davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Fontana Members Put
Easter Hop On Agenda

FONTANA, Calf. - CFU
Lodge $50 held their installa-
ton of officers for 1857 on
January II.
Those taking office were:
Martin Karavanic, Pres;
John Peretin, Vice-Pres.; Pc
ter Balanzija, Sec'y.; Daniel
Misko, Treas; Marion VIE
land, Rec. Sec'y.; Marcia F.
Rakich, Sick Comm. Chair
man; Anna Evica, Nest Mgr.
Trustees for the year are:
Daniel Misko, Frank Karava-
mic and Frank GruenWald and
our Lodge Doctor will be DR..
Daniel A. Ticinovich.
A social complete with re-
freshments followed the meet
ing.
The regular monthly meet
ings in the future will be held
on the third Thursday of the
month, at the Slovene Hall.
Our next social event will
be a Card Party on February
21, after the regular meeting,
under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. Anna Rozich. Members
and friends are also asked to
watch for the date Of the
Easter Dance which we are
planning.
In case of illness, etc.,
members should contact the
Sick Comm. Chairman, sis.
Rakich, at 1894 Pine Ave.
We wish to take this oppOr-
tunity to thank all the Off
GERS and members for the fine
work done during 1856.
Marcia F. Rakich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06

talented and versatile boy
from JohnstOwn, Mr.. Will
liam Neral. son Of Mr.. Ed
ward Neral, Sr., President
of the Rodoljub Singing
Society.
Young Bill Neral plays one
of the lead tamburitza in
struments, sings in the cho-
rus, holds down a sizeablc po-
sition in the folk dances, and
is a general all-around tam
buritzan stalwart.
And he's only a freshman.
Director Mr.. Kolar has very
high hopes indeed for this
genial young gentleman from
Johnstown.
Hospitality At Best
Annual sponsor for the
Tammies in Johnstown has
been the widely-known Rodo-
ljub Singing Society. Their
hospitality is something to
behold!
Our Croatian people are
famously noted for their big
and generous hearts brim-
ming full with hospitality,
and at the top of the list
must certainly come these
fine people from Rodoljub.
From the Tammies to Rodo-
ljub - many, many thanks!
Make it a date to be with
the Duquesne University
Tamburitzans when they
make their annual appear
ance at the Cochran High
School on February 10.
Their music, dances, and
costuming have been herald
ed as something out of this
world.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Homecoming February 18th In Farrell
For Aure|ia Mogun And Joseph Lazich
Former "Sloga' Junior Ensemble Members
In Freshman Year With Duquesne Tammies

have made themselves almost
indispensable. They play, sing,
and dance right along with
all Of the veterans.
The Duquesne University
Tamburitzans are proud to
have these two young per-
formers with them.
Mote: - This concert will
start at 7::30 p. m. and take
place in the Farrell Senior
High School Auditorium. At
ter the concert the Tambur-
itzans will play for dancing
at the Croatian-American
Civic Club on Staunton Ave.
nue.. Welcome)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Youngstown 81 Cagers
In Pre.Tourney FroIic

Youngstown, Ohio - The
"st. George CFU Lodge 66
Basketball Team will stage its
first program of the year on
Sunday, February 10, at the
Croatian Home, on 1912 w.
Federal st.
The highlight Of this affair
will be the appearance of the
Strossmayer Kolo Group, tai
e n t e d youngsters, ranging
from 4 to IA years of age.
They are always willing to
lend their support to a wor-
thy cause.
Music for the dancing and
listening pleasure of our
guests, will be provided by
Joe Marmilich and his Balkan
Serenaders Tamburitza Or
chestra of Campbell, Ohio.
To complete the picture, there
will be plenty Of refreshments
available for your dining
pleasure.
Proceeds from this affair
will be used to finance the
teams trip to the CFU Bas-
ketball Tourney, which will
be held in Johnstown, Pa, in
March.
N1nunl- Nnl>n~ C~o,.&c Dir
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06

