davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

ment available for the sweep
er and will contribute 10 cents
from each line Of bowling to
the Polio Fund.
There will be cash awards
for each fraternal group in
addition to other cash prizes
to the winners.
Members of our organiza-
ton wishing to compete in
mems and Womens singles
and doubles and mixed doub-
les are urged to contact Tony
Brajdic, at P. o. Box 1888,
Pittsburgh (13), Pa.
We invite you to dance and
bowl, so THAT OTHERS
MAY WALK.
Tony Brajdic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Anna Rescic, Mgr

conclusion.
The members of Lodge 434
are most fortunate to have
Nick in their midst and I am
certain every one of his fel.
low members wishes him
nothing but the very best in
life.
In him we have a splendid
example of an American OF
Yugoslav descent who is not
ashamed of his nationalistie
background. May his future
be a truly bright one.
Helen Galovich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

CLEVELAND = "St. Jo-
seph" Lodge 80 of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union is
pleased to announce the re-
cent acceptance into it's ranks
of two Nest 55 transferees,
John Ticich and Michael Fur
Itch.
John was born Oct. 9, 1888,
in Weirton, w. Va, and was
enrolled at birth in a Nest in
that city. Following the remo-
val of the family to Ohio John
transferred to Cleveland Nest
IS.
Hoping to attend Ohio
State University's College of
Engineering, John is a grad
uate Of East High School.
While at East High he was
President of the student body
for two years, played tackle
on the schools football team
and had the honor of captain
ing it's grid forces for two
seasons.
John is the son of Samuel
and Pearl Ticich. His proud
father has been a member of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
for 40 years, his mother for
80 years. To make it an ALL
CFU Family, Johns brother
is also affiliated with the So
ciety.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
D-U Tammies In
New Jersey Debut
Stars To Shine In
Union City Theatre

UNION CITY, N. ]. - On
Sunday, January 27, the Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans will perform at the Park
Theatre in Union City under
the sponsorship of the East
Adriatic Club, Inc.
No matter how much you
have heard about the Tam.
mics" you must see this ag.
gregation of talented people
to really believe how impress
sive they are. The new cos.
tunes, dances, songs and mu'
sic, complimented with the
finest 25-piece tamburitza or.
chestra in America, are some.
thing to behold.
We urge all our friends
in the Metropolitan Area to
attend the New Jersey de-
but of the Tamburitzans
and make this, their initial
performance in the State,
an occasion that will never
be forgotten.
The concert, which will be-
gin at 8 PM on Sunday, Jan.
uary 81, will be held at the
Park Theatre, which is loca.
ted at 32nd Street.
Tickets Now Available
Admission fee, including
tax, is $1.75.
Fifteen hundred ii c k e t s
have been issued to assure
one and all a seating place fol
the evenings entertainment
No reserved seats are avail
able.
For our New York
friends who are interested
in seeing the "Tammies"
| perform, we are pleased to
advise that the Park The
atre is only 10 minutes
from the Port Authority
Bus Terminal in New York
City. Transportation facili-
ties plus parking space will
be found adjacent to the
Park Theatre.
For tickets or additional in.
formation, write to Frank Ci
kutovich, Committee Chair
man, East Adriatic Club, Inc.
178 Cleenput Terrace, Para
mus, New Jersey. Tickets vii
also be available at the door
Thomas Barkigia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
San Franciscans Will
Celebrate Birthday Of
Dubrovnik's Patron ST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. -
The vast Society Of Sveti Via
no (St. Blaze will celebrate
it's 30th Anniversary on Sum-
day, February 3, on the birth
day of the Patron Saint Of
Dubrovnik.
This celebration will be
the greatest occasion in the
history of the Society, for
they are going all out to
produce wonderful pro-
gram and dance for that
day.
Some of the best known
names in the entertainment
world = names of Slavic de-
scent - have been contacted
to appear.
An Outstanding Band
The Society's program COM
mittee, composed of Father
Dabovich, Mary Borina, Tho
mas Kristovich, Barney Krile
and Peter Obad, Chairman,
has engaged Maurice Wolohan
and his noted band to provide
some Of the musical entertain
ment.
They have appeared at
all the leading hotels in the
city and are currently play
ing for special gatherings
at the Mark Hopkins Hotel.
The program, featuring
nothing but the best in ta-
lent, will be announced la
ter.
All CFU members and
friends are invited to attend.
The Society recently paid a
great tribute to P. V. Knego
Zone of the best known
names in CFU circles on the
West COAST, who has been
leading the Sveti Vlaho Soci-
ETY. for 20 years, with a din
ner at Venito's on North
Beach. The undersigned was
chosen as the Society's new
chairman at that time.
Peter Obad, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Fifty.Seven More Members To Soon
Hold Matured Endowment Certificates

