davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITIES
STAR SPECIALS !
NAR nACu

CAR WASH
Does $4,000 and better per year;
hrs. s:30-5:30; good moneymaker;
can be bought for less than price
OF equip, with cash down payment
OF $4,000 Call for info.
JUNK YARD
Business vol. in SO SIS. 900; hrs,
6:1S-6 pm; can be bought lock,
stock and barrel for $4,000 incl.
= trucks and equip.
DRESS SHOP
Downtown: est. for yrs, does better
than $50. 900 per yr. and better, can
be bought for price Of equip. and
stock. with reas. down payment to
responsible people.
CARRY-OUT SHOP
Does S500-$700 per week: fixtures
cost more than $4,000 price. with
only $1,000 down, terms.
CLEANING STORE
$3.50 down buys business Of over
$500 week; In good neighborhood:
TAVERN
Business S7O0 per week; owned by
elderly CPL; can be greatly increased
with young blood: total price only
$4,000 with $1,000 cash.
MEMS AND LADIES WEAR
Loc. nearby. Md. shopping ctr, does
SS'SSgyUU weekly business. VIII guar;
mems wear; modern equip: priced
for equip. plus stock, good terms to
responsible people, For info. call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Miss Austin
Is Hostess
AT Reception

Miss Madeleine Austin en-
tertained about 200 of her
friends Saturday at a recep-
ton and buffet in the apart
ment she and her mother
share at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The hostess received her
guests in a light blue peau
de sole cocktail dress wit h
picture neckline. Her mother.
in blue chiffon, circulated
among the guests.
Coffee. tea and drinks were
available in an adjoining room
along with a hot buffet.
Those invited to pour tea
were Sonora de Mora, Sonora
de Baron, Mrs. William Gull
bertson. Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
Nine. Thor Thors. Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim. Sonora
de Berckemeyer. Mrs. Arthur
Summerfleld. Mrs. Harold H.
Burton. Nine, Yang, Nine. de
la Chevalerie, Mrs. Rose
Wales. Nine. de Torrente, and
Mrs. Spessard Holland.
Those in charge Z: the
pourers were Mrs. Joshua
Evans, Mrs. Meade Patrick
and Mrs. Claire Snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Pldn Luncheon
For Members of
Speakers Club

Mrs. John Farr Simmons,
wife of the State Departments
retiring Chief of Protocol,
and Nine. Amani, wife of the
Ambassador of Iran. will be
honor guests at a luncheon
meeting of the Capital Speak,
erS Club to be held at noon
tomorrow in the Westchester
Apartments.
Heading the receiving line
will be Mrs. Laurence Kiefer,
president, who also will preside
at the luncheon.
Many of the club members
who recently returned after
spending the holidays away
will tell of their experiences in
two-minute speeches. Mrs.
Kiefer is just back after a trip
TO California, while members
also will welcome back Mrs.
Ross Adair. wife of Represen-
tative Adair of Indiana, and
Mrs. Maurice H. STAINS. who
returned home from Europe
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

etc. In addition, I dust daily
and vacuum the living room
rug. do all these right after
breakfast. BY noon every day
I find all the essentials are
accomplished. BY doing a few
things each day, I find nothing
accumulates
There are monthly chores
cleaning silver. shelves, draw
ers. woodwork. but after the
routine is esta blished for daily
work, the others can be
worked in.
/ have a question I'd like
answered. have a formica top
dining room table which is so
hard to clean without streak
ing. I have to rub and rub in
order to keep it shiny. What
do others do? Also, the black
tube legs are scratched-what
can I do about that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Mince Meat With Meut
C. W, WASHINGTON