SACRAMENTO, Calf. -
A festive mood will prevail
at the banquet and dance to
be given by "Sv. Vincenca"
Lodge 434 of Sacramento,
Saturday, February 23rd.
This affair will celebrate
the merger of Jackson Lodge
257 and Sacramento Lodge
879, who have recently
merged with Lodge 434. The
honored guests will be the
former officers of the two
lodges and all of the men,
bers.
The committee is prepar-
ing fine entertainment for
those in attendance and pro-
mise them the best ham and
turkey dinner ever to be
served. Refreshments will al
80 be served to round out the
wonderful food.
Site of the affair will be
the Odd Fellows Hall at
2741-34th street in the Oak
Park District of Sacrament
to and the fete will start
at 700 pm.
There will be accordion and
tamburitza music to please all
and give ample opportunity
to those who wish to exercise
their lungs in singing and
those who wish to shake a leg
in various kolo dances.
LaDOr Leader speaker
Guest speaker of the eve
ming will be brother Chris ].
Radovan, president of the
Central Committee of North
ern California Lodges of the
CFU.
Bro. Radovan is very well
known for his wonderful talks
and story telling and all are
looking forward to his ap-
pearance.
Recently, bro. Radovan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Switch From Old To New Disability Plan Modern Must

for membership desiring
Double Indemnity must, re-
gardless of age, submit to a
Medical Examination. On
the other hand, present day
members desiring to in
crease their protection
from Single to Double In
demnity must likewise un-
dergo a Medical EXamina-
tion.)
If you are between the ages
of 16 and 40 you may be in
sured for Single Indemnity
under the New Plan without
undergoing a Medical Exami.
nation; but from 40, and not
over so years, a Medical Elk.
animation is mandatory.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Toronto "Canucks" In
9Th Anniversary Dance
Saturday, February Is

TORONTO, Ont. - Every
thing is in apple-pie order for
t h e celebration Saturday,
Feb. 16, of the lucky" 7th
Anniversary Of "Canucks"
Lodge 975 of the Croatian
The place: Kimbourne Hall,
1880 Danforth, near Coxwell.
Fraternal Union.
Time, Z pm.
Music will be provided
by the Balkanaires under
the direction of Steve Sta
vro. Several novelty dan
ces, with prizes, will high
light the rug cutting"
Refreshments of all kinds
are being lined up by the ar
rangements committee, so
make a bee-line for Kim
bourne Hall Feb. 16 and en-
joy life with the always
f ri e n d ly, hospitable Ca
nucks" of Lodge 975.
Things Busting All Over
Know Of any friends or
neighbors eligible to join the
Croatian Fraternal Union? If
so, bring them along to our
7th Anniversary Dance and
We'll sign them up.
Remember, this is Cana
da Ho." year in the history
Of the CFU and things, like
spring, are busting all over
in the Province Of Ontario.
Watch the "Canucks' during
this great 1857 Membership
Campaign.
Social Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Clarion Church
To Sponsor Tams

CLARION, Pa. - r h C
Duquesne University Tambu-
ritzans will present their An
nual Concert at the Clarion
High School on Wednesday,
February 9Th.
Sponsored by the st. Clare
Church, the program will be-
gin at s PM and will feature
the talented students in a col
orful portrayal of Slavic folk
songs and dances.
We invite all the Croatians,
Serbs, Slovenes and other
Slavs to attend the affair and
ask your friends to come too.
We are certain that you will
consider the evening as time
we'll spent.
After the concert, Lodge
248 will hold a party for the
Tammies at the Croatian
Home on Maple Avenue and
they invite all the lodge mem
bers and others, who witness
the concert, to attend too
There again music will be
furnished by members of the
Tamburitzans.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
(COntinued From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
is that under the
New Disability and Surgical
Plan a member is entitled to
benefits for all operations,
disabilities and dismember-
ments.
Unlike the Old Plan,
there are no restrictions
under the New Plan.
Also we'll worth remember
ing is the fact that indemnity
payments under the New Plan
are by far more liberal than
the payments associated with
the Old Plan. This is of great
Importance in these times,
when every dollar counts in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
JoF1nstown Choir
To Spot|ite Tams
William Neral A
Home Town Product

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - On
February 10th, the ever pop
ular Duquesne Tammies will
bring their twentieth anniver-
sary program to Johnstown,
Pa.
The housekeeping Tammies
will appear at Cochran High
School at 800 PM. and will
remain in town to participate
in the dancing festivities la
ter that evening.
Playing in one of the lead
spots this year Is a very
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06

FARRELL, Pa. - w h n
the Duquesne ne University
Tamburitzans make their an
nual appearance in Farrell
this year on Saturday, Feb
ruary 16, it will mark the
homecoming for two young
freshmen.
They are Miss Aurelia Mo-
gun and Mr.. Joseph Lazich,
both former members of the
"Sloga" Junior Tamburitza
Orchestra in Farrell, who are
now studying at Duquesne
University and travelling with
the famed group of Tamburit-
zans.
Aurella MOgun is studying
in the School of Arts and
Sciences. Her ambition is to
become a prominent attorney
and be active in the public
interest. Joseph Lazich is en-
rolled in the School of Music
at Duquesne. His ambition is
to become a music teacher.
Both Of these young people
have earned for themselves a
prominent position with the
Tamburitzans. By their hard
work and earnest effort, they
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Chicago Primorci To
Shake A Leg Feb. 23rd

