amount of Single Pre-
MUM - $665. 40.
Paid in monthly dues dur
ing 20 years, $991 20; Paid in
Single Premium the amount
of $665.40; Difference in IA
vor of member with Single
Premium insurance $325.8O.
Truly Great Investment
Assuming that no lodge ex-
pense dues are involved on
the monthly plan, a saving Of
$325.80 can be realized in this
particular case.
From the Single Premium
Payment of $665.40, the
Home Office will mail to the
lodge, once yearly, the sum
of $1.2O to cover said men,
ber's lodge expenses.
The Single Premium Pay
ments were calculated on
the basis that 10 cents per
month was sufficient for
lodge expenses, since the
lodge would not have as
much work with a single
premium member as with q
regular member because
the collection of dues is not
involved.
Dividends would also be
payable on the Single Pre-
CONTINUED on Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Duquesne University 1amburitzans VIII Appear
In Ellsworth Under Auspices Of Cokeburq Group

COKEBURG, Pa. - Th e
Kolo Group of "St. George"
CFU Lodge 354 will sponsor
the Second Annual appear
ance locally Of the interna-
tionally IA m Gus Duquesne
University Tamburitzans on
Saturday evening, February
23rd.
The concert program will
take place at the Ellsworth
High School Auditorium, in
Ellsworth, beginning at 8
PM.
Immediately following the
concert the Tamburitzans will
proceed to the Croatian Home
in Cokeburg, where they will
be served a late supper and
play for dancing in the upper
hall.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Tammies, Parents
Form Social Group

PITTSBURGH - In Octo-
Der, 1856, the Duquesne Uni
versity Tamburitzans added
one more branch to their fa-
mily tree.
The parents of the Alum
nj and present members of
the Tammie group banded
together to form a social
organization.
Its primary purposes are to
hold on to the fine spirit of
comradeship and the intimate
bonds of friendship that have
been cultivated during the
past years; and, to help in
any way, morally, spiritually
and materially, in the propa-
cation of the ideas of the
Duquesne University Tambur-
itzans.
The first officers of this
new organization are Mrs.
Barbara Urban from Traf-
ford, Pa, as President;
Mrs. Mary Muselin from
East Liberty as Vice Pres
ident; Mrs. Diana Jordan
off from Homestead as
Treasurer; and Mrs. Marie
Powelson of Brentwood as
Secretary.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Lodge 307 Secretary
Seeks Campaign Award
OF Vacation In Canada

w. BROWNSVILLE, Pa
The members of CFU Lodge
307 are hereby notified that l
have been elected Lodge Sec
retary for 1857.
In the future, dues pay
ments should be paid to me
or mailed to me at the ad-
dress given below.
Secondly, if you are ever
at the Croatian Home, and
wish to see me personally
about some matter, call me
at my home and I will gladly
come to the Lodge Home,
which is not very far from
my residence.
Fifty For Fifty Years!
AS most of our members
know, this year we are cele-
brating the 50th Anniversary
of the founding of our lodge.
Many of you are also famil-
lar with the fact that the
Croatian Fraternal Union is
conducting a new Membership
Drive, and the winners will
be given a free trip to Canada.
We think that both
events could be appropri-
ately commemorated if ev-
cry Lodge 307 member
would enroll at least one
adult or junior member for
every year in our lodge
history.
This writer is also con-
templating the campaign trip
and has just recently filled
out three new membership
applications.
We take this opportunity
to remind our members that
there is music for dancing in
our club rooms every Sunday
evening. To gain admittance
just show your club card OF
say which lodge you belong
to.
Steve Yerant, Sec'y,
$40 Middle Street
w. Brownsville, Pa.
Telephone: 2340 NJ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