Dear Mrs. E. N. c., Wash
ington: In answer to your re-
quest for real Mince Meat, per-
haps the following will suit:
Two pounds lean beef (bris-
ket), l pound finely chopped
suet, A pounds tart apples, Y
pound chopped citron. 3
pounds sugar. 3 pounds cur
rants, 2 pounds raisins, 2
teaspoons cinnamon. 2 tea
spoons nutmeg. l teaspoon
cloves, l teaspoon allspice, l
tablespoon salt, l pint cider.
pint grape juice. 2 oranges
Juice and l rind), 2 lemons
Guice and l rind).
Simmer beef in small guam
tity of water until tender.
drain, cool. chop and mix with
the broth. Pare, core and chop
apples; wash and drain the
citron. currants and raiSinS.
Mix all ingredients except
oranges and lemons. Cook one
hour in heavy kettle over low
heat; stir often. Add the grated
rind and juice of the oranges
and lemons. Mix well. Store in
jars and keep in refrigerator.
More Juice or cider may be
added when making pies If the
mince meat becomes too dry.
This is my mothers recipe.
I agree with you-the So
called mince meat sold today
is not much more than raisin-
pie filling. This mixture will
keep for months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
In q New Building

Hooked Rug Glasses are
scheduled to begin at the Ar
lington Recreation Center
Tuesday, January Is. These
classes-one from 10 am. to
2 pm. and another from 8 to
10 p.m.-will be held In the
new recreation building with
plenty of space and light.
Glasses are taught by Mrs.
Lenora E. Huber. a skilled and
experienced instructor. For
further information, call Mrs.
Huber at Republic 8-6415 or
the recreation center, Jack
son 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Talk on Truvel
Slated Tomorrow

A meeting of the Washing
ton Alumnae Chapter Of
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority will
be held tomorrow in the
Calvert School of the Wash
ington Hearing Society with
Miss Edna Buhner, world
traveller, as guest speaker.
OF particular significance to
attending members will be the
newly redecorated auditorium
of the school, which was
recently completed as a phil
anthropic project of the
sorority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
First Lady to Confer
On inaugural Clothes

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 7.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
is calling a clothes conference
tomorrow, with the fashion de-
signerS entrusted to carrying
out her Inauguration ward
robe plans.
Sally Victor revealed this
yesterday. She added, Il
don't know nuttin," as to just
what hat selections Mrs. Eli
senhower has decided upon.
I'm taking some things
down to Washington" said the
First Lady's milliner. Some
consultation was done when
the trio of Sally Victor, Mol
lie Parnis. and Nettie Rosen-
stein were in our town for the
White House luncheon honor
ing Nine. Gandhi. Indian
Prime Minister Nehru's daugh-
ter, we were told.
But tomorrow's clothes con-
ference we gathered is D-day
for the fashion plans that will
make headlines throughout
the world at inaugural time.
Will Mrs. Eisenhower in
dorse Sally Victor's new soft
felt suit hats that hug the
head closely and feature self
bows, draped folds or other
extensions of the cloche
shapes? Will she choose one
of the blue watered silk
prints in a pillbox with a large
jutting self bow? Will the
First Lady go for the new
chintz hat craze sweeping
New York and select Sally's
cotton satin flip-brim cloche
variation to wear with basic
crepe dress? The First Lady's
fondnesS for roses may find
an outlet in the Victor
wreaths Suitable for a politi-
cal victory we're sure as we'll
as for a fashion one) of roses
or the silk rose petal fantasy
that's new on Sally's design
sketchbook. "Indira" silk
print turbans were created by
Sally in honor of Nine. Gandhi
whom she met at the Wash
ington luncheon. Will Mrs.
Eisenhower pay her tribute by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

wearing one during the inau-
guration festivities?
Someone you all know very
we'll" is going to wear one of
these shallow half cloches
that show off the profile so
we'll. Sally mentioned at her
press millinery showing.
In that event, Mrs. Eisen-
hover, if it is she, will be
following the well-known
fashion edict supported by the
British royal family. of Show
ing her face to an adoring
public. +. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

Watch the historic and thrilling Inaugural Day Parade in comfort
Good still available from 3.35 up Tickets sale
The Hech Co., Street Floor Washington only Just "Chage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Economy Hint
C. d. T.. Hyattsuille