CHICAGO, Ill. - The "Pri-
morac" Club will hold it's An
nual Mesopust (Masquerade)
Dance Saturday, Feb. %.
The fete will take place in
Marquette Hall, 69th and So.
Western, and start at 7:3O
pm. frankie kovacic's Or
chestra will provide the music
and prizes await the most ap-
propriate costumes Worn by
the celebrants. NJ G nj b e r S,
friends welcome.
Mary Julian, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Youngstown Lodge bb
To Honor 5 Pioneers
Durinq Feb. 24th Feast

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio
The Croatian Home, 1912 w.
Federal Street, will be the
scene Sunday, Feb. "a, Of a
Testimonial Banquet honor
ing five "St. George" Lodge
66 members who have been
affiliated with the Croatian
Fraternal Union for so or
more years.
To be cited during the
festivities, which will start
at $3.50 pm. sharp, will be
bros. Ivan Turk, Stjepan
Krivak. Josip Br a ] die,
Frank Servinski and Ivan
Orka.
The principal speaker will
be Stephen F. Brkich, Pitts
burgh. English Editor of the
Zajednicar.
Shades Of Yugoslavia!
A portion of bro. Brkich's
address will be devoted to his
experiences as the leader of a
group of 81 American and
Canadian members of the
Croatian Fratenal Uni o n
who visited Yugoslavia in
August and September of
1856.
Many of these experiences
were of a hilarious nature and
should have the crowd "in
stitches" Feb. "a as bro. Br-
kich unravels his travels
through Yugoslavia.
Reservations for this Tes-
timonial Banquet must be
made by Feb. 20. Tickets are
now in the hands of the fol.
lowing:
CrOatian Home, 1912 w.
Federal Street; Srnec Mkt,
BAL jefferson Street; Sink
wich Grill, 27O Federal
Street; Belvedere Cafe,
1916 Belmont A venue;
Nick's Gardens, 1916 Salt
Springs Road; Franks Ia
vern, Marshall Road, Nc
Donald, Ohio; and all Off
GERS of Lodge 66.
Incidentally, entertainment
during the program will bt
provided by the Junior Kolo
Group and dancing to the
music of a fine orchestra will
climax the fete.
Nick Srnec, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
John R. Mikan, Philip zebich In Van

lions i'm new and increased
insurance is to be met by
July 81.
The reasons for same?
The Campaign period en-
braces the PIP days contained
in the first seven months of
1857. Take the goal of S6 mill
lions, divide it by Z12 days,
and you arrive at the daily
need of roughly S28,3O0 if the
Society is to come into the
business it seeks.
A stiff assignment for our
Field Workers, to be sure.
But we are not as yet pre-
pared to relegate it to the
limbo Of impossibility.
Projects Are Headache
Still another phase of the
Campaign could not be taken
up this week.
And that is the publication
of the names and Point stand
ings of all American and Ca
madam Field Workers who
took part in the January por-
ton of the drive.
Bro. Bella carried out his
part of the task by getting
these names and standings
to us, but we were in no pO.
sition last week to have
them set by our linotype
operator and beg the indul-
gence of those concerned
until next week.
These Campaign projects
are headaches. In fact, the
average member would find it
hard to believe if he was ac-
quainted with the time and
effort which must be eXpend-
ed week in and week out to
keep abreast of every facet
Of a Campaign.
There is much more, a
great deal more, to a Cam
paign than the processing at
the Home Office of applica-
tions for membership.
Just how much more would
make a very interesting re-
port on these pages.
Perhaps we will get around
to reporting our personal
Campaign experiences, prob
lens, headaches, thrills, etc.,
one Of these days. They cover
16 long years, both as a Home
Office clerk and since 1948
as English Editor Of the Ia
jednicar.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
MILAN VRANES, President
PHILIP VUKELICH, Secretar
Sacramento 434 Planning Banquet

