davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Values in new Taiwan dol
lars are 0.40 blue, 100 orange
and 200 magenta.
NICARAGUA - Twelve
stamps, six regular and six
air mail, were issued for a
Lions international conven-
ton of Central American
clubs held in Nicaragua in
May. All carry the Lions in
sigma. Portraits include Mel
vim Jones, founder of the
world organization (illus-
trated), Edward J. Barry, in
ternational president. and DR..
Teodoro Arias, Isthmian Dis
trict president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
WBL Open Pair Play
To Begin Thursday

point game first awards
went to Mrs. M. j. Costello
Heinz Seigman, Edgar Liz
lard-Burt Osbourne, Mrs.
Dixie Bortz-Paul Kibler, Mrs.
Virginia Dye-Mathew Solo
man. Runners-up were:
Gene Hermann-Jim Sourilas,
Mrs. Rena Dunnazent-Leona
Kempainen, Mrs. Glynn
Skipper-J. w. O'Brien, E. ].
Liberman-Capt. George Tot
ter.
Mrs. Hassell President
Mrs. John o. HaSSell has
been reelected president of
the WBL Women's Auxiliary.
First vice president is Mrs.
James P. Goode; second vice
president, Mrs. Harry j.
Wheaton; secretary, Mrs.
Robert F. Carr; treasurer,
Mrs. John Simmons. Execu-
tive Board members are Mrs.
Ernest BoSchan, Mrs. VIM. j.
Tidball and Mrs. Allyn G.
Whitehead. (Winners in the
master point game, May "a
are recorded under master
point reSults.)
The auxiliary concluded its
1878 point award series
with the Hackett Bowl going
to Mrs. Ernest Boschan who
earned "a points. Close con-
tenders were Mrs. June
HodgkinS and Mrs. Carl Tess
mer, 20 points each; Mrs.
James bearing and DR.. Willie
Smith. % points each; and
Mrs. Malora Christman with
81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club Of WASH
ingtOn, 8 pm, 4l9 Seventh
street NV.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, County Recreation Gen.
ter, 440 North George Mason
drive, Arlington, Va. Auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY
WashinrtoI

Washington Numismatic
Society, 8 pm. auditorium.
Natural History Museum.
Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. Whats
on a Bill2" a discussion Of
United States paper money.
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club tJuniors), 8 pm,
Belle View School, 400 Fort
Hunt drive, New Alexandria.
Va. Auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TUESDAY

Takoma Park PhiIatelic
Association, 1880 pm, 1901
Flower avenue, Silver Spring.
Md.
Library of Congress PhiIa-
telic Club, l2>noon. Page Lii
brary. main building. Trading
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

of the United Nations agency
were issued last Wednesday
in Taipei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Der Of the stamps. There
are unconflrmed stories that
he lost about a dozen of
them. In any event, of the
original 100, only IS can be
traced today.
The Smithsonian's copy,
No. go on the sheet, was &C
quired by a Midwest COL
lector who sold it to the
WE'LL firm last year. Mr..
WE'LL offered it to the
Smithsonian when he learned
that there was no copy in
the National Postage Stamp
Collection.
4 4 \
Other Acquisitions
Three other valuable phil
atelic properties are being
transferred to the Smith
sonian by the Library of
Congress. They are:
Duplicate material from
the library Of the late Fred
J. Melville, British philatelic
writer, some 5000 books and
pamphlets in all.
The Eagle collection, Civil
War revenues and other
stamps, in "a volumes, re-
ceived by the Library in
1923.
The Alderman collection,
postage and revenue die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
SUNDAY, JUNE 8

Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 pm.
Gambrill State Park, Route
40, 4 miles west of Frederick,
Md. Donation auction.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star By
Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the meet
ing.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09

in the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Miles, 302 Wendell StSeet Fairbanks. Their home was dec- orated with red anthuriums, white gladiolus and spruc e greens. Thomas Miles served at
 he punch bowl; Mrs. Thomas Miles cut the wedding cake; Miss Barbara Johnson presided at the guest book and Miss Edythe Hab- lutzel at the gift table. Coffee serving was presided over by Mrs. Lee Bird. Others assisting at the reception included Mrs. Jos eph Gallagher, James Matthews, and Arvo Kallio.
 The bride, who is a District Home Demonstration Agent for the University of Alaska Exten- sion Service, will continue her work. moving to the Palmer dis trict on February IS. She former ly worked in the Fairbanks dis trict. The bride is a graduate of Brighton High School, Rochester, N. Y. and received her bachelor of science from Syracuse Univer- sity, Syracuse, N. Y. Before com ing to Alaska she worked for the New York State Extension Ser vice in both Chautauqua County, Jamestown. N. F., and Niagara County, Lockport, N. Y.
 The bridegroom, who works as Agricultural Loan Agent for the Alaska Department of Agricul- ture, attended the University of Alaska where he received his De- gree in Agriculture and from the Wharton School of Finance, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania where he received his Masters Degree.
 The couple planned to travel by plane to the East coast where they were to spend Christmas with the brides family in Roches- ter, and New Years with the bridegroom's family in Packan- ack Lake They. later planned a two-week Caribbean cruise and will return to Palmer, where they will make thkir home, about February l.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
On Carihean Cruise Following Wedding in Fairbanks Dec. IA

In a double-ring ceremony per formed December IA in the First Methodist Church in Fairbanks, Miss Janet Lee Lamont, daughter of Mrs. J. Lee Lamont and the late MT. Lamont of Rochester, N. r., became the bride of Her bert C. Lang of Palmer, son of the late MT, and Mrs. Harry Lang of Jersey City, N. J. The Rev. E. A. Purviance of Fairbanks per formed the ceremony before a gathering of l50 guests. Miss De lores Sanberg of Fairbanks was
 organist. She accompanied solo, 1 ist Robert JenkS who sang Be cause, 70 Perfect Love-, and
 The Lords Prayer.
 The church was beautifully decorated in Christmas setting with Hawaiian red anthuriums,
 white giadiolus, and spruce greens.
 The bride was given in mar
 riage by William Parker of Fair banks, close friend. Her prin- cess style gown was fashioned in a ballerina length of white silk | brocade with full skirt and seal loped neckline on a high bodice with short sleeves with which she wore silver and white bro- cade shoes. She wore a small lace
 crown in heart shape with French silk illusion yelling. The crown and yelling was made and designed by Edward Dornack ol Fairbanks. Her flowers were white and red roses with white
 orchid high1ighting the bouquet.
 Mrs. William Parker, friend of the bride, was her matron of hon. or. Her gown. fashioned in the ballerina length, was of red bro-
 cade with scalloped neckline on a high bodice and short sleeves.
 Her headpiece was heart shaped ln a matching red color. She car ried a bouquet of red anthuriums and Ii leaves.
 Because Mrs. Lamont was un-
 able to be present for her daugh- ter's wedding, Mrs. Lydia Fohn-
 Hansen of Fairbanks, acted as the brides mother. She wore a dusty rose lace dress, princess style with back fullness topped
 by a tailored bow, sequins and aurora borealis on the deep yolk
 Her accessories were white and silver and she wore a white or
 enid corsage.
 Harry J. Lang, of Packanack
 Lake, Nj J., brother of the bride
 groom, served as best man. Jos eph Lawlor of College and Geor- ge Crowther of Palmer were ush-
 CTS.
 Following the ceremony re-
 ception for 100 guests was held
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
TUESDAY. JANUARY If

4:45-Kiddie Kamics 5:O0-Mickey Mouse Club 6:OO-Kartoon Karnival 6:3O-Weather
 6:35-News
 7:0O-Perry Como Show 8:00-Schlitz Playhouse 8:30-captain David Grief 9:O0-The Polly Bergen Show 9:30-This is Your Life lO:00-Channel 2 Playhouse 1l:N-Closing Though for day
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
Committee Heads Named by Local " omen Voters