Many of our members and
friends who have not yet seer
this fine group of performers
should take advantage Of this
opportunity to do 50.
Those who do not have q
means of transportation to
the concert are asked to
come to the Croatian Home
and the matter will be TAX
en- care of.
Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the Kolo
Group or from the members
of Lodge 354.
There will be all types
of refreshments at the Gro
atian Home and the Off
GERS are making arrange
ments so that all will be
served as speedily as pos
sible.
We invite the CF'U mem.
bers and our friends of all
other nationalities of the area
to attend this spectacular
event.
You are also welcome to
visit the Croatian Home for
more music, dancing and re-
freshments after the concert.
Bernard NJ. Luketich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Six Leaders Call
Chicago Conference
Rally To Be Held
Sunday, March 10

CHICAGO = Six Mid
Western officials of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union are
planning a Conference Sun
day, March 10, in conjunction
with the Society's current
Canada Ho!" Membership
Campaign.
They are Supreme Vice
President Joseph N. Bazda-
ric; Superintendent of the
Children's Home Nick Sa-
rich; Secretary of the Chill
dren's Home Board Frank
Krasich; and Children's
Home Board members Lu-
ka Blonde, Joseph Saban,
and Josephine Ozbolt.
The Conference will take
place in the Sokol Home, 1907
South Racine Avenue, and
start promptly at 3 pm.
Welcome, One And All
The speakers will cover the
''ins and outs" of the Croatian
Fraternal Union in general
and then answer any and all
questions from the floor.
All Lodge and Nest Of
ficers in Greater Chicago
and vicinity are invited to
attend and bring their
problems up for discussion.
In fact, all members in the
area are invited to attend,
particularly those engaged in
the Croatian Fraternal
Unions Membership Ca M
paign and striving to win the
Campaign Grand Prize Award
of an August, 1857, vacation
in Canada.
Get to know your Society
better by attending tn j s
March 10 Conference.
stephen F. Brkich
Campaign Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
ertoire of dances especially
rehearsed for this occasion.

ertoire of dances especially
rehearsed for this occasion.
Kolo dancing has become
such a rage locally that the
Strossmayer Junior K ol o
Classes can no longer take
in" new students. Instructress
Catherine Nosich has SO
many youngsters on her
hands that newcomers simply
cannot be accommodated un-
til the Fall months of 1857.
Who said the culture of our
people is dying on the Amer
lean vine?
Experiences Were Many
Cast in the role of the prin-
cipal speaker will be Stephen
F. Brkich, Pittsburgh, Eng
lish Editor of the Zajednicar
Of special interest to those
born in the old homeland will
be that portion of bro. Brk-
ich's speech which will be de-
voted to his experiences as
the leader of a group of 81
American and Canadian CFU
members who visited Yugo-
slavia in August and Septem-
ber of 1856.
Using chartered buses,
bro. Brkich's group first
visited in Zagreb and then
proceeded to Belgrade, Sa-
rajevo, Dubrovnik, Split,
Zadar and Opatija, follow
ing which their tour ended
and the tourists left for
stays with relatives and
friends in Yugoslavia.
Bro. Brkich has promised
to spice his address by relat.
ing some of the very hilarious
experiences encountered by
what he refers to as limo.
cents abroad"
He will also tell Of meeting
CONTINUED On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Second In Series OF Campaign Conferences
Twenty Lodges and Nests Invited TO So Greensburg Rally

GREE N S B U R G, Pa. =
The SNPJ Hall, Carbon Hill,
South Greensburg, will be the
scene Sunday, February "a,
of the second in a nationwide
series of Forums in conjunc-
ton with the Croatian Frater-
nal Unions 1857 Canada
Ho!" Membership Campaign.
Scheduled to be called to
order February "a at 2 pm.
sharp, the Forum will be
addressed by Supreme Vice
President Milan Vranes
and Sick Benefit Depart
ment Secretary John Ovca-
rich.
Following the highly infor.
NATIVE talks by the two Off
cials of the Society, the
Forum will be turned over to
a 6 n era a ! question-answer
period.
The more the merrier!
All Briefed Officially
Invitations to attend this
extremely important gather.
ing were mailed last week by
the Society's Campaign Com
mittee to a host of Lodges
and Nests in the area.
Officially invited are Ex-
port Lodges 10 and 372;
He rminie Lodge 142;
Blairsville Lodge 213; Ho-
mer City Lodge 274; Whit
ney Lodge 279; Greensburg
Lodge 345; Claridge Lodge
378; Marguerite Lodge
389; and Yukon Lodge 432.
The Managers of the 10
Junior Order Nests in this
district have also been ex-
tended invitations to attend
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

