davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
Machen to Fight Maxin,
In Tuneu4p for Patterson

The signing of Eddie Machen,
fast-rising California heavyweight
and Joey Maxim, veteran trail
horse, for what was reported az
a tune-up fight leading up to a
title match with Floyd Patterson,
crested no fanfare after 1t was
announced by Promoter Chris
Dundee here last week. The rea-
son-Maxim has long been elm
mated from the ranks Of pros
pective contenders for both the
light heavyweight and heavy
Macen and Maxim are to meet
here Jan. %, according to Dun
dee. Meanwhile Jack Kearns
Maxim's veteran manager, Is busy
trying to talk his fighter into the
heavyweight title picture. He said
$4,000 has been put up in good
faith for the winner Of the
Machen Maxim fight to meet
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
MIAMI MUSINGS

DIR. AND MRS. ROY BOGGS (he's head of the dept
of anathesa at Homer Phillips hosp in ST. Lous home
with the medicos mother for a week And DR.. C M
Smith, who formerly hung his professional single here
continues to around for opening upon his return
from Detroit after he bows out to return aganpronto
Trumpet player and writer Herbert Jones and Willie
Red) Green the bass fiddler both former Miamans
Cotton Club band William (Bay) Browns death on
Saturday morning brings to close colorful of
one of Mamis odest-in-service and most dependable
taxcab Browns passing pulls the curtain down
the oldest and youngest of the Peze brothers. Harold
the baby boy died 1S months Both brothers OF
the popular Joseph the shoe repair pioneer and Elliott
j.. the veteran newsman and radio commentator
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL, 1857 PAGE IS

held up traffic along Biscayne Boulevard (of all
placesD the other shutdown, when "blew fuse" be-
hubby danced too often with the other during the
Signals swelegant outing in Bayfront Park audit
The Herman Retha) Waltons of Opa Locka, chris
enng their baby boy Sunday afternoon at four Activ
ties labeled for 1900 Golden Gades Rd. at NV 22nd
ave. Betty Dawkns will chrsten her youngun Sunday
Are Ray Rutherford and petite Lucille Gibson, the BTW
majorette, still talking shop?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

10 years old and too young to
even fight l0-rounders. Maxim
won a controversial eight-round
decision over Patterson in 1854.
However, writer's covering the
fight thought Floyd got raw
deal. Maxim was subsequently
thrashed by Carl (Bobo) Olson,
former middleweight champion,
who in turn was flattened twice
by Ray Robinson
The Mathematician fight will
be televised nationally.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
SWEETS TREATS

THOSE FAMOUS CLARK KIDS, whose acts literally
rocked Miami Beachs fabulous Cotton Club rstnghters
oteen brother and sister routine that's chocku of
stardus So versatile is the Cab Galloway show-and the
kds-hat Miami Lies Eyes, Miami Life)) Lee Mason,
devoted his entire column of Dec 20 to the show And
little Michele Clark (my honey now enrolled at Douglas
day to give her columnist boy-fend big hug and kiss
Mchelle's brother Ella, the other so percent of the
Clark Kids act is bet for stardom-theyre simply
terrific!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
PHONES AND BALONEY

THE EDDIE PERPALIS headed back to Dee Gee last
Tuesday night at ten after hectic Xmas and New Years
visit with Eddes mother Perpall honored guest at
smoker earlier in the evening when the Colegans Club
(he's charter member) threw shndig at the home of
the Chas. D. Wyches in Brownsville Polly Boggs, they
say annexed her 3rd during the holidays He's Home
stead chap . Has Joe Walker, WMBMs Gospel Blind
Boy given up the idea of hopping off to NYC for chance
at the $4,000 Question sports ? Leota Sands,
BTW's "Mss Homecoming of 1885," underwent eye
operation in Mt. Sinai hosp New Years
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
Old Home Week

1t was old home week for Chin
csc actress Judy Dan when she
reported for her role in Sabre
Productions Flight to H o n 6
Kong" which stars Rory CAL
houn. Barbara Rush and Dolores
Donlon for United Artists release.
The picture opens Sunday at the
Drive-in Theatre.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
CUFF" NOTES ON THE CUFF

THE QUENTIN LLOYD NORTHS (shes Bonnie
Strickland of Hanes City, expecting their second the
trolman Demar Trautman Zone of the citys nest) who
dotted his shield to into the gas service biz headed
back towards the precinct And what has happened
to former mounted policeman John Faison who dismoun
ed his seed to do stint out California way only return
to his home grounds several semesters ago ? That
medics receptonist heart bleeding that her
nance with the apple-of-her-eye has wted
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