PITTSBURGH - This is notification to members
holding Endowment Certificates which mature of jan
uary 81 and February %, 1857.
Advance notice of maturity is purpOsely given
that the member may become better acquainted with the
various Options offered
All such members instructed to get in touch with
their lodge secretaries possible that they
discuss and select Option which must be mailed to the
Home Office prior to the maturity date stated above.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

. "Never have so many
people learned so much about
one disease in so short a time
as they have about polio. The
reason for this is that as con-
tributors and workers in the
fight against polio through
the March of Dimes the peo-
pie have rightly felt that they
were shareholders in the bat
tie and have been eager to
know how it was going"
Basil O'Connor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

DETROIT, Mich. - T h e
National Croatian Home Cor
poration members will hold
their yearly meeting on Sun
day, January 27, at 1885 E.
McNichols Rd., beginning at
,2:3O PM.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

Another card party is be-
ing planned and we are be-
ginning to think about our
Mothers Day Program, This
years event will be different,
as it will give the Mothers a
chance to stay home on Mo-
thers' Day.
We want to thank the CF'U
Nest 318 Mothers Club of De-
troit and the CFU Hamilton
Mothers Club for remember
ing us at Christmas time.
Our prize, an apron dona-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Detroiters To Hear New Home Plans

Officers for the year will
be elected and items of impor-
tance, including plans for our
new home, will be discussed.
Your presence at this meet
ing is urgent.
Helen A. Stimac, Treas,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Toronto Canucks Will
Mark Lucky Milestone

TORONTO, Ont. = Ca
nucks" CFU Lodge 975 will
hold their 7th Anniversary
Dance on Saturday, Febru-
ary 16, 1857, at the Kim
bourne Hall, 1880 Danforth
Ave. (at Coxwell Ave..
Music will be provided for
your dancing pleasure and a
variety of refreshments will
make the evening complete.
Social Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Nick Kovacevich Stanford Student

SACRAMENTO, Calf. =
One Of the most brilliant
young men in this district
recently became a member of
"St. Vincenca" Lodge 434 Of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

ted by sis. Royseck, was won
by Mary Farano. Three new
members have joined our
lodge and we hope to admit
many more during the course
of the year.
Mitzie knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
zinka MiIanov
In Detroit Feb. |
Continued From Page y

