davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Seixas, Bartzen
Gain Western
Tennis Finals

MILWAUKEE,. July 10 (P.-
Vic Seixas, top-seeded, was ex-
tended to four sets and Tut
Bartzen won three straight as
they turned back opponents to-
day and advanced to the finals
of the Western Open tennis
tournament.
In the seminal round,
Seixas of Philadelphia had a
battle on his hands in the first
two sets from Barry MacKay,
the national collegiate cham
pion from Dayton. Ohio. But
then the collegian's game COL
lapsed and Seixas playe d
smoothly to win, 11-9, 40.
GO, 60.
Bartzen of Dallas, second
seeded, was presse only
slightly as he ousted Brazil's
Armando Vieira, who upset
Sam Giammalva. Houston.
Tex, in the quarter-f1nal round
played earlier in the day in Or
der to catch up with the rain
delayed schedule. Bartzen took
the match. 60, 6-3, 81.
The upset Of the tournament
came in the woman's singles as
Lois Felix of Meriden. Conn.,,
topped in straight sets top
seeded Darlene Hard of Monte
bello. Calf.
Miss Felix, third-seeded. had
to battle for her conquest. but
ousted the Wimbledon finalist,
Is. rs. Miss Hard lost in
the English tournament to Al
thea Gibson of New York a
week ago today.
Karol Fageros Of Miami, Fla,
second-seeded, moved into to-
morrow's finals against Miss
Felix by easily eliminating
Marilyn Montgomery of Dallas.
unranked, 60, Ga.
Seixas won his way into the
semifinals with a ca, 60
triumph over Roger Werksman
of Los Angeles while Miss Hard
topped Judy Hagan of Middle
town, Ohio, 6-1, 6-3 in the
quarter finals.
Other mems quarter final re-
suits:
Armando Vieira, Brazil, de-
feated Sam Giammalva. Hous-
ton. Tex, 81. 60.
Barry MacKay, Dayton, Ohio.
defeated David Harum, Coral
Gables. Fla. 6-8. Ga, 81.
Bernard Bartzen, Dallas, won
over Norm Perry, Los Angeles.
by default when Perry became
i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

The Redskins head west this
week. with Head Coach Joe
Kuharich and his stan sched-
uled to ny to the teams Los
Angeles training site Saturday
to await the squads arrival a
week later.
Equipment Manager Kelly
Miller. leaving tomorrow, heads
the vanguard. Trainer Joe
Kuczo follows on Friday, and
they'll be ready for business
when the first stubbed toe is
reported.
Although properly pesSimis-
tic, as BELTS a coach. Kuharich
privately has hopes for q big"
season. Only one man, Tackle
Johnny Miller Of Boston Col
lege, now in military service,
will be missing from last years
offensive unit. Everybody is ex.
pected back on defense.
14,5OO Season Tickets Sold
At home the fans confidence
in the 1857 outlook is reflected
in the sale of almost 14.500
season ticket sales-l,000 more
than last year.
Kuharich will be accompa-
MED by Backfield Coach Mike
Nixon and Line Coach Dick
Evans. End Coach Joe Tere-
shinski will detour via Atlanta
to attend to some private mat
tiers.
Thirteen veterans still were
unsigned as of yesterday. al
though Halfback Billy Wells,
just returned from Europe, was
looking for a pen. The others,
Dale Atkinson. Roy Barni, AL
Dorow, Chuck Drazenovich,
Norb Hecker and Scooter Sou
dero, all backs, Ends Johnny
Carson and Chef Ostrowski,
Guards Dick Stanfel and Red
Stephens and Linebacker La
Vern Torgeson have been con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BY DICK SLAY