Patterson in Miami in February
for the title. He reasons that
Maxim is the only pro fighter with
a win over Patterson, and that
joey should get rematch.
He didn't explain, however, that
Maxim got by Patterson when the
Brooklyn sharpshooter was only
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
SALT WATER TAFFY

PLAYBOY CECIL LEWIS is deadringer for Hank
Ballard lead vocalist with the Midnghters group. They
oughta hire him Thelma Mitchell Prngle's premature
baby dotter they say breathing for dear life in Chris
tan hosp incubator The infant arrived Tuesday ayem
Preston who assisted DR.. James E. Hogan with Mrs.
Pringes delivery is sister to Sumner Hutcheson Jr
broker at Third Avenue Realty, where Mrs Prngle is
employed Sadie johnson, schoolmarm frau of Chas.
Johnson continues to be i'll at her Brownsville home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
Personal Mention

Mrs. Marion Cooper is critically
i'll at Jackson Memorial Hospital.
She was in an auto accident
Christmas night when she suf-
fered a broken leg. Last Friday
while in surgery some complica-
tons developed and she has been
In a coma since.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
Fordharmonaires
to Meet

The Fordharmonoires singing
group will meet on Monday night,
Jan. ii at 8 o'clock at the Beth
any Seventh Day Adventist
Church, $50 NV 14th teri. All
members must be present and on
time.
Mrs. Ann Smith, president
Mrs. FlosSie Love. secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

Among Miamians who spent
the Christmas holidays in Nassau
and returned recently, were Miss
Beatrice Role and her sister,
Mrs. Geneva Forbes, and Miss E.
Moncure. All reported having had
a very enjoyable time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde M. Wheeler
(the former Lillian Paschal) and
children, Clyde and Denise, mot
ored down from Washington, DC.
to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. PaSchal for the holi-
dayS,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
IN AMN ling o>1Moe 4 4 =
w. BY Stanley SweetinS1 UD
MIAMI-But It's My Town!
BY Stanley Sweetin,

THE DIR. CLARENCE HOGAN-Lois
Poole Christmas Day wedding came as a
sudden jolt to some intimates of both par
Elephants. Long expected, yet suddenly ex-
ecuted. Nice people, both fl. Which re-
minds us, that out of Colegian Club
membership of 10, (active members) all
benedicts but one. Lanky William Fannin
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

Mrs. Asenath Michael left for
New York City on Sunday morn
ing by National Airlines, after
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. ]. E. Herout, and
other relatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
THE GUTTER GAZETTE

PETE DEGREGORY of Grand Bahama, the back
ward water ski champ bedded the Princess Margaret
Hospital of Nassau with broken leg What two school
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

Members of the National Soror-
itv of Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha
Delta Chaper, wish to thank its
m v friends for courtesies ex-
tended to them during its 33rd
annual conclave.
The chapter thank: The Sphinx
Civic Club of which Alexander
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

is the lone survivor the group The gals young
and old, still breathing, but heavily over those two
handsome brothers of Atty Arlington who visited down
from washington, DC during the holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
August Festival
To Dromutize Life
Of Old Acadia

METEGHAN. Nova Scotia
Descendants of the homesick
Acadians who returned from
exile to their beloved Nova Scotia
two centuries ago will breathe
new vitality into their old tradi-
tions at their second annual
Acadian Festival, August 8, 10,
Is.
An estimated 5000 Acadians
live in this area-known as the
Glare District-along st. Mary's
Bay. north Of Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia's southern gateway,
Their customs have been kept
alive with fidelity. While max
ing a loyal contribution to the
progress of Nova Scotia, the
Acadians have preserved their
mother tongue. their customs and
their crafts. During the festival
thousands of them will wear old
French provincial costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Buffalo Rance
Tours Resumed