was appointed Internation-
al Representative of the
Sheet Metal Workers Union
for the Western States.
This is a high honor for
bro. Radovan and a great
tribute to his efforts in be-
half of the labor movement.
His work in the CFU is al
SO very well known.
The arrangements commit.
tee is headed by bro. John
Glavas, president of Lodge
434. Those on the committee
with bro. Glavas are sisters
Anna Chinco, Anna Miskulin,
Emma Radich, Antonio Bo.
zich and bros. Nick Zanze,
Steve Yankovich, John Zor.
MAX and Pete Japunzich.
Only 200 Reservations
Brother Glavas announced
that the ham and turkey din.
ner will be $3.50 per plate and
that only 200 plates will be
served.
Advance reservation tickets
arc now on sale and all mem.
bers and friends desiring to
attend should purchase tic.
kets Immediately. The com.
mittee definitely stated that
no more than 200 plates will
be served. First come, first
served.
The following members
will handle the advance re-
servations and members
should call them: Nick Zan-
re, GIL 5-8192; Helen Gallo
vich, GI 2-7O91; Emma Ra-
dich, GIL 7-5282; and John
Glavas, GI 2-7O91.
The committee and officers
of Lodge 434 would like to see
every member in attendance
for this great occasion and
also their many friends who
have attended all Of our other
affairs throughout the past
years.
George A. Glavas, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
the average family circle.
Well Worth Remembering

SAAS "a NJ u q AthiAAAAy y Shh ShS'
Well Worth Remembering
Here are additional facts
which should be remembered
by our American and Cana
dian Membership Campaign
Field Workers:
The CFU will pay the pro-
poser $1.OO and credit / Cam
paign Point for each change
over.
Those desiring Double In
demnity under the New Plan
must submit to a Medical Ex-
animation. The Croatian Fra
ternal Union will pay up to So
for such service.
(NOTE: - All prospects
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
Continued From Page y
Keystone State In Van

hct StOHt Stdlt AL YAH
With bro. Mikan showing
the way with S12,800 in in.
surance, Pennsylvania Zone
II took the January business
lead with $128,100 in protec,
ton written by all Field Wor,
kers operating in that Zone.
Ontario Zone Al was sec.
ond highest in this respect
with $4,000 in new and in.
creased business, bro. Zebict
signing $4,000 Of the total.
Third came Illinois (Zonc
y with $27,5OO, Ohio
Gone - finishing fourth
with $4,000. Top Illinois
producer with $4,000 was
Josephine Ozbolt, Joliet, a
member of the Children's
Home Board Of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union.
The Ohio pace-setter with
$500 was bro. Andy Vrane
Canton Lodge 514.
The fifth spot was claimed
by California (Zone ~, which
turned in $17,8OO in new anc
increased adult and juvenile
protection. Bro. Krsto Bozu.
Itch, San Pedro Lodge 854
accounted for $4,000 of that
total to take the Zone leader,
ship.
Need S2S,SOO.OO Daily
All things considered, with
the emphasis on the time OF
the year, the January phase
of the Membership Campaign
proved satisfactory insur
ance-Wise.
The total amount of new
and increased adult and iuv
emile protection written dur
ing the period January 1-24
1857, was $332,9OO. This GOV
ers all American and Can
adam Zones reporting to thu
Home Office during the frs
"a days Of the month.
This means that an averas,
OF $13,870 was written dali,
during the period under dis
cussion.
But while such an aver
age is nothing to "sneeze
at" the fact remains that
the daily business written
will have to be more than
doubled from here i'm if the
Campaign goal of SG mil
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06

. Twins were born to a
mother in an Iron lung" res
pirator during the Massachu-
setts polio epidemic in 1855.
Three lives were saved.
thanks to the March Of
Dimes.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
AN INVESTMENT IN FRATERNALISM
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA UNITED LODGES
CROATIAN FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA
Pittsburgh, Pa.
February s, 1857
Dear Brothers and Sisters:


In the month of March. 1857 two years will have
elapsed since the WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA UNITED
LODGES OF THE CROATIAN FRATERNAL UNION OF
AMERICA purchased their property which has since
been known "CROATIAN CENTER.
Ever since the property put into shape for such
gatherings the Croatan Center has been the site of
merous CFU lodge church and varied other summer cnics
1t is booked solid in this respect for the year of 1857
Known to people from coast to coast the Croatan
Center has propered in the main due to support emanat
ing from many CFU members, friends and well wshers 1t
has made commendabe progress simply because coopera
ton always Forthcoming from those responsible for its
operative methods
Financially, the Croatian Center has benefited
tremendously from the successful outcome of the West
Pennsylvania United Lodges Annual "Fraterna
Day" at West View Park of the greatest such
nua manifestations of our people this Continent
You doubt acquainted with the fact that cost
100000 purchase the property known the Gro
aan Center that the Western Pennsylvania United Lodges
laid out the of $1OOOOO0 at the time this property
into their possession Remaining the debit side of
the books is $15OOOOO which being paid off the rate
Of AZ Go interest
The Western Pennsylvania United Lodges would
like to clear this debt of $15O0O00 off the books
by issuing shares in the Croatian Center with indi
vdual shares amounting to $4,000 and payable at %
interest if the share holder desires such interest
his investment These shares in the process of
printing and will be ready for distribution among
interested CFU Lodges, their members and friends.
There is no limit to the number OF shares which can be
purchased by Lodge of the Croatan Fraterna Union
by any of it's members.
Further the share holder may at any time ask for the
return of his her money should necessity arise The
agement of the Croatian Center always has thou
sand dollars hand for such purpose.
In appealing to Lodges and individual members to
purchase shares, remind legion of friends that
much remains to be done to make this Croatian Center
comply with the needs of people - especially
pairs This carry out almost at with your
response to these shares
Please give this appeal your earnest consideration and
support Let support that which for the good of
each and every one of us.
Thanking you sincerely for your attention and remind
ing you that the first report these shares will be given
February 1851 during the Annual Conference the
Western Pennsylvania United Lodges, remain
Most cordially,
MILAN VRANES President
PHILIP VUKFIICH Secreta nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
cIRcLINc TIE COUNTRYSIDE
Another Stop Slated
On Queens Visit