The new road course at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway receives
its pedigree from the Sports
Car Club of America today.
The SEGA will send its men,
bers over the two miles of as
phalt in IL races which COM
prise its fifth National event
this year. The first race begins
at 10 am.
At the close of practice yes
terday more than 140 drivers
and cars had registered for this
first National in the Washing
ton area since May. 1854, at
Andrews Air Force Base.
The cast Of big names in
American sports car racing has
changed during that three
year interval. Jim Kimberly,
Bill Spear and Briggs Cum
ningham have not returned.
Neither has Bill Kincheloe of
Arlington, the Air Force officer
who won three races at An
drews but who now is stationed
on the West Coast.
Three in Top Roles
Carroll Shelby Of Dallas. Walt
Hansgen of Bedford, Conn.,.
and John Fitch Of Stamford,
Conn.,, have taken over the
leading roles. This trio, favored
in the Lavender Hill Mob
Trophy" main event at 30 laps
today, turned in the best lap
times yesterday among the big
cars in practice.
Shelby was timed in l min
ute. 401a seconds in the new
3-liter Maserati owned by John
Edgar of Encino, Calf. Fitch
turned 1:42 fiat in an older s.
liter Maserati. Hansgen also
was clicked in 1:42 in a D.
Jaguar.
But the quickest cars through
the. nine major turns were the
Porsche Spyders-to no ones
surprise-although these Class
F modified cars are about half
the size of the Maseratis in
engine displacement.
Charlie Wallace, with a new
engine and gear box in his car
owned by Jack Pry, turned a
1889 lap, 2 seconds under his
own record. Lake Underwood
Of South Orange, N. j., was
timed in lao.
Other outstanding times were
turned in by the two Jaguar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Lucky Takes
2 Ribbons at
'TimoniumShow
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Special Correspondent of The Star

Special Correspondent of The Star
TIMONIUM, Nd, July 49,
Peggy Dowd's Lucky won two
blue ribbons today to lead
Washington Area winners in
the opening session of the two
day Maryland Pony Show.
which winds up tomorrow at
the Timonium Fair Grounds.
Twelve year old. Peggy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas. N. Dowd of Bethesda.
won the novice working hunt
ers and paired with her sister.
Cathy, on Brownie. to win the
pony hunter class.
Wins Large Pony Hack
Another Bethesda entry,
Patty Brite's Indy Sue, won
the large pony hack to be in
close competition for the cham
pionship in her division. She
was in the field with only half
a point behind Mary Doyle's
Pink Lace which had five and
one-half points already won
in large pony championships.
Pink Ice also led in the novice
division with ten points for
her young owner from South
ern Pines, N. c.
Among the medium sized
ponies. where competition is
invariably at its stiffest, Par
nell Cores. Pretty Penny had
a ole and one half point lead
for the championship over his
old rival, Billy Boyce's Smokey
Joe. which had Jared no better
than third place during the
day.
The small division found
BetSey Molesworth's Bambi in
a familiar position as leader
IN the point race with eight
over her nearest rival, Little
Red. owned by George LeBrun,
which had seven and one half.
Richard Zimmerman of LaI-
rel, Md, had things pretty
much his own way in the jun
ior division as he led by a
comfortable margin with High
Girl. and was in second place
with his own, Jallamar.
Richard, one of the most ac-
complished of Maryland's
young riders, also won two
straight horsemanship classes,
one sponsored by the Virginia
Horse Shows Association and
the other an American Horse
Shows Association medal class.
The show will continue to-
morrow, beginning at 9 am.
with a full day of competition
from hundreds of the best
ponies in the nation.
Large model ponies: Pink Ice,
Mary Doyle: 2-Uppity, Mrs. Donald
Small model ponies: Missile Red.
Georse LeBrun; .2-Santee. B; @. Obre.
Barbara Grace; 2-Storm Peak, Noun
tain Glen Farms.
Junior hunter hacks. 1-Jallamar.
Richard Zimmerman; 2-Red Coat.
Small hunting ponies: 1-Bambi,
Betsy Molesworth; Cocoa. Jene
Maiden hunting ponies large,: l.
s spidessS MACHINE smhns Ne dSSa "0O0
Cracker. Jimmie Zimmerman; .
Johnny. Cate. .Waverly Farm.
AHSA medal class. horsemanship:
l-Richard Zimmerman; LINDA
Large hunting ponies: Biscuit.
Boy; Charles Lyn Wanner
Maiden horseranship: Ann Read;
2-Susan. Fenhegan..
missile Red: 2-Bambi.
Penny. Parnell Gore: Storm Peak.
Novice working hunters 0arge):
Pink Ice: 2-Pinkey Pink. Mimi
Cummin.
ZHFA horsemanship: 1--Riehard
Zimmerman; Jeanne Eaton
Large hunter ponies under saddle:
1-Iny Sue: Patty Brite: Pink Ice.
=. Novice u, yorktins p. hunter o,a ponies
Master Craft. Jerold Hoffbereer.
Novice Junior hunters: Matilda,
Jon Gartrell: 2-Weymough Maid
Mrs Charles Grey.
Beginners Workmanship: Robert
Christmas; 2-Ricky Opfer.
Junior jumpers: High Girl. p
Ugly Ducklins, Norma Grestenfeld.
Novice pony hack: Pink Ice; 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Big Car Ruce Slated