HELENA. Mont.-Auto tours
of the National Bison Range
near Moiese. Mont. have been
resumed.
Revived last season after a
lapse Of many years, the tours
proved so popular that they are
now planned for seven days a
week through September IS.
The tours each afternoon take
visitors into the far reaches of
one Of the Nations last untamed
buffalo preserves in the foothills
OF the Mission Mountains. It
is about an hours drive from
Glacier National Park.
Here, where hundreds of bison
roam the open range, elk, deer,
antelope and mountain sheep
may also be seen.
The 20-mile route follows a
trail Of the Flathead Indians
into the buffaloS' haunts. The
preserve is surrounded by the
Flathead Indian Reservation.
Tours are conducted free OF
charge by the National Fish and
WiIdlife Service and. because OF
the untamed nature of the ter
rain, are limited to Is cars.
The road winds and climbs to
5000 feet and affords excellent
views Of the jagged peaks and
glaciers Of the Mission Range,
which is noted for being the
most photographed mountain
range in the Montana Rockies.
Favorite of all subjects with
camera fans is Big Medicine,
an enormous 24-year-old white
buffalo. Game officials suspect
that this may be Big Medicines
last tourist season, since "a
years is unusually old for bison.
This tour is not advised for
timid motorists. The road is
far from being a super highway,
and drivers inexperienced in
travelling billy roads are eau
toned against trying it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Few Vocotioners to See
Twister, ButIfTheyDo-

Despite the record number o.
tornadoes this spring, YOU
chances of being caught in one
are remote. the American Auto
mobile Association points out
However. since it could happen
the AAA outlined a few simple
precautions for tourists driving
In twister country.
II the weather is ominous
keep your car radio tuned Il
q station in the area you are
travelling for storm reports.
Tornado winds travel at ter.
rife speed-as high as 500 mile:
per hour-in q circular motion.
Harry I. Kirk. AAA president
said, but q tornado's forward
speed is only Is to 40 miles pei
hour. Since q motorist car
usually see a twister several
miles away. he stands q good
chance of driving out of its path
II he sees it in time"
Abandon Cars
Although the average width Of
q tornado is about 400 yards.
some have been known to cut
a swath a mile wide. So the
AAA suggests that motorists try
to dodge them by driving at
right angles to the path Of the
storm.
In open country. If there is
no chance to get out Of q tor
nado's course" Mr.. Kirk said
motorists should abandon their
cars, get well away from them
and lie face down on the ground
Better still, lie in a ditch. a cul-
vert. or under q steel or concrete
bridge.
*If buildings are nearby, take
shelter along the inside walls Of
q strongly reinforced structure,
or in the southwest corner Of a
house basement. Most lorna
does blow from the southwest
Never stand near a window.
Mr.. Kirk warned. because the
greatest danger in q tornado is
being struck by flying debris.
THE automobile offers no pro-
lection, and remaining in one
caught in a twister may increase
your chance of being seriously
hurt or killed." the AAA spokes-
man said. I'VE have had reports
Of cars being rolled along the
ground by tornadoes until they
we're hardly recognizable IS We
hicles. There are even cases on
record of railroad freight cars
being DoWleo over.
Weather to Watch
These are the conditions that
should alert tourists to the pos
sibility Of a tornado: Hot. sticky
weather with southerly wind,
and a threatening, ominous sky
Twisters usually strike between
8 and 2 pm, but they can occur
at any hour. March through
August are the worst tornado
months.
"Of course, tornado conditions
often exist without a tornado
developing" the AAA Official
said. The real thing can be
spotted when seen as a dark
funnel shaped cloud, spinning
rapidly and extending toward
the earth. Close by, tornado
sounds like the roar Of hundreds
Of airplanes."
The AAA says fear Of a tor
nado should not keep anyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

to the attention Of Ohio turnpike
travellers by new signs erected
along the toll road.
Signs on the approaches to
the Sandusky Norwalk inter-
change on the turnpike call at
|tention to the islands of
Sandusky and to the Edison
home. A third sign west of the
Fremont Port Clinton inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

from taking a vacation trip
anywhere in the United States.
IF you know how to spot
twisters and know what to do
il you're caught, you can forget
them unless you lose the 10000
to-1 bet that you will never see
one" Mr.. Kirk added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

change directs eastbound tray
elers to the Lake Erie island
area via Port Clinton.
The Lake Erie islands. located
some rs miles north Of the turn
pike, may be reached by ferries
carrying both passengers and
automobiles from Port Clinton,
Catawba Island, Lakeside and
|Sandusky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Midnight Sun GoIfino

STOCKHOLM.-Golfers play
by night in Sweden. Bjorkliden
the n9rthernmost golf course in
the world. is $50 miles above
the Arctic Circle. When the
midnight sun is high in the sky
|sportsmen can tee of at any
hour. Laplanders, dressed in
|multicolored coats, serve as cad
dies by day and by night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
TOUR "NW". Us doys...'Iom .,' Sc
iOon ,orx,rs PACIFIC NORTHWEST
nat. RAINIER, ya.i sc"s." ;S'.ssa August.