rise from a small organiza-'
ton on the American scene to
it's present day ranking of the
largest, most powerful society
of it's kind in the world.
Recalling their decades
of membership in the Gro
attain Fraternal Union on
this festive occasion will be
bros. Ivan Turk, Stjepan
Krivak, Josip Bra jdic,
Frank Severinski and Ivan
Orka.
Deadline for ticket reser-
vations is this evening,
Wednesday, Feb. 20. Drop in
on any of the following for
your tickets:
Croatian Home, 1912 w.
Federal St.; Srnec Mkt,
341 jefferson St.; SinkWich
Grill, 27O Federal ST.; Bel
vedere Cafe, 1916 Belmont
Ave-; Nick's Gardens, 1916
Salt Springs Rd.; Franks
Tavern, Marshall Roa d,
Mcdonald, Ohio; or con-
tact any officer of Lodge
66.
We cannot guarantee that
tickets will be available at the
door on Sunday.
Kolo Dancing Now Rage
An exceptional program of
entertainment awaits the Feb.
"a assemblage.
Favoring with several be-
loved selections will be the
Strossmayer Singing Society,
long the cultural pride and
Joy Of Youngstown's Amer
leans of Croat descent.
Sharing the spotlight
with the glee club will be
the sensational Strossmay-
er Junior KOlO Dancers, a
group of youngsters who
will thrill the audience from
start to finish with a rep
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

the Sunday, February "a, ral-
ly in South Greensburg.
These are Nests Nos. 13,
81, 211, PA, 225, 227, 243,
278, 325, and 455.
Open To Every Member
The Home Office of the
Croatian Fraternal u n i o n
wishes to make it plain that
this Forum, or Conference, is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

not limited to the area Lodge
and Nest officials.
On the contrary, the
meeting is open to every
single member interested In
his or her Society and all
are more than welcome to
attend.
Stephen F. Brkich
Campaign Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

Payment plan, the details OF
which may be obtained from
any American or Canadian
Lodge Secretary or Nest Man
ager or by writing to the
Home Office.
ed. - The new Single
Premium p a Y m e n t Plan
Tables will be published in
their entirety in the follow
ing issue of the English
Section.)
At a glance, one can see
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
What! No Prospects?

Would you believe that
there are more tn a n
100000 people in the
United States alone who
are eligible to become men,
bers of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union:
Here they are: - Bulga-
rians; Byelo, or White,
Russians; Carpatho Rus
slams; Cr0ats; Czechs; Ma
cedonians; Poles; Russi-
ans; Serbs; Slovaks; Slo-
venes; and Ukrainians.
Yes, Slavs all. And all
eligible to affiliate with the
CrOatian Fraternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Society's Single Premium Plan
Represents Great Step Forw;

Tremendous SS Savings In Store For
Those Able To Purchase Projection On
Most Modern Plan In States And Canada
Lump Sum Saving OF 1925. 80 Is Cited In
Case Of 2O-Year-Old Applicant Desiring
$1,000 TWenty-Year Endowment Certificate
BY JOSEPH BELLA, Supreme Secretary
PITTSBURGH - By decision of the Supreme Board
rendered in September 1856 the Executive Board together
with Actuary delegated to work out plan wher
by Single Premium Payment all types of certificates
issued by the Croatian Fratena Union would be available
to members and applicants.
After much preliminary and detail work, the Executive
Board is now ready to make public the Single Premium
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Seeking Grand Prize Award Of Trip To Canada