Directors of the Palmer Pro- visional League of Women Vot- CTS were assigned committee chairmanships and additional chairmen were selected as pro- vided by the bylaws at the first board of directors meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Les Klebasadel. Each chairman was provided handbook with which to review her responsibilities be- fore selecting her committee workers.
 Mrs. Bertram Curry, League president, announced the follow ing appointments:
 Mrs. Sam Boyd, membership; Mrs. Allan Mick, local resource; Mrs. Clarence Krause, publicity and public relations; Mrs. John Parks, publications; Miss Edna Wehking, national resources; Mrs. Sam Woolcock, voters service; Mrs. Les Klebasadel, treasurer; Mrs. Don Ingalls,, unit organiza- ton; Mrs. Ragnaar Haaland, bud- get and Mrs. Joseph Gallant, fl nance.
 The board will meet again Monday, January 13 at the home of Mrs. Krause for final planning of the next general membership meeting which will De held ir the M.EA. conference room Janu. ary 18 at loo pm. Unit study groups will start the following week. Dates, time and place vii be announced.
 All valley women interested and willing to promote politica responsibility through active anc informed citizens are invited tc attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
COAL PRODUCTION
 TOTALS 83,o05 TONS DURING NOVEMBER

Alaskan coal production for the month of November, 1857, total- led 83,905 tons, according to the January issue of the Territorial Department of Mines bulletin.
 The breakdown per mine was as follows: Arctic Coal, Healy Field Gignite Creek, 9,350 tons; Cripple Creek, Healy Field, 5000 tons; Suntrana Mine, Healy Field 21 ,0O0 tons; Usibelli Mine, Healy Field, 22,000 tons; Jonesville Mine, Matanuska Field, 17,0l7 tons; and Mrak Mine, Matanuska Field, 5,538 tons.
 This total compares favorably with Washington State produc- ton which totalled 35.389 tons for the month of October, 1857.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l.

WE0NESOA I. JAN U AT lo 2:OO-Mid Day Matinee 3:l5- Beat the Clock '3:30-Hostess House 400 Kitchen Kapers 4:30- -Buckaroos 5:30- China Smith 6:00-PIay of the Week 6:30-CBS & Anch. News 700 Hawk Eye 7:30- Susie
 8:00-I've Got a Secret 8:30-p Playhouse 90 Weather l0:05-News and Sports Final i0:30 NTA Feature Theatre
 THURSDAY. JANUARY Is 200 Mid Day Matinee :15-Homemakers Hilites 3:30-HosteSs House 4:30- Buckaroos
 5:30- -Liberace 6:00-Captain Kangaroo, CBS 0-CBS & Anch. Newsreel TOO Whirly Birds 7:30-Sgt Preston-C.B.S. 800 Molly 8:30 TEA
 9:00-Florian Zabach-NTA 9:30- Confidential file 1000 Weather 10:05-News and Sports Final 10:10-What's Going On 10:30E Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
ILLINOIS GIRL BETROTKED TO
 PALMER RESIDENT

Mrs. William J. Prain of Genoa. Illinois, has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Bev- erely Grace, to Kenneth J. Loyer. son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Loyer of Palmer. No date has been set for the wedding.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
SATURDAY. JANUARY II
SUNDAY. JANUARY l2

2:30-Oral Roberts
 3:0O-Christian Science 3:15-From the Pastors Study Million Dollar Movie 5:00-This is the Life 5:3OIToastmasters Round Table 6:0OALone Ranger ABC 6:30-A Date with the Angles 7:00-Adventures of McGraw 7:30-Big Story
 8:00-Steve Allen Show g:e01The Californians 9:30-Loretta Young Show l0:0eChannel ? Playhouse
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
THURSDAY. JANUARY Is

4:45-Kiddie Komics :00-Mickey Mouse Club 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:25-We've Got your number 6:30EWeather 6:35-News
 7:00-Pioneer Pete Show 7:15-Meat Cutters Ball 7:30-Disneyland ABC 8:30-Wyatt Earp ABC 9:00-Pat Boone Chevy Show
 room
 9:30-People's Choice NEG 1000 Million Dollar Movies llS0- Closing Thought for Day
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
!! .!KTvA
Channel Eleven
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10