S.,.', whoi you see and d ..,. ,.,,
IT.. ~, ,h,ovuh ms.'s scenery !" "'''''
. .,"" :, best hotels. in rooms with so'"' '"''
included. v-,..,.o..
+ Motor eIons columbio sls:' "''" .
"p.etosuIer M. Roi"i'' Pa's .,. 10 Won.
c,.i,, on pou., Sound. from s' o'S t"slons.
soU~:, end vie'orio. Tor BIT OF , o'a . motor
S ,",.vsS IN. S.oa Of N. Comedian s', vow
,'.. 20 enjoy every wonderful "om .,'
| n ch,ek her. for descriptive 'e'o'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
rail Trips to Explore
High, Scenic Country

SAN FRANCISCO (P.-Look-
ing for q rugged outdoor vaca-
ton?
You might consider one of the
% expeditions being arranged
this year by the Sierra Club
into the back country of the
Western United States and Can
ada.
All the trips will be under the
direction of expert campers and
mountain men. They will expose
campers to wide variety of
scenery in California. Oregon,
Washington. Wyoming. Colorado,
Utah and British Columbia.
Lasting from six days to two
weeks, the expeditions will in
clude pack trips into the High
Sierra and the high country of
Glacier National Park and the
Tetons of Wyoming, special trips
for knapSackers through Cali
fornia and Oregon wilderness
areas and Dinosaur National
Monument river exploration trips
out of Vernal, Utah.
Costs. worked out on a nom
profit basis, range from $29 to
Systematically below what
would be possible using COM
mercial facilities.
Shared Costs
The Sierra Club. founded by
the famous naturalist, John Muir
In 1892, has been sponsoring out
ings since 1900 and now has
opened them up to nonmemher
applicants as well as members.
Information on the outings can
be obtained by writing the Sierra
Club, 1850 Mills Tower, San
Francisco 4, Calf.
Following the tradition of its
founder, the clubs speciality is
high country along the backbone
of the Sierra Nevada and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

# a m Gus western mountain
ranges. Four such trips arr
planned. Two of them win bt
in the high Sierra, one to Evolu.
ton Valley and the other tt
Palisade Basin. One trip will
be made into the Glacier Ma.
tional Park mountains in Mon
tana and one into the Tetons Of
Wyoming.
Most of the high trip partici-
pants hike between camps, al
though a few hire saddle horses
The club provides pack stock
packers, food and a commissary
crew to prepare meals. Both Of
the Sierra trips will be made In
July. while the Montana ano
British Columbia trips will be
made in August.
Not All Strenuous
Less strenuous mountain va
cations also are provided at fixed
base camps in an untouched
Sierra wilderness south Of Yo-
semitic National Park and in the
Kings Canyon National Park, as
well as the Glacier Peak PRINT
tive Area in Washington and
in the Selkifk Range Of British
Columbia.
Knapsackers. the elite of the
mountaineerS who carry on theil
backs all food, shelter and cloth
ing, will rove over the Sierra
Marble Mountains and the
Three Sisters Wallowa Primitive
area in Oregon. Six special
trips for the knapsackers have
been arranged in July and Au-
gust.
Burro trips, on which the par
Elephants walk but food and
equipment is carried by hurro
have been arranged for groups OF
individuals and for families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Turnpike Signs Tell
OF Two Attractions

SANDUSKY.-Two Of Northern
Ohio's leading tourist attractions
Thomas A. Edison's birthplace
at Milan, Ohio. and the Lake
Erie islands area which can be
reached via Sandusky or Port
Clinton, Ohio-are being brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Why do so many experienced
travellers prefer TO sail to Europe
on Canadian Pacific's White En-
presses? They like the spacious
comfort Of these four luxury liners.
the fine cuisine. the traditionally
gracious Canadian Pacific service.
They like the scenic landscape
route" too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

sailinss every week. The White
Empress Fleet includes the new,
all aforementioned Empress of
Britain and Empress of England
and the luxurious Empress of
Scotland and Empress of France.
One of these luxury liners leaves
from Montreal every week. And
Montreal is easy 70 reach from
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05
Hammond 358 Priminq
For 50th Anniversary