PITTSBURGH = The following American and Cana
dian Field Workers have officially notified the Home Office
that they competing for the Croaan Fraterna Unions
1857 Canada Ho!' Membership Campaign Grand Prize
Award of August 1857, visit to Canada via Toronto,
Montreal Quebec, etc.:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Youngstown Lodge sc In Testimonial Banquet On February 24
Strossmayer G|ee Club, ko|o Group
To Perform During Program honoring
Five Fifty-Year Members Of Lodge Is
Zajednicar's English Editor To Regale
Assemblage With Hilarious Experiences
OF CFU Group Which Visited Yugoslavia

By Nicholas j. Srnec, Secretary, Lodge 66
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio = Five 50-Year CFU members
of St George Lodge 66 will be honored here Sunday Feb
ruary a. during the of Testimonial Banquet to be
rendered in the Croatian Home 1912 West Federal ST.
Scheduled to start at $50 pm. sharp the festivities
will public Lodge sc salute to five distinguished
"old timers who the Croatan Fraterna Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

superintendent year ago. trained In childrenS home
Texas and his wife natives Of North Caro-
lima and during World War he stationed for time
with the Navy at Eolomons hland Nd.
He and Mrs. Buchanan have deep feeling for the
welfare Of their charges He Il determined that they be-
come respected" members Of the community.
Our children attend the public schoels" he said.
MANY Of them have been pulled about from place to place.
and they at disadvantage IN their studies I'm going
to try and change that 81 want the time to when
the teachers win sOoRt my kids IN their room&"
The Paxton Home he explains is operated with funds
provided In original endowment plus welfare funds
and private donations The home includes 50 Of land
and Q lot Of It's food Is raised there.
I'VE need lot Of other things ct the home" M. Bu-
chanan says I'VE have good water supply, and I'm think
ing about swimming pool We could do lot Of building
ourselves. and It might not cost too much"
Mr.. Buchanan h man who gets things done. you
can't just sit s and wait for things to along" he
pointed out. you got 70 help yourself. too"
Mr. Buchanans Kids will have their vacation trip to
talk about at school And It is likely that BY
they win have their swimming pool. too. [.B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
A Trip the Kids
Can Talk About
THE REV. DONALD BUCHANAN 8

TUE REV. DONALD BUCHANAN said his lids needed
i vacation well any others
ITS like this" he explained. School win be starting
again soon and all lids win talking about the
ton trips they took don't want kids to have to stand
back with nothing to say want them to be able to talk
about their trip. too"
Mr.. Buchanan Is superintendent Of the Paxton Home,
Leesburg Va and his kids % homeless children
who have to the home. mostly through the county
welfare department They in from to Is. and
they all refer to Mr. and Mrs Buchanan as Nom and Pop
And So Monday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan.
Mr. Buchanans mother and father the cook and his wife
the kids old school bus the home had man
aged to buy mighty cheap" and took OF for Rehoboth
Beach.
Il thought q lot about where to CO." Mr.. Buchanan
says II thought maybe would 60 to the mountains.
But that would have been too much like staying at hoe
picked the beach
None Of my kids had seen the ocean They didn't
know what q beach like. trip to the ocean would
be q real vacation"
turned out just that way too When the bus pulled
to stop at the public beach Just below Indian River Inlet
the Delaware coast Mr. Buehanan - charges scattered
like grasshoppers.
They dashed through the sand to the oceans edge like
charging infantry But when the breakers fothed In they
scattered in all directions like sand crabs.
The had other surprises They discovered finally.
that salty They made faces when they tasted It.
rst lookout They sailed into the pork and beans like
hungry pups. and by nghtfan they fast asleep.
Mr.. Buchanan Baptist minister who became home
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

Show as excellent
The Woodson All Club present
ed a special program as has been
their custom for the past ten
years. A demonstration ON "A
Well equipped Sewing Box" was
given by wyndell J. Holmes.
vice president Of the club. Rev,
A Sewers was guest speaker for
the occasion. Mrs. Ruby MeMur-
ray and Mr.. ocie Barnes are the
local leaders.
The Mt Zion +H Club cut out
emblems Of the leaf clover Of
green with the All In white.
These were worn by each club
member a. they sat together at
the lebanon Baptist Church.
Rev. W. II. King the pastor gave
special recognition TO this group.
Francis Branch Is president Of
the club. Mrs. Eta jackson L
the local leader.
Mrs Estella Mccarter. 4H Club
leader AZ Roland assisted n
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22
nighlighis Of
An Club Week