Ondnnel Eleven
 FRIDAY. JANUARY 10 2:00-Mid Day Matinee
 "Loveable Cheat 300 Gary Moore Show 3:15-Beat the Clock 3:30--Hostess House 400 Kitchen Kapers 4:30-Buckaroos 5:30-Big Picture 6:0O-Captain Kangaroo, CBS 6:30-CBS & Anch. News 7:O0-Ozzie and Harriet 7:3O-Pantomine Quiz 3:O0-Big Records 8:30-Ft. Rich. in Review 8:45-Cities Are What Men
 Make Them o:00-O'Henry Playhouse 9:30-Top Plays of 1856 Weather 1O:05-News and Sports Final 1O:10- Whats Going On 10:3O-Feature Theater
 Second Woman
 SATURDAY. JANUARY II 3:15-Captain Kangaroo 4:15-What. Teenagers want to
 know.
 4.3O Chuck's D. J. Dance Party 5:3O-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok 600 Magic Window 6:30-CBS and AVG News Reel 7:00-Hi Jinks 7:3O-Perry Mason-CBS 8:30-Dick and the Duchess 9:00-Gale Storm 9.30-Gunsmoke 1000 Premiere Parade
 SUNDAY. JANUARY IF 3:00-Faith for Today 3:3O-Life With Elizabeth 4:00-Sunday Playhouse Championship Bowling 6:o0-Ten Pin Chatter 6:15-Music of the Masters 6:30-I Search for Adventure 7:00-Lassie 7:30-Jack Benny 8:e0-Ed Sullivan ..-. e:0O-$64, ,000 Challenge 9:30-My Hero l0:00--Weather Report fn.flS-po,,d.,l.,r,, lO:30-Pantomine Quiz-N.T.A. <
 MONDAY. JANUARY l3 2:00-Mid Day Matinee 3:15-Gary Moore 3:30-HosteSs House :00EKitchen Kapers 4:30- 0-Buckaroos 5:30 Pendulum 500 OO-Sparkies Fire Dept 15-Building & Serving Anch. 6:30-CBS & Anchorage News
 reel
 7:00-Know Alaska 7:30 Burns and Allen 800 Robin Hood :30-Kingdom of the Sea s:00-Sheriff of Cochise 9:30 Telesports Digest Weather l0:05-News and Sports Final 10:l0-What's Going On l0:30-Feature Theatre
 TUESDAY. JANUARY IA 200 Mid Day Matinee 3:15 Christophers 3:30AHostesS House 4:30-Buckaroos 5:30-Police Call 6.OO-Wild Bill Hickok 6:30-CBS & Anch. NewSreel 7:00-Men of Annapolis 7::30-(CBS> Phil Silver Show
 -CBS 8:00-" Name That Tunes-CBS 8:3O-TBA 800 Red Skeleton 9:30-The Millionaire 0:00-Weather .0:05-News and Sports Final l0:1O-What's Going On l0:30-NTA Feature Theatre WEDNESDAY. JANUARY is 9.nn NE;L nar ne,-~1o
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is

4:45-Kiddie Komics Mickey Mouse Club 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6t30-Weather 6:35-NeWS 7:0O-TEsA 7:30-Broken Arrow ABC 8:00-Welks Top Tunes & New
 Talent 9:00-Court of Last Resort 9:30-Gisele McKensie Show l0:00-Kraft Theatre ll:00-Closing Thought for Day
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
MONDAY. JANUARY l3

4:45 Riddle Kannics 500 Micky Mouse Club 6DOKartoon Karnival 6:25-We've Got Your Number 6:3O-Weather
 6:35-News
 7:0O-Town and Country Realtc9 7:l5-Industry on Parade 7:30-Wagon Train 8:30-Hit Parade 9:0O-26 men s:30-Navy Log 10:00EChannel 2 Playhouse
The frontiersman., 1958-01-09
TElEvIsIoN PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
eNNNN~~~>e>S
KENi
Channel Two