HAMMOND, Ind. The
next meeting of haywood
ties" CFU Lodge 358 will be
held on Sunday, June 9, at
2 pm.
The letters that were sent
to all the members, by the re-
cording secretary, have not
yet been returned to bro. Joe
Rady, Secretary. Those that
have not responded to the let
ter, please do so before the
June 9 meeting.
1t is very important that
everyone attends the forth
coming meeting, for at that
time we will discuss plans for
the 50th Anniversary of our
Lodge.
Tressa Warshol, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05
TWO ZONES FULFILL CAMPAIGN QUOTAS
Rochester 85 In
Fete June 9th At
Brighton Grounds
Sup. Treasurer
To Make Speech
During Program

ROCHES TER, Pa. -
Wise's Grove, on the outskirts
of New Brighton, will be the
gala scene Sunday, June 9th,
1857, of the Annual "Abra-
ham Lincoln" Lodge IS Pic
mic.
Martin Krasich, Pitts
burgh, Supreme Treasurer
of the CrOatian FraternaI
Union of America, will be
the Lodges honored guest
OH the occasion and deliver
an address of concern to all
interested in the welfare of
the Society.
Providing the music for
this always large gathering of
Beaver Valley and neighbor-
ing CFU members, their fam
lilies and friends, will be the
celebrated Pozega Brothers
Tamburitza Orchestra of Gi-
rard, Ohio, radio and record.
ing artists of wide renown.
Barbecued lamb, pork anc
snacks, plus a complete line
of cooling refreshments will
be available throughout thi'
spring afternoon and evening
in the outdoors.
Lube Yanosich, Recorder
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05
Los Angeles 972 Will
Mark Tenth Milestone
On Sunday, June 18th

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
CFU Lodge 972 will stage a
Picnic in commemoration of
the Tenth Anniversary of it's
existence. The picnic and Gel
ebration will take place on
Sunday, June 16, at the Gro
atian Recreation Cent e r,
1925 Budlong Ave.
A musical program has
been arranged for the oc-
casion, consisting of sing
ing, accordion playing, ko-
10 dancing, etc. This phase
of the festivities will be-
gin at 3 pm.
The well known Tomazin
Bros. Polka Orchestra will
play from 4 to s pm. and this
will be followed by modern
dancing until midnight to the
music of Roy King and his
Orchestra.
We will serve our usual
Croatian food, including
barbecued lamb, plus a va
riety of cold drinks.
The park gate will open at
II 100 am, with admission for
adults only 90 cents and chill
dren under IL free.
This being the first picnic
of the season, we cordially in
vite all the Croatian lodge
members and other Croatian
people of the vicinity to at
tend. Thomas j. Bullum
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05

fill their Insurance Quotas
after 5 full months Of the Z
months long drive.
First to go over the top was
the Province of Quebec
Zone (Which had as it's
captain Junior Order Director
Michael Grasha.
Assigned a work layout of
$4,000 by the Campaign
Committee at the Home Of
flee in Pittsburgh, this Zone
was credited as of May 81
with $51, 300 in new and in
creased insurance to nudge it
$1,000 over it's Quota.
Top producer in the Zone
with $4,000 was Josip SUI
mic of Montreal.
Others who played major
roles in this Zone G. triumph
were Michael SLENDER, $4,000,
Marian Polich, $4,000, and
Charles Semper, $500.
Never Too Busy To Help
Next to cross the Quota
line was Zone F, an "interna-
tional grouping" comprised
of the U.S.A. Territory Of
Alaska and the Canadian
Province of Manitoba.
Captained by Sports-Edu-
cational Director Frank Bral-
die, this Zone was given a
very conservative Quota of
$4,000 to fulfill in view of
the fact that eligibles for
membership are said to be
few and far between in those
parts of North America.
Be that as it may, Louis
! CONTINUED on Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05
East Chicago Members
Planning Benefit Fete
For zagreb Monastery
EAST CHICAGO, Ind.

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. =
"Holy Tr: ',y'' CFU Lodge
154 will .oAsor a Benefit
Dance on Sunday, June 80, at
the Croatian Church Hall,
corner of Chicago and Carey
Streets.
Proceeds from, the affair
will 60 to the Karmel Bre-
zovica Nuns, in Zagreb,
Croa ii ia, Yugoslavia, to
help them rebuild the Mon
astery which was miracu-
lousy left standing while
everything around it was
demolished by enemy
bombs.
Music will be by Mike Mix
sich's orchestra and refresh
ments will include barbe-
cued lamb, sandwiches and a
variety of liquid refresh
ments.
We invite all our CFU
members and friends Of Ham,
mond, Gary, Whiting, Harbor,
So. Chicago, Chicago, ETC., to
help us in this very worthy
cause by turning out for the
affair.
Your cooperation will be
very greatly appreciated.