The Scots All Club observed
the entire week and elimaxed the
activities with a talent show at
which time they served the club
members and guests. Several par.
ents attended this event.
The Junior Ali Club of
Wrightsvilie gave special empha-
sis to It's Safety Project during
National All Club Week. They
presented the following playlettes;
l. 4 say Safety
2 The Art Of Safety
3. We viii Save the Trees"
Mrs. Artensie Humphrey and
Mrs. Jeanette Harrell. LEGAL lead.
ers trained the participants.
The College Station Al club
girls and their leaders worked
out a special demonstration In
clothing. The leaders. Mrs Col
die Thomas. Mrs. Malinda Bell.
Mrs. Ardelia Walker and Mrs.
Ethel McCloud assisted all girls
on their projects. Sixteen girls
completed garments - featuring
skirts and aprons and modelled
these in the school auditorium for
the whole school, The extension
agents described the style
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

B. jenkins MIRA Vera Moore.
Miss Oils Mae Griffin attended
the anniversary March 10 Ct Rev.
Amos at 1t Pigeon The
Good union singing viii meet 1t
1T Willie Baptist church the
fourth Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. ]. Malone and children visited
In Junction City last week. /.
Clyde Curry and son. Early. Of
Il Dorado were recent visitors
here. Earl johnson Of Newell
community was guest Of his SIS
ter. Mrs Vera Moore last week. /.
Gardner Anderson Of y Dor
sbo was guest Of his cousin. Mrs
Robe Hogan last week.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22

Ellen Jackson. who Is very IL :
Ars. Mary Lesrande and Faye
worshiped at New Bethel Sunday.
=. K. d Smith has returned
from Shreveport where he under
went surgery Mr.. and Mrs.
l. S. Terrell molored TO Chicago
and Des Moines. Ia. 70 visit
their children. Mrs. Dorothy
Davenport Is visiting her hus-
band IN Chicago. Funeral ser
vices for hrs. Gladys falton
were held last week. Porter
Jones : hospilalized. pending
surgery. Mrs. Agnes Hayes Is
also hopitalized. and is very Ill
The famous Cuban Girl
chorus singers will render a pro-
gram at Washington hi March ..
sponsored BY the American Le-
gion Post IA !.
CARVER SCHOOL
Pupils OF The fourth grade un-
der the direction of Mrs. L. n.
Green. have just completed a
unit on Africa. The children built
a sand box and displayed articles
and materials shaped into plants
and animals found In different
sections Of Africa. The Sahara
desert. the Nile and Delta and
Congo were considered at great
length. Much art work was done.
and many reports by the children
were made after they used the
library resources TO great infor-
nation. The following stu
dents made the honor roll for the
fourth six weeks. Lucy Bandman
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-22


Lee Chapel AME church was
the scene Of q panel discussion
last Sunday mite on the subject
Problems Affecting the Church
and Schools" Following are the
participating panelists and their
topics:
L. j. Gurst-Problems OF Chris
tian Education
Joseph Willisms-Problems Of
Science
Miss Matte 10 KelIy-Probiems
Church Music
c. p. Williams-Problems Facing
the Schools
Elijah colemsn-Juvenile Delin-
queey
L. A. Reconsideration Pro-
blems
E. Johnny Massey. ir,. Of State
college. spent the weekend with
his wife and parents. Mrs Lii
lie Rachel Massey has returned
from Michigan and Is at work at
the Small Town Beauty Shop.
Albert Cox and family Of Tex
srkana. spent Sunday with par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Z.
King. Milton Ross Is confined
at home with a broken ankle.
Mrs. Dotty Lee Turner Of Chr
eago. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Gresham. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Fairchild was called 10 Omaha.
Neb. to attend her sister. Mrs.