kENi
 Channel Two
 FRIDAY. JANUARY 10 4:45-Kiddie Komics Mickey Mouse Club 6:O0-Kartoon Karnival 6:25-We-ve Got Your Number 6:30-Weather 6:35-News 7:OO-Fashion Show 7:15-KENI-TV Sports Disk 7:3OLFather Knows Best 8:0O-Code 3 8:30-You Bet Your Life 9:00-TBA 0-Tennessee Ernie Ford
 Show 1000 Nightmare - "The Were
 wolf of London" l1:00-Closing Thought for Day SATURDAY. JANUARY II 5:OO-Baptist Brotherhood 5:30-Zorro 6O0-Kartoon KarnivA 6:30-News T:O0-Chic Adams Show 7:30-Guy Mitchell Show 8:00-Colt .45 8::30-Thin Man 9:O0-Lawrence Welk Show -Kingpin Bowling HOO Closing Thought for Day
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Fourth Retreat
For Diocesan
Priests Begin

The fourth retreat for mem
bers of the Diocesan Clergy will
open this Monday, May 5, at {
pm. and will close Thursday
evening, May 8.
Priests assigned to this re
treat include Monsignors Fred
erick Burkhart, James ]. Car
roll, John Domaine, George Ma
son.
Fathers Richard Dodd, Ray
mond Bauschard, Leo Benedict
Thomas Bennett, John P. Byrne
Carl Clagett, Richard Crosser
Eugene Dunn, Clarence Durbin
Clement Faistl, A m brost
Freund, Angelo Gallorini, Hugh
Gilbert, Robert Harwick, An
drew Holman, Joseph Jerabeck
Albert Kessler, James Kimberly
William Maloney, Edwin Nc
Nulty, Wayne Meyer, Vincen'
Mooney, Robert Noon, Francis
Schaefer, John Simon, JOSEPH
Switalski, Roland Torer and Mi
chael Wellnitz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

His Goodness to men are
brought home with splendid fl
nality as the youngster meets
the hardships and inconvenience
es that are part of the real
camping experience. Added to
this is the ideal setting for
building the character of young
people as the practical democra-
cy experience of living in the
small group.
AS in every other phase of the
educational experience of chill
dren the Church has been as
ISOLATED with camping. Many
private agencies conduct profit
making camps for Catholic chill
dren. In numerous Dioceses
throughout the United States
there are Diocesan sponsored
camps.
! The Diocese Of Columbus op-
crates two such camps as part
of its organized youth program.
Camp st. Joseph for boys is To-
Gated at Lockbourne, Ohio. and
has been in existence since
1926. 1t serves some one thou
sand boys during the summer
season. For girls, Camp st. Rita
at Canal Winchester, Ohio, has
facilities for a thousand girls
over the summer season.
The camp was started in 1923
by a private agency in the Dio-
cese and in 1885 became an in
tegral part of the program of
the Catholic Youth department.
st. Joseph and st. Rita serve
boys and girls of the Diocese
and surrounding communities in
Central Ohio.
There are IA Catholic summer
camps for boys or girls in the
state of Ohio listed in the Ma
tional Directory Of the National
Catholic Camping association.
This organization unites in spir-
it and in development of the
common good all Catholic
camps in the United States. 1t
publishes a directory yearly with
information on camping in the
country. Information may be OBJ
tanned by writing o the Nation
al Catholic Camping Associa-
ton, 1912 Massachusetts Ave.
NV, Washington 5. DC.
Information concerning the
Diocesan camps may be secured
by writing to the Reverend Di-
rector, Diocesan Sum mer
Camps, 246 E. Town St, Column
bus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Nun, Former Teacher
AT Holy Family. Dies

Sister Mary Clement, one-time
teacher at Holy Family School
Columbus, died April IL at the
st. Joseph's Hospital, Pitts.
burgh,, Pa.
Sister Clement entered the
Community of Sisters of st.
Joseph at Baden, Pa, in 1908,
and spent her religious life in
teaching.
Requiem Mass was offered fo1
her on April Is. She was buried
in the Community cemetery al
Baden.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Aquinas Alumni
Hold Annual
Banquet Nav 3