HARRINGTON, Del, July IS
Especially .-Offlcials Of the
Kent and Sussex County Fair
announced today that an auto
race for Indianapolis-type cars
viii climax the five-day fair
here Saturday, July a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Senators to Instruct
AT Baseball Clinic

Chuck Stobbs, Pete Runnels
and Bob Usher Of the WASH
ington Senators will instruct at
a boys baseball clinic at 1880
pm. Wednesday, July "a, at the
Rock Creek Recreation Center,
East Leland street and Beach
drive in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS
MONDAY, JULY Is
POST TINE. $40 PM.

i-Blackiston. Homestretch Mack. HI
Los Request
Hickory Tot. Professor Allen. Mobile
Express.
Harry. vollthiea. Jude
Hanover.
4-Ricky Bronner. Dinah KniEht. Ed
Mantle Hi Lee
5-Joyce York, Miss Val Dean. Ed
ward M.
e-Ready. Lockheart Royal, Tanseria.
IL II. Attorney. Extra Special, The
Engineer.
s-Jerry Stone, Charming FinsO. Cap
tain Ellis M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Patterson Spors
With a; Jackson
Works Indoors

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y,
July Is P.-Floyd Patterson,
heavyweight champion. spared
four rounds today against four
different opponents in prepara-
ton for his July 20 defense
against Tommy (Hurricane)
jackson at New York's Polo
Grounds.
COLUMBIA. N. j., July 10
(R.-Rain chased Tommy
Hurricane) jackson into his
indoor quarters today for a
seven-round sparring session
in preparation for his July 90
title bout with Floyd Patterson
heavyweight champion, at the
Polo Grounds in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
QUALIFICATIONS

E.E. or Me. degree with emphasis on cleo
tronics, or equivalent experience. Electronic
technicians, preferably with bombing-nav-
gational or radar systems background, may
qualify. Military clearance necessary.
Starting salaries-among industry's high
est-are commensurate with experience and
performance. As an IBM Representative,
you will gain broad experience with systems,
leading to increased responsibilities in this
area or to advanced engineering work in the
IBM laboratories. Four months training
provided before assignment to permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

.IBM is currently selecting men for broad
responsibilities involved in the installation,
performance and maintenance Of electronic
bombing and navigational computer systems
now being installed in B-52 jet bombers. This
assignment entails important contact with
both air frame manufacturers and the Air
Force. 1t carries the title Of IBM Repre-
sentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