An economical way to use
leftover breakfast farina:
Beat farina until smooth; add
one or two beaten eggs; peat
again; add sugar as desired
and any flavoring nutmeg.
lemon. enough top milk or
evaporated milk and an equal
part Of water. Stir thoroughly;
add raisins, currants. shredded
coconut as desired. If not of
sufficient bulk, add a little
minute tapioca to increase
amount, Add flavoring last
with dabs Of butter "a little).
Bake in moderate oven until
nicely Drowned and not too
dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
PEG Meeting Tonight

A regular meeting of Chap
ter j. PEG. will be held at 8
O'Clock tonight in the home
Of Miss Myrtle Norbeck, 1918
North Rhodes street. Airing
ton. with Mrs. Adele Fletcher
Hill in charge of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
UDC Chapter to Meet

The Robert E. Lee Chapter.
No. 644. United Daughters of
the Confederacy, will meet at
8 O'Clock tonight in the Con-
federate Memorial Hall. 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Speoku the Esponol?

Habla Espanol and have
loads of fun-it's possible in
the conversational Spanish
courses being offered by the
Adult Education Department
of Montgomery County. New
registrations will be accepted
for daytime and evening
courses in the Bethesda area
for beginners and more adj
vanced students. Call Oliver
4-6446 for further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
WEE WOMEN
Fix Flexible Schedule.
Say Two Housewives

Mrs. /. G., Falls Church
To the lady wishing for an
efficient routine with house.
work:
1t is very difficult getting a
truly efficient routine - too
many Interruptions If you have
children, especially small ones.
However. being a former bust
ness girl, would like to sug-
gest: Maintain a definite
schedule, have a plan for your
days; but do remember that 1t
must allow for flexibility.
Then, just dig in and work
whether you despise the chores
or not. And. most important
of all, do not allow yourself
to dawdle or get into lengthy
conversations with neighbors.
This has helped me ire
mendously, even though I am
slow with household chores.
But, of course. there will al
ways be something you haven't
gotten around to-in my case,
it is usually sewing.
Mrs. E. A. p, Washington
Dear M. M. L. of Arlington:
In regard to being good
manager in the home, l find
that with three small children,
if l keep to a certain schedule
(which is fleXible) l can get
all my daily essentials COM
pleted.
I have a plan tackled onto
my bulletin board: On Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday. I
am scheduled to do the kitchen
and bathroom floors and wash
clothes. On Tuesday. I iron.
Thursday morning, I shop.
Friday. / vacuum the whole
house, do the blinds. basement,
, 1957-01-21
Historic Picture at
C~hristiunsted Theatre
Next Sunday Night

The story Of one of the most
infamous teracheries in Ameri
can history will be unfolded
on the screen at the Chris
tiansted Theatre on Sunday
next in MGM's new Cinema
Scope picture, "The Scarlet
Coat, starring Cornell Wilde,
Michael Wilding, George San
ders and Anne Francis.
Director Sturges has fused
suspense, historical validity
and a gripping dramatic i'm
pact in depicting a facinating
cross-play of espionage be-
tween the spy organizations
of the American and British
forces and the dangerous as
on the part of Major
John Bolton which led to the
, 1957-01-21
Chumber Of Comm.
Executive Advisory
Meeting Tues. Night

The st Croix. Chamber of
Commerce will hold its first
executive : advisory dinner
for 1857 tomorrow night at
Estate Carlton. There will be
two guest on this occasion.
Park Historian Herbert Olsen
and Maxwell B. Dierssen,
publisher of a marine maya
zine who has recently taken
up residence in St. Thomas.
Cocktails will be served at
700; dinner at 7:3O; the meet
ing will begin at $3.50.
, 1957-01-21

unmasking Of Benedict Arnold
as the traitor who almost sue
ceeded in turning over West
Point to the enemy.
The trial scene, filmed on
location at the actual site
where it took place in the Old
Dutch Church in Tappan,
New York, offers "The Scar
let Coat one of its most stir
ring episodes in a moving eli
max. "The Scarlet Coat" is
a historical drama at its best.
, 1957-01-21
TODD DUNCAN. DISTINGUISHED SINGER.
TO APPEAR IN CONCERT WE'D. JAN. 23RD.