from ofiicial parties and APP
pointmentS. 10 see some Of
Americas best horse breed
ink country? Even the post
man likes his holiday walks.
To the Point
The one plan for her SUM-
days visit to Virginia that
seems to have ielled is a trip
TO the new Middleburg
Training Track near the
little town Of 81. Louis, q few
miles OF Route so between
Mlddleburg and Upperville.
Rather than touring the
well-known and successful
breeding farms around up
perville such as Liz Lunn's
Llangollen and Mrs. Dodge
Sloan's Brookmeade. which
would be time-consuming,
the choice Of The Training
Track is to the point.
Some Of Llaneollen's and
Breokmeade's top young rae
ing stock is stabbed there, as
well as other well-bred
youngsters under the expert
eve Of such trainers as Ar
thur White. Sid Waters,
Grover stephens. Mrs. d. N.
Lee and Jack Skinner, who
trains for the Hokeby Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
By DOLORES PHIlLIPs

MIDDLEBURG Va
Queen Elizabeth's tentative
visit TO the Paul Melons
Rokehy Farm. near Upper
vile on Sunday. October 20.
has had Q curious effect on
this part Of the country.
Following q rather de-
tached attitude that Is
neither affected nor precious.
Q good many people didn't
know she was coming until
last week end when the one
and only Loudoun County
paper headlined the front
page. A heavy majority still
believe it's Just q wishful ru-
NOR based on Queen Eliza
beth's love Of horses. particu-
larly racing stock. which
ahounds in this part Of
Virginia.
AS a race horse owner who
has % horses in training.
Elizabeth so far this year.
Is the top winning owner in
England. She has won over
$4,000 and this was after
her great horse. Aureole. was
retired to stud. What would
be more natural that she
would want. on her day Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Pen Women
TO Observe
Anniversary

Pen Women members from
throughout the United States
win assemble at the Statler
Hotel Saturday when distln-
guished members viii be hon-
ored at . celebrity breakfast
IN observance Of the 18th an
niversary Of the founding Of
the league. Catherine Mar
shall. Leslie Ford. Margaret
Bourke White and Margaret
Culkins Banning will be
among the well-known au-
thors 10 receive awards as
viii composers Man zuca and
Bonita Grove and Poet Mad
cline Mason.
Greetings win be read from
Theodore Bradley Cunning
ham. national president from
1909 to 1904. Other decades
in the history Of the league
will be represented BY Grace
Thompson Seaton. who was
national president in 1927.
the 30th anniversary. and
Phyllis Fergus Hoyt. the ma
tional president in 1857. the
10th anniversary.
Among the sponsors for the
event are Mrs. Matthew John
Whittall. Nine. Hussein. wife
Of the Ambassador from
Egypt. and Mrs. Carlos P.
Romulo, wife OF the Philip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Gage. Mrs. John whitehurst
and Mrs. ROY Houghton.
Catherine Urban, national
first vice president Of Sara
toga, Calf. win Be present as
will Miss Pearl Brown. fourth
national vice president, Of
Springfield. III. and Sarah
Brock. NTH national vice
president. Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

pine Ambassador. Also. Mrs.
william Ieahy. Mrs. Bruce
Smith, MRS. Huron Law
SON. Mrs. Edmund speare.
Mrs. Roy Woodruff. Mrs. Fra
zier Webster, Mrs. Edward
Keys. Mrs. Arthur M. Baker,
Mrs. M. Renfrew and Mrs.
Josef Goodlane. Mrs. w. w.
Sloan. Miss Margaret Delano