WASHINGTON, D. c. INTERVIEWS
Thursday, July 10, 10 PM.
Phone Republic 1905, Ext. 272 miss
Pryor., for appointment, or come In to
IBM, 1920 10th St., NV, Room EOS, or
write, outlining your background and
interests, TO:
Mr.. P. E. Strohm, Dept. $500
Engineering Personnel Employment
IBM Corporation, 0wego, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Army Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor
are entertaining at dinner
Monday, June "a. in their
quarters at Fort Myer. The
party is set for 8 o'clock
black tie-and planned for
several ranking officers who
are departing for other posts.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Francis
w. Farrell, who will be the
honor guests, leave in July
for Germany. where he will
become the new commanding
general of the 5th Corps in
Europe. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Paul D. Harkins, leaving the
first of next month for Ismir,
Turkey; Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Andrew P. O'Meara, who are
to go to Fort Hood, Tex, where
he will command the 4th Ar
mored Division, and Mai.
Dwight M, Brooks. one Of
Gen, Taylor's aides. going to
the Armed Forces College at
Norfolk. and Mrs. Brooks, will
share honors with Gen. and
Mrs. Farrell.
The Farrells, Hardness and
O'Mearas again will share
the party spotlight at a din
ner 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Clyde
D. Eddleman will give in
their quarters on Wednesday.
June 10.
Gen. and Mrs. Eddleman
have visiting them Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Shaddock of Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

ming and tea and punch will
be served to visitors.
Clothes and hats designed
and made by club members,
who also will model their
wares" at the fashion booths;
Autographs. water colors, oils,
pastels, pen-and-ink sketches
and sculptor will be shown
in the general art" section.
Upholstery and wood fin
ishing done by members and
those in their families, will be
arranged in home decorator"
style about the large fireplace
in the lounge. A quantity
built country store" will
house" the food booth where
homemade cakes, breads,
cookies, candies and preserves
may be had.
The Air Force song, 1.-THE
Wild Blue Yonder," has been
taken for the theme of the
flower section where such in
tereSting arrangements as
First Solo, Green Card, Far
Horizons and Flying High will
be among those shown.
Mrs. Albert T. Wilson, wife
Of the chief of the Military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Mrs. Newman and Col. Frank
A. Goss. now chief Of profess
sional services at Boiling. and
Mrs. Goss, who are shortly
leaving for Germany.
Mrs. Benford arrived home
Thursday from Miami, where
she went to accompany their
daughter Betty home from
Barry College. Betty's twin
sister Barbara came from st.
Mary's Of Notre Dame in time
for June week festivities at the
Naval Academy in Annapolis.
1t. Gen. Paul d. Booth,
deputy chief Of staff, and Mrs.
Booth are going to West Point
next week. They leave Monday,
June II to be guests of Col.
and Mrs. Elvin r. Heiberg and
then spend a week fishing at
Bull Pond.
Arriving tomorrow for a
weeks stay will be Mrs. Booths
brother and ster-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Krusick Of
Danville. III. Later in the
month. her older brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony KruSick. also of Dam
vile, will come for a visit.
arriving June 20. The four
Krusicks are coming to WASH
ington for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Wives Club
.CountrYFai1

Elaborate plans are under
way for the Andrews Country
Fair" Tuesday from 2::3O to 8
O'Clock in the Officers Club at
Andrews Air Force Base. The
unusual and unique "do-it-
yourself show" is being ar
ranged by the Andrews OFF,
GERS Wives Club and will in
clude an exhibit of arts and
crafts designed and executed
by members of the club and
their families.
Booths. covered with striped
awnings, will be set up around
the Officers Club terraces and
several Of the lounges.
Talented club members will
furnish the music through
the afternoon and early eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Club President
Will Be Hostess

Mrs. John c. Macarthur,
president, will be hostess at a
tea for the Club Feminin de
Liaison Franco-Americaine at
her home, 1924 Legation street
NV, on Wednesday at $3.50
pm.
This occasion will mark the
last meeting of the club until
next fail when the program
will be resumed.
Mrs. Camille Il. Cailmail.
Mrs. Jacques Deschamps, Mrs.
Emmanuel Hublot and Mrs.
Gabriel Ferras will assist at
the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
SERVICE NEWS
Tdylors to Honor
Departing Officers