\SOHtIuuCu AIOhI dSC -
When Mr.. Johnson received
Zinka's report, he mailed her
a three-year contract.
Came To USA In 1887
She arrived at lIew York
early in December of 1887,
After a few rehearsals, with
the assistant conductor at the
Metropolitan, she convinced
the maestros not only that
she could sing, but that she
could act in operas as well.
Zinka was given a role of
Leonore in Verdi's opera
I'll Trovatore", in Italian,
of course.
She had made a deep inn
preston not only upon the
minds of the public, but, more
important, upon the minds of
the directors of the Opera
Company. T h cir comment
was: eve believe that Mrs.
Milanov will find her place
in opera"
Debut Kept A Secret
According to my correspon-
dent from New York at that
time, great mystery surroun-
ded Zinka's first appearance;
no background, no career, not
even the place she came from
was mentioned.
Through the local papers
i'm New York it was learned
that it was Mr.. JOhnsOn's
decision not to advertise
Zinka's first appearance, or
debut.
Maybe it was one Of those
plots from Edgar Allan Poe's
mystery stories that Mr..
johnson recalled at the time,
or it may have been pure
speculation. I don't know.
Whatever it was, l considered
it unfair, and I said so at that
time.
Great In Own Right
My sympathy travelled on
that thorny road along with
her; and today l appreciate
her struggles and sacrifices
she made twenty years ago.
l am glad today that she real
ly found her place in opera.
Why? Because she came
from that little country of
such greats as Rudjer Bos-
koyich, Nilola Tesla and
Ivan Mestrovic. l hope that
the rest of the story is
known to you.
Once more a great opera
star from the Metropolitan
Opera Guild is coming to De-
troit. For many it may be the
last opportunity to see her in
person and to hear her melo-
dius soprano voice. Who
knows? My suggestion is:
Take no chances! Remember
Friday, February list, Mason
ic Temple, 800 Pm.
Adam Sudetic
NHo~oL Lo~ oI~o S1 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
THURSDAY

Ii3o
4 -Tonisht. jack Poor.
lI:5o
5-confidensiuI File.
"ouock Psychologists" Paul
Coolies.
1910
5 -Thouskt. lnspirotionol.
100
4-Inspirosion.
7-Lord's Prayer.
o-Medltotion. WeefheE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Program Listings

100
4-News. and Loeol News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-News. Sposts. Weather.
Worren. Sand. Ramsey.
7-News. Woothef. Sports.
Mccofirsy. Allen. Pickett.
9.Htews. WousheF. SpoFts.
Rlehords. Douglas. oonIels.
Ills
4-Woashor. Sporls.
strinoeF. Simpson.
9-The Lole show. Movie.
IA nouss. "Mrs. MlnIvef."
ie4i. The story Of the courone
Of the British people os the war
efepe into their backyard. Greer
Carson. Wciser Pideeon. Teresa
Wright.
I1:zO
5-city Assignment. Crime.
1.-THE Niahs show. Movie.
Hous 40 Min. Adventure
Islond." le47. Rory colhoun.
Rhondo Fleming.
Ills
4-som and Friends. Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Sept. II


7-TheoteF Time. Dromo.
"Fother Hoppe" A spinster finds
0 richer and fuller life through
meeting with o seemingly odd
priest. Mercedes McCombridoe.
$50
4-Hieh-Low. Quiz.
Jock Barry, host.
5-WFestIina. Copitol Arena.
7-Dowlins Time.
Rolph Enoon vs.. Lee JouoIord.
o-PIoyhouse 80. Dronno.
w HouEs. Fell premiere. THE
Deoth Of Mcnolete." The trooic
story Of Spoin's moss heroIded
bullfinhter, Who met death in the
bull ring on August ~. l947.
Jock polonce. Suxy Parker. ROT
ert Middleton. Esther Mineiotti.
Nehemiah PersoH. Roy Denton.
1000
4-Lux Video TheoteF. Color.
I Hear. Lost Act" An opinn
octress cIinqs 10 the belief ihot
she con control the future Of
those she loves. Jock Cossidy.
Lilo Skolo. Abrom Sofoer. Noomi
Stevens.
1890
7-Studio Seven. Drama.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
Brothers Meet After IS Years

A happy reunion was the
order of the day Wednesday of
this week at the home of Hime
Watson, 2445 w. Jefferson when
a long last brother happened, in
to Phoenix from Los Angeles.
Ted Toliver, WatSon's brother,
who was passing through town,
happen to inquire while in
tavern about his brother he
hadn't seen in 16 years. The
manager Of Bob's Inn, Mrs. Lu-
cille Jefferson, got busy and
called all Watsons in the tele-
phone listing and was able to
locate the brother for the visitor
and great rejoicing was the
order of the day.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
FISk'S new HEAD TO Be
INAUCURATED next YEAR