Todd Duncan. the distinguished and internationally IA
nous baritone. will appear in concert here on Wednesday.
Jenuary 23 a at the Christiansted High School Auditorium
under the auspices Of THE StCroix Concert Society, Inc. Thsi
ic the second subscription concert of the season and the Soc
iety is proud to be able to bring this outstanding artist TO
ST. Croix.
, 1957-01-21
ST. Thomds Musiciuns
Protest Use Of N. Y.
Steel Bond in Purude

Alfred Lockhart, president
of the Musicians Union, issued
a statement on Friday last,
opposing plans for the partici
patton in inaugural ceremon-
les for President Eisenhower
which was held today.
Mr. .Lockhart said that the
plan to use a three-piece band
from New York was uncalled
for. "The impression is that
the float is representing typi-
cal local activities, but i'm
porting outsiders when quail
fled native participants are
is undesirable"
He stated further that the
proposal insults all musicians
in particular and the people
in general. It also gives
weight to the belief that
some people don't give Virgin
Islanders much credit for abb
lily.
, 1957-01-21
Alert Driver Avoids
Whdt Might Have
Double TrogedY

In these days of reckless
drivers, it was heartening. to
have seen an alert driver in &C
ton on Friday afternoon last,
it was later learned that his
name was Lionel Piper.
It was shortly after 8 p.
m. and two little boys, ages
probably seven, were playing
on the southern side of the
highway about fifty feet from
Cifre's Auto Parts Store. As
an eastbound car passed the
two boys dashed across and
in front of the 10000 pound
garbage truck driven by Pr
Continued on page a
, 1957-01-21

Kentucky-born, Todd Dun
can was brought up in Indian
apolis. He holds degrees from
Butler College and Columbia
University with an honorary
electorate from Valparaiso
University in Indiana. He was
en- the faculty of Howard
University when Gershwin
chose him to create Porgy,
and started him on the road
to his present international
fame.
Nj. Duncan might well
have been content with the
fact that he was George Ger
shwin's personal choice for
the role of Porgy in "Porgy
and Bess," the most celebrat-
ed Of all American folk-op-
eras. He not only created the
role, but also sang it with
complete success and in its re-
vival fifteen years later he
achieved even greater success
in this role. His great Porgy
led on to his London stage de
hut at Drury Lane with Les
lie Banks and Ethel Waters
in "The Sun Never Sets.
After starring on Broad
way in Cabin in the Sky"
he later won a personal sue
cess rare in the theatre, when
he portrayed the role of a
80
minister in Anderson's must
cal Lost in the Stars. For
this he won the coveted Don
aldson Award (given by vote
of other professionally and
the Critics Award.
Mr.. Duncan excels also in
, 1957-01-21

his concert career. He finds in
the music of some of the
greatest composers the world
Of music which he has made
his own. He has sung in
operas, on radio and TV, on
records and in recital, and at
major music festivals. We're
yer he has sung, whether in
the United States or in South
America, in Europe or clown
under" in Australia and New
Zealand, he has earned repeat
triumphs and fantastic sue
cess.
More recently Mr.. Duncan
reached still another public
with feature billing, and glow
ing critical notices, in the
widely acclaimed off-beat
film "Unchained", in which
he is called upon again both
to sing and act.
The film was made entirely
on location at the progressive
California Institution for Men
at Chino, an "honor" prison.
In it he sings the song from
which the films name was
taken, the hymn ooh Love
That Will Not Let Me Co."
accompanied by the inmates
choir Of 35 voices.
Despite his many successes
in opera, stage and radio, and
now on the screen, Todd Dun
can likes best Of all his con-
cert career.
Mr.. Duncan appears in st.
Thomas tonight under the aus
pices of the Community Music
Association.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