Charles, La, who came here
after seeing their son, Wade,
jr., graduate from the military
academy at West Point. Also
staying with the Eddlemans is
her mother, Mrs. Louis E.
Heath of San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. George Conner. of Dali
las. Tex, who came for a fare
well visit with her son-in-law
and daughter. Gen. and Mrs.
Harkins. broke her arm in an
accident from which she is
rapidly recovering at Walter
Reed Hospital. Mrs. Harkins
will fly to Dallas with MrS.
Conner before she departs with
the General for Turkey.
Attaches Entertained
Foreign military attaches
and their wives will be hon.
ored at a retreat parade and
reception June 80 at Fort
Myer. Maj. Gen. Robert A.
Schow, assistant chief of staff
for intelligence. and Mrs.
Schow and the commanding
general of the Military Dis
trict of Washington and Mrs.
John G. Van Houten will act
as hosts. The retreat parade
will be held at 4 o'clock with
the reception Immediately fol-
lowing in Patton Hall.
Gen. and Mrs. Schow were
hosts at a dinner dance Thurs
day evening in the Officers'
Club at Fort Myer when their
guests were the military at
taches of the Latin American
Republics and Canada, and
their wives.
Farewell Parties
Navy Capt. Langdon leaves
at the end Of the month for
Pensacola, Fla, to take COM
mand of the School of Avia-
ton Medicine at the new Avia-
ton Medical Center.
Capt. and Mrs. Newman will
be at home next SATURDAY.
from $50 to $3.50 o'clock as a
farewell to their medical
friends and associates. The
party is in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. Oran Chenault, who are
coming from the Navy Air
Station at San Diego. Capt.
Chenault will succeed Capt.
Newman as director Of avia-
ton medicine.
The Chenaults came East
by way Of Tulane University,
where their medical student
son. Oren. jr., joined them on
the trip to Washington. Young
Mr.. Chenault will spend the
summer here with his parents
who have taken a house on
Veasey street until they find
one Of their own.
Tomorrow officers of the
Division Of Aviation Medicine
Of the Bureau Of Medicine
and Surgery are giving a g.
to-8 party at the Officers
Club at the Naval Gun Fac
tory. The event is a hail and
farewell for Capt. and Mrs.
Chenault and Capt. and Mrs.
Newman.
Miss Dorothy Newman has
completed her second year at
Wellesley College and her
parents went North to bring
her home. She will accompany
them to Florida and resume
her studies at Wellesley in the.
fall.
Col. and Mrs. Robert j.
Benford have invitations out
for 5-to-7 party in the off,
GERS club at Boiling Air Force
Base next Sunday. Maj. Gen.
William H. Powell, deputy
surgeon general Of the Air
Force. and Mrs. Powell. who
are going abroad where he will
be surgeon general at SHAPE.
will be the ranking guests.
Sharing honors with Gen. and
Mrs. Powell will be Capt. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

LANSBURGH'S presents a
fashion show for veterans at
Walter Reed. It'll be in the
form of a survey to determine
male preference in feminine
fashions. Time: 7:30 pm. in
the main hall of the hospital.
Pat Geyer will do the COM
mentary.
HILDEGARDE CAIRNS,
Elizabeth Arden's special rep
resentative, will be at Frank r.
Jelleff Co. through the week.
What's your personal potential
for loneliness? Miss earns will
discuss with you beauty prob
lens from cleansing methods
to makeup application. Learn
to give yourself a beauty salon
treatment right at home.
JULIUS GARFINCKEL &
CO. stages the fashion show
for the Washington Real Es-
tate Board at the Congress
sional Country Club.
TUESDAY
FASHION LECTURE each
Tuesday at the Raleigh Hotel.
7p.m. ) Under the direction of
the Cappa Chell School of
Fashion Modeling's Miss
Gladys Davis. THE Silhouette
Is You," the theme of the five
weekly one-hour lectures now
in their second week. Mrs.
Ann Boggs. fashion director of
the school, will be the speaker.
There is a registration fee.
THURSDAY
THE WAY TO LOOK, q
fashion show produced,
modelled and concentrated by
students and members Of The
Models Guild for parents.
friends and the public. $50
pm, Presidential Arms. 1920
G street NV.
SATURDAY
JULIUS GARFINCKEL q
CO. presents fashions for coun-
try club living, Belle Haven
Country Club, 8 pm. open to
members and guests only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Air Transport Service, assisted
by Mrs. Victor Miller and Mrs.
Henry G. Thorne, have charge
of the general arrangements
with a corps of very compe-
tent sub-chairmen. Proceeds
from the Country Fair will be
added to the Clubs welfare
and civic fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