NASHVILLE, Tenn Dr.. Ste
phen ]. Wright, new president
of Fisk University, will be inau-
gurated April 26, 1858. The in
augural date was set by the Fisk
University Board of Trustees at
a meeting in New York.
The Inauguration will occur
during the annual Fisk Spring
Festival of Music and Art.
Appointed to serve as mem
bers Of the Inauguration Com
mittee were Mrs. Bernard Fen
sterwald, a member of the Board
of Trustees from Nashville; Dr.
G. Wallace Woodworth, a trus-
tee and professor Of music at
Harvard University; and Fisk's
Dean Of the College, DIR. George
N. Redd. DR.. Wright will serve
as an ex officio member OF the
committee.
Former president Of Bluefield
State College, Bluefield, w. Va,
DR.. Wright, 46, is a native OF
Dillon, S. c., and has had wide
training and experience in the
educational field.
He was for eight years pro-
fessor Of education and dean OF
the faculty at Hampton Insti-
tute. He has also held admin
istrative posts at North Carolina
College in Durham and in the
public schools of Centreville and
Upper Marlboro, Maryland.
DR.. Wright, who holds the Pm.
D. degree from New York Uni
versity, is a former president OF
the Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools for Negroes
and of the Alpha Kappa Mu
honor society.
He assumed his duties as
President of Fisk in July.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
When the Faculty of the Percy
Julian School presented the play
"The Stroke of Twelve, with
the following cast: Leola Fields,
Senoma Smith, William Wilson,
zenobia Wilburn, Henry Black
burn, and Fred Banks.
When Mrs. Nellie Barnes, 2145
e. Parkway DR.. had as her house
guest, Mr.. F. w. Thomas, a
prominent businessman from
Houston, Tex.
When the Alph Kappa Alpha
Sorority held their annual rush
party in the home Of Soror Eff
fie Moore. A "Scavenger Hunt"
was the nature Of the party.
When Carver High School Gel
ebrated it's homecoming events,
climaxing it with a big home
coming dance following the game
between the undefeated Carver
team, and Palo Verde high Of
Blythe, Calf.
When Reddy dedicated his
new $500 Reddy'S Corner Drive
Inn, providing curb service for
the liquor store, and introducing
in the modern model out-of-
door restaurant, a deliciouSly,
different sandwich, known as a
"REDDYBURGER".
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
VALLEY OF The sun BANQUET
SUCCESSFUL

The Valley Of The Sun Sing
ing Union held their annual
banquet at the Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist Church on Sat-, Nov. 8, The
banquet was well attended by
the members of the Phoenix,
and Tucson branch.
The election of officers was
the act Of business at the BAN
quet.
The officers elected to serve
for 1957-58 were:
Bro. Matthew Brown, Phoe-
nix, President. \
Bro. Isaac Miller, Tucson, Vice
Pres.
Sis. Betty Brown, Phoenix,
Sec.
Bro. Chester Cartwright, Phoe-
nix, Treas.
Other officers will be appoint
ed at the next business meeting.
Joanna Brown, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
SegregationiStS Defeated

(Continued from page 4)
Amis Guthride, legal counsel for
the segregationist Capital Citi-
zens Council, League of Central
High School Mothers and the
Freedom Fund for Little Rock,
Inc, charged that Committee
candidates favored "integrating
your golf courses, your police
force and your swimming pools.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
jolly 20 Club Meets

The Jolly 20 Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Nelson Nov. 2, following the
opening prayer, the meeting
got underway. Plans were COM
pleted for a trip around the
world party, to raise funds for
Christmas charity.
It was reported that member
Louise Harrington Of Mesa, Is
recuperating from a recent oper-
alton
The hostess served a delicious
bar-B-Q ham dinner.
& -Anderw Nelson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
Children At Fathers Bedside