members affiliated with this
ever active CFU Lodge in the
Mahoning Valley.
Helen graduated from Cam
pbell Memorial High School,
where she was an excellent
scholar, and after graduation
accepted a position with a
we'll known Youngstown law
|firm - where she is serving
as an office secretary.
To make Helen's entry into
Lodge 185 more memorable
than ever, we were fortunate
the same day to have her
mother come into our midst
as a most welcome new men,
Der.
To Helen and her mother,
to the Pachik Family as a
whole, we wish sincerely hap
piness, good health and sue
cess in life. And, as our peo-
pie put it: Dobro nam dosli!
Milan Skrtic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Wire Results OF
Hoosier Sweeper
Chi, Harbor Teams
Emerge As Victors

PITTSBURGH - Text of
wire received by Home Office
Monday, Jan. 21: "The 9th
Annual Hoosier Sweeper is
now history. % mems and
10 ladies' teams participated.
Winners and recipients of
trophies were: For men, Ju-
rube Lodge 80 team, total
pins 5000. For ladies, Har-
borites Lodge 856 team, total
pins, 2,745. Extended con.
gratulations to winners, host
Lodge 154 and to George ].
Stiscak, Sr., Hoosier Sweep.
stakes secretary. Details later
(Signed) V. l. Mandich, Su-
preme President"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

the Croatian Fraternal Union.
He is Nick Paul Kovace-
vich, the son of Mrs. Helen
Kovacevich, Jackson, Calf,
who until his transfer to the
Lodge 434 ranks had been a
member of Jackson's Junior
Order Nest 387.
Nick graduated with the
Jackson High School Class Of
1856 as one of it's top honor
students. He was the Valedic-
torian of his Class and the
recipient of the $1,000 Win
ton Scholarship. He is now
enrolled at famed Stanford
University, where he is TAX
ing a pre-med course.
That his family and friends
are extremely proud of this
fine young man should go
without saying; that he will
make good in life a foregone
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
West Penn Dancers BowIers Will Aid March Of Dimes

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
Americana r 0 a tian Radio
Hour (WMCK) in it's 1857
March of Dimes drive for
funds wishes to announce that
two important events arc
scheduled within the next two
weeks.
The American-Cr roat ian
Club "Dobrotvor' of McKees-
port will sponsor a March OF
Di m es entertainment and
dance on Sunday evening,
January 9th, at their new
clubrooms and music for
your entertaining and dane
ing pleasure will be provided
by two popular orchestras.
the Cafe Boys and the Selo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Bridgewater Lanes Scene Jan. 2b-H
Of 9Th Annual West Penn Dux Sweeper
Singles, Doubles And Mixed Doubles To
Occupy Keglers From All Parts Of Area

w. BRIDGEWATER, Pa
The 9Th Annual West Penn
Duckpin Sweepstakes will
take place here Saturday and
Sunday, January 26-27, 1857.
Scene of the two-day fir
ing will be the Loncher Bowl
ing Lanes, Market Street,
West Bridgewater. The al
leys are located off Route 81
and are known to everyone
in and around the district.
Singles, Doubles and Mixed
Doubles are on the weekend
kegling agenda. There will be
no five-man events.
Awaiting the victors are
CFU donated trophies and
various cash awards.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Helen Pachik Is
Campbell Hi Grad
Lodge lS5 Salutes
Well Known Family

CAMPBELL, Ohio - The
members Of knights of Gro
alta" Lodge 185 take pleasure
in announcing that lovely He
len Pachik has joined their
ever growing midst.
The daughter of John and
Kathryn Pachik of this city,
Helen transferred to Lodge
1S5 from the ranks of its Jun
ior Order Nest 1919 and left
behind her there two broth
ers, Frank and Steve, and a
sister, Dorothy.
On hand to welcome Helen
to Lodge 185 was another Sis
ter, Irene, and the other AS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