. Slip Covers . Curtoin.
. Droperies . Lomps
. Bedspreods . TobIes
Charge Accounts Invited
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Trafford Dances Now
Saturday Night Must

TRAFFORD, Pa. = A IL
members and friends Of CFU
Lodge 541 are invited to at
tend our Saturday night gath
crings in the Club Rooms,
301-303 Cavitt Ave.
On Saturday, September
IA, the well-known Sloboda
Tamburitza Orchestra of East
Pittsburgh will provide the
music for your dancing and
listening pleasure.
We especially invite all our
CFU members from far and
near to come out and enjoy a
pleasant evening with us.
Joseph Zegar, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

that, but the number of reg
ular builders is very small,
considering that we have
close to $4,000 adult men,
bers. What is a couple hun
dred builders compared to
$4,000 members? Very small.
We are not advancing in
the number of adult member
ship, but are falling back. We
are forging ahead in this re-
spect in the Junior Order, for
which we are happy, but that
is understandable, for it is
easier to enroll a child at 25
cents monthly dues than to
enroll a member in the adult
order.
Something must be done
to prevent this falling off
of membership, and to as
sure a gradual, but steady,
(Field Men - P. 100
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Unionfown Mothers To
Stage Dance Sept. 28th

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - The
CFU Nest 80 Mothers Club
will sponsor a Dance on Sat-
urday, September %, at the
Croatian Hall, on Franklin
st. The first of or fall sea-
son, the dance will get under
way at $50 pm, continuing
until ???.
Music will be furnished by
the ever popular Pozega Bros.
Iof Girard, Ohio. The Orches-
ira promises the best of Gro
attain and American music for
young and old, along with a
few Jokes here and there by
Gus Rogan.
The menu for the evening
will consist of hot dogs, slop-
py jocs, pork sandwiches,
baked goods and cold liquid
refreshments.
The mothers send a warm
invitation to all the Lodge Il
members, their families and
friends, to attend.
Catherine II. Francis, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
So. Chicago 94S To
Mark 40th Milestone
Sunday, Nov. 3, 1857

CHICAGO = Preparations
are we'll under way for the
staging Sunday, Nov. 8, 1857,
of a banquet commemorating
the 40th Anniversary of
Lodge 948 of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America.
The celebration, which
will start with the serving
of a meal at $3.50 p.m., is to
be held in the spacious Cro-
attain Hall, 9618 CONNER
cial, So. Chicago.
Program and other details
will appear on these pages
from time to time.
In the meantime, we most
earnestly solicit the coopera-
tion of all neighboring lodges,
clubs and other organizations
in the all important matter of
keeping Sunday, Nov. 3, 1857,
open for this celebration.
Mary KOzul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

and Catherine Pavesich, are
we'll known in Joliet as well
as in the surrounding cities.
They were instrumental III
bringing their grandson into
the folds of the largest and
most powerful fraternal or
ganization Of our people in
the world.
Young Anton was born on
January 1, 1857. We wish An
ton good health and happi-
ness in his youthful years and
every success in life when he
grows to manhood and takes
/ his place in our fraternal
midst.
We congratulate Anton's
parents and grandparents on
their wise decision to enroll
young Anton in the Junior
Order of the Croatian Frater.
nal Union.
Vladimir BoZich, Sec'y