The members of the Sherden
family begun arriving in the city
last week to visit their father,
Herman Sheridan, who has been
ION the critical list in the hos
pital. He is now reported some
what improved. At his side are
two sons: Sam from San Diego,
Calf; and Joe from Ohio; one
daughter Mrs. A. L. Bacon OF
Crocket, Texas, also Mrs. Hines
Watson of Phoenix.
\ This lines brought the fam
lily together for the first time
in % years.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
MosIem Court No. 116

MOSlem Court No. 116 met
on Nov. s. The nluStriouS COM
mandress presided. Reports from
all the committees were heard.
All are very active and are do
ing a fine job.
The commanders gave a re-
port to the court on her trip
to Philadelphia, Pa, where she
attended the Imperial Council
in August.
Florence Jewell, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
s'DUNGAREE DOLLS"


Adorable brother and sister
dolls, gayly dressed in shirts and
dungarees. Softly stuffed and
measuring 80 inches tall. Sister
has a skirt, too. No. 1888 is in
one size, 80 inches. Doll body,
l yard of 35 or 39-inch; shirt,
1a yard; dungarees, * yard;
skirt, "a yard.
For this pattern, send Is cents
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to POPULAR PAT
TERMS, P. O. Box 1927, Chicago
80, Illinois.
> Basic FASHION, Fall g. Win.
ter ST is an exiting easy to
follow guide for every women
who sews. Be sure to sent for
your copy today. 25 cents.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
News Of The Week
BY Ben Washington

The Elks Club picnic was a
"lulu''. Were you there? How
about that? Sorry I missed it.
The Loyal Buddy'S Big Broad
cast was success. There were
several winners of silver dollars
and other prizes such as: Hair
styles, and hair-cutS, manicure
and pedicureS, dinners, and 10
gallons Of gas. Mr.. w. A. Robin
son was the winner of the "
year subscription to the Arizona
Sun. The 3 quiz kids who won
prizes were Jerry and David
Solomon.
The Debonairs and Voguettes
Clubs donated gifts. Loyal JAMIE
Washington and Buddy S. L.
Carr did a ,sweel job narratingr
Miss Roberta Lewis rendered
piano accompanying for the pro-
gram. Appearing on the musical
program were: The BronZetteS,
composed of, James and Sharon
Harris, 0athrine Moore, Dianne
Gale, and Dianne Ely. The Lane
Sisters Brenda, Carol ClareSSa,
and Stephanie, doing a Calypso
number. Roberta Lewis, singing
Blue Berry Hill.
Names of those taking part
in the fashion reiew will appear
in the next issue of your Arizona
SUM-,
Billy Williams and Nina Car
ter, known as the "Sputneks"
close the show singing "Sn-
houetteS".
Loyal jamie, and Buddie Ben
Washington was host to the
Buddies, Sunday night, with all
members present. The members
thanked Loyal Leonore Risby for
appearing on KPHO TV and an
nouncing their Big Broadcast,
and commenting on coming af-
fairs for this year. Read your
Arizona Sun for dates and at
fractions. The club was served
baked ham dinners.
Wallace Ferrel from Globe
seems to have been enjoying his
birthday 2 days ahead Of time.
Nov. 18th, he was??? Any way
he was showing his mouse trap
card to everyone. Don't get
caught.
Soft ball season hasn't start
ed as yet, but when it does we
will see our leading teams fam
GUS pitcher, Miss Billie Harris.
Good luck! Billie.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14

New Soft-lined Hostess Latex
gloves keep your hands out Of
touch with harsh household
cleansing agents, detergents and
just plain dust and dirt, and they
enable the precious natural skin
oils (which are natures own
built-in beauty aids) to stay
where they belong-in your
hands.
Women find these gloves ideal
for doing all types OF routine.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
SHOCK OF THE WEEK