The Alumni Association Of
Aquinas High school will hold
its annual banquet at 2 pm,
May 8, in the Southern Hotel
This years banquet will hon
or the class Of 1888. Father Alan
Smith, OPP, a member of the
class, will be master Of eere-
monies.
Principal speaker for the eve
ming will be DR.. Wilfrid Eber.
hart of Ohio State University
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
will be one of the honored
guests.
Tickets for the annual Alum.
nj fete can be obtained from
Father John L. Sullivan, O.P.
at Aquinas, or Richard Togo
2745 Wildwood, AN. 74706.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

can Camping ASSOCIATION.
There are all kinds Of
camps-for boys, for girls. for
different age and interest
groups. Most Of these are gen.
eral interests camps where
fun is based on learning to
swim, boat, ride horseback,
sports and games; where the
biggest thrill a camper can
have is to 90 on an overnight
"trip, where skiIIs learned in
camp can be prsetieed in the
woods.
Self reliance and a sense o
achievement will come from
these skills and this knowledge
Youngsters at camp acquire
habits of eating, dress and per
sonal hygiene from we'll trained
cOunSeIOTS.
Johnny and Mary will learn a
camp what it means to play OF
a team. What is sportsmanshiI
and team play but an applica
ton of the injunction to low
thy neighbor?
But one of the chief values o
camping is the opportunity foi
youngsters to meet nature as
is and find a perfectly convinc
ing manifestation of the wis
dom. power and beauty of thu
Creator in His Creation. Les
sons on the bounty of God anC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Federal Grant lids
Hospital Fund Drive

S~TEUBENVILLE - (NC) -
Announcement of a grant OF
$4,000 from the u. S. Govern.
ment has brought to nearly ST..
O0O, 900 the funds on hand to
begin the new st. John Hos.
Epital here.
1t leaves the administration
still some $500, 900 shy of the
estimated amount needed to
complete the first phases OF
the project.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

Greet Western shoppers Mari
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

The time for cars to leave the
st. Christopher's School grounds
for the annual parish women's
day of recollection at the Shrine
was enormously given as LIS In
last weeks issue. This should
have read 9:15 am, following
the 8 am. Mass. We regret thi.
typographical error.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
What Can You Get
Out Of Camping?

What's in a summer camp? From May 1 to May
8 all over the United States camp directors and staff
members will be writing articles or giving talks during
American Camp Week sponsored annually by the Ameri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

II you haven't been reading
the want ads you have been los.
ing money. Read sem and profit.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31

Counsel when Mr.. Smith called him to Har-
risburg to serve as his right hand man.
Now - as we get it - bro. Balaban will
continue to do so in the future.
Which is as it should be.
OF the Insurance Commissioner, Mr..
Lawrence said on Dec %, 1853:
Frank Smith has proved repeatedly
that he possesses high qualifications of
leadership and administrative competence.
am happy that he will carry on in his per-
Torrance of duty with the usual ability and
distinction"
No doubt these are also the sentiments
Of outgoing Gov George M. Leader, who
first saw in Mr.. Smith "the makings" of
an outstanding Insurance Commissioner.
Certainly they echo the sentiments of
all who came in contact these past several
years with Mr.. Smith and his 1st Deputy
Insurance Commissioner, bro. Balaban the
first American of Croatian descent ever to
serve in this capacity.
To Gov.-elect Lawrence 60 our sincerest
thanks for retaining Mr.. Smith; to Mr..
Smith our sincerest best wishes for contin-
ued success in office; to bro. Balaban the
best of everything in the future.
The people of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania may we'll be proud of such
qualified leaders in their midst
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-31
Rathbun Story

Z VIDENTLY THE story of our members
l. and people in Rathbun, Iowa, is much
like that of our brethren in the United
States and Canada, the story of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union itself.
Or so we are convinced after reading an
article which appeared in the Centerville,
Iowa, "Iowegian'' of Dec. 12 1858, and is
being reprinted on this page in order that
our fellow members everywhere may be-
come acquainted with the early struggles
of the first wave Of Croatian immigrants
to the Land of Promise"
Many are the names which appear in
this newspaper story, names which have
played an important role in the history of
Rathbun, Iowa, and - ipso facto - in the
annals of the Society itself.
The '1owegian's" linotype operators
might have had time spelling out those
names. But they and their proof readers
didn't scratch an ICH'' in the end
Well done, gentlemen!