Tamburitzans of McKcesport.
A two-day March Of Dimes
tournament of duckpin bowl
ers from the various fraternal
organizations will be staged
at the Strand Bowling Alleys,
in the Oakland District of
Pittsburgh, on Saturday and
Sunday, February 2nd and
3rd, and the proprietors An
thony and Sam Cicero have
made their 36-lane establish
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

The awards will be made
after the shooting ceases Sun
day evening, Jan. q, and be
handed out" at the alleys.
Acting as hosts this year
to the Sweepstakes are the
members of New Brighton
Lodge 738.
Entries show that keglers
will come from all parts of
Western Pennsylvania to par
ticipate in the eighth renewal
of this annual pee-wee classic
Note: - Squad times Sat.
urday, Jan. 26th, Z to II pm.
Sunday, Jan. 9th, noon tc
6 pm.
Please check in at desk ir
alleys Immediately upon ar
| irving in town.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Milwaukee Mons
Select Officials

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
The CFU Mothers Club of
Milwaukee and West Allis
held their monthly meeting on
Sunday, January 6. The first
order of business was the in
stallation of the following Of
ficers by sis. Ann Puskarich:
Mitzie Knaflic, Pres; Mary
Homes, Vice-Pres.; Margaret
Chesnik, Sec'y.; and Mary Ju-
rovich as Treasurer.
We take this opportunity to
thank all our former officers
and our kolo instructors, Ann
Puskarich and Mary c. Pa
Mich, for a job well done.
We extend wishes for a
speedy recovery to our Vice
Presidents husband, ] h n
Homes, who underwent sur
gerry. Those who wish to send
cards may address them to
1905 So. 92nd St. Others on
the recovery list are sister
Mary Grasser of 1854 No.
54th St., and sis. Mary Sikich
who lives at 1902 w. Harri-
son Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
John Ticich, Michael Furich Enter
Ranks Of Cleveland, Ohio, Lodge ~
Junior Order Nest IS Transferees Are
Members Of District ALL -CFU Families

Incidentally, Johns broth
er, Stephen, will graduate in
June of 1857 from the Ohio
State University School of
Medicine. We are all looking
forward to that day.
The addition of Michael
Furlich gives Lodge 80 ano-
ther fine young man.
A member of Nest IS since
birth, Michael is the son of
Ljuba Doliner Furlich and
the late Nick F'urlich. His
mother is a member of Lodge
AZ.
Michaers brothers Ed and
AL are members of Lodge 49,
as was their late father, while
his brother Charles and sister
Barbara remain in the ranks
Of Nest SIS.
His brother Albert is now
in his last year at Ohio Uni
versity and upon graduating
will teach history and gov
ernment.
The members of Nest 81
wish these graduates success.
and happiness in life ane
their fellow Lodge SO mem
bers welcome them with the
hope that both will be active
in it's ranks whenever posi-
BILE.
! Anna Rescic, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Monessen To Be Scene
Sunday, Jan. 9th Of
4.County Lodqes Rally

MONESSEN, Pa. = The
United CFU Lodges Of Fay
cite, Greene, Westmoreland
and Washington Counties will
hold it's Annual Meeting and
elections Sunday, Jan. q,
1857.
The session is to be held
in the Monessen Croatian
Home, 1853 Schoonmaker
Avenue, and start at 2 pm.
sharp.
The Committees agenda
for 1857, including participa-
ton in the Croatian Frater-
nal Unions 1857 Canada
Ho!" Membership Campaign,
will be discussed at the time.
Elections of officers for the
current year will climax the
gathering. -.
All Lodges in this 4-County
area are urged to send dele
gates to the rally in Monessen
Sunday, Jan. u. It is i'm
portant that every Lodge be
duly represented.
Bernard Lukedch, Sec'y.