A little friend Of mine told
me that he was refused serviced
In a little Mexican Restaurant
on E. Van Buren. What a shame!
Those of you who have been 60
ing there getting food through
a service entrance, STOP! AND
THINK! If this true, then go
where your money will be ap-
preciated. There are lots OF
places.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14
UNIFIED FUND GOES OVER BIG

History MACE today NOV. . when the greater Phoenix
United Fund passed fifth and
report pledges otaled 104542
81 per cent the goal cent greater
than the $4,000 last year.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-14

household tasks-dishwashing,
laundry, scrubbing floors and
bathrooms, waxing and polishing
floors and furniture, cleaning sill
yer and copper, and dozens Of
outdoor and garden tasks. Hos
tess gloves are a must when
working with oven cleaners or
other harsh household chemicals.
and most women keep a special
pair for home permanents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE VI 2-2632

The Madison South School Dis
trict faculty members and their
families enjoyed a pot-luck dinner
together. on Friday evening May
10th at Madison South.
After a very bountiful meal, Mr..
Glen Whiteside showed colored
slides of a trip taken to Washing
ton. d. c. and New York.
The Midway School Alumni Din
ner Dance was held Saturday eve
ming May 11th. A delicious meal
was served by the P.T.O. of that
school. Tables were very attrac-
lively decorated. Mr.. Leroy Craig
President conducted the business
portion of the meeting. Newly e.
lected officers were; President :
Jerry Beauman, Vice Pres. FL
don Davis, Sec.-Treas. Janice Al
spaugh. BY a unanimous note ii
was decided to hold the Alumni
Dinner Dance at the same place in
1858. Butch Brock orchestra pro-
vided music for the dancing.
The Newport Methodist Church
consecrated their new addition tC
the church, and dedicated the new
organ on Sunday May 19, 1857
| Special music was provided by
! the choir and the Youth Class and
Junior Glass of the church. 1.-The
Price of Our Heritage" was the
theme of DR.. w. Carl Hickeys
Sermon. After the sermon the
Dedication and Conservation SER
vices took place.
A pot-luck dinner at noon COM
pleted the days activities. 1t was
a day to long remember. Many old
trends and former members of the
church joined in the happy occas-
sion.
Bascalaureate S Services were
held at Madison South High
School-Sunday, May 18th at 8 pm
Professional was played by Nan
cy Gammell, Junior. Invocation
given by Rev. /. c. Wright-Metho-
dist Church - Sedalia Newport
The Girls Chorus sang Follow
the Clean" Scripture was read by
Rev. Joe Johnson Newport. The
Girls Chorus sang THE Lord is
My Shepherd" Rev. David Nawyn,
Presbyterian Church, Sedalia gave
the sermon, Buried Treasure. y
The Girls Chorus sang Dear Lord
and Father of Mankind" Benedic-
ton, by Rev. Maynard Mcpherson
South Solon, and Recessional play
ed by Nancy Gammell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-24
So. Charleston
PHONE s-s375 or s-s502
MRS. n. r. NELSON

Mrs. Robert Dement, and little
son, Mark, have moved to Wauke-
gon, Ills, to join her husband who
is stationed at Ft. Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter en-
tertained the members Of the
Homemakers Class of the Metho-
dist Church in their home on Sum-
day evening, May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Flax spent
Sunday in Columbus, the guests
of Mrs. Flax's, Mrs. Rachel Clark.
= At a meeting of the Child's Con-
servation League held in the home
of Mrs. Dave Harbage recently Of
ficers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Edward J. Clemens; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Roger L. Edmiston; Sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. John Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hunter and
family of Ann Arbor, were week
end guests of Mr.. Hunters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hunt
er.
Mrs. Leonard Dalton, Miss Ruby
Dalton and Miss Ruth Dalton re-
turned home Friday from a two
weeks vacation spent in Florida.
Mrs. o. S. Rea is a patient in Mt
Carmel Hospital, Columbus, where
she recently underwent major
surgery.