davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

"THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOv"-Yu Brynner and Maria
Schen In Dostoievskys tale Of lust In old Russia.
"HENRY v"-Laurence Olivier In his distinguished and
exciting film version Of the Shakespearean drama.
"MARJORIE MORNINGsTAR"-Natalie Wood Gene Kelly
Pe-create the best-seler with a fine Ed Wynn assist
MERRY ANDREW"-Danny Kaye as an amateur areheolO-
gist digs up Pier Angel. ruin at the circus.
"NINOTCHKA"-GaFbo displays delightful comedy side as
grim cOmmlssar captvated by capitalism
"PEYTONPLACE"-Lana Turner heads an a-star cast rat
Ting the skeletons in q small towns closet
"TANIMY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy-LO Long Legs revs-
ted retrieved by Debbie Reynolds refreshing sparkle
THREE FACES OF EVE"-MeOdrama notable chiefly for
jeanne WOOdwards Oscar winning schizophrenia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
The PASSING SHOW
:. Love Blooms Among
n q. Pretty Berlin Ruins
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan writer

Director Henry Roster. who has erked his
time. Is up TO Of the In "Prauen" which
opened yesterday At Loews Palace Theater In this
deals with the travail besetng pretty German girl at the
end OF World War ii. II II Is not SANDER the whole
attractive sex 10 say this viii have to be put down as "a
Dana WINTER Is on hand to be sure 10 brighten the lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

'FRAuLKIN.. q Twentlesh.pon 70.
s 4ss {, T M.n sss s Ps sr.ssss
BY leo Townsend. from . novel b
James Mcoovern, music BY Danieis
AmflthsatFof. In clnemaseops and
DELUXE color A! ne J, P.l'es shsatsF'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

"Fraulein." adapted by Lee
Townsend from a novel by
James McGovern. takes up the
travail Of Miss WINTERS girl
late in the war. She comes
home one afternoon to find her
Cologne professor father har-
boring an American prisoner
of-war MEL Ferrer), who has
escaped from his German cap
tors during a bombing raid
He gets away but we know he'll
be back becaEse We know who
won the war. Don't we?
Before he returns. however,
the professor dies in an air
raid and Miss Wynter sets out
for q relatives home in Berlin,
She arrives just ahead of the
invading Russians and Frau
lein" takes an interesting prop
Uganda turn.
A dozen years ago. when we
Sd recently had been brothers
irf4arms In the battle against
Hitler's Nazis. 1t wouldn't have
been done this way. In Frau
lefn," however, the Russians
are loudmouthed Doors given
to drinking, shooting people in
cold blood and claiming frau
leins as the spoils Of war. The
Americans are clean-cut bows
who come to town singing and
scattering chewing gum in all
directions.
These 100-per-cent black;
and whites do not nudge q
story any closer to reality.
SET, 49,
We'll. anyhow. Miss Wynter
seAs one Russian killed in a
fall after he pursues her out
onto the roof. gets herself into
and out of the clutches of an
other Russian and fees to the
American sector. There she gets
a job clearing rubble. until res
cued by a pair of shady OLD
Nazi acquaintance. They
without her knowledge. get heI
registered as a prostitute
which is a nasty thing to have
IN the record when a clean-cui
American boy major is coming
back any reel to WOO her.
There is, somewhere in the
course Of all this, q trip dowr
the. Rhine by steamer anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

lsy: csSmodY. d'sms critic ior Ths
-sfdr. Is IL Froaee serving o. the
seFiciel United stsies dsIsssts II
fhs csnnes Film Festivsl
, 1958-09-29
CT JND-6REAKING

tho War9sth, honesty, and affec-
Dle and resolved to come back to
them and Contribute whatever he
esuIH u order fl Bot q The ea
stie-s under which they lived
ard Iaborad.
Tat trip was rot without
aroth1s type Of reward-it was
during that time that the late
honorable gentleman met the
girl that became his wife.
IN keeping with his promise, he
returned to st. Croix in 1887, and
to his people offered a future full
Of hope.
10 be conc1uded)
, 1958-09-29
CAR RUNS OVER

pinned underneath the car.
The ambulance was SUM
moned, the car lacked up be-
fore he could be removed.
Orth stated that the man
had been lying across the
road; he had up his high beam
and did not see him. Police re-
ports indicate that the injured
man was apparently under
the influence Of liquor, that
many hours after he still is
not aware Of his injuries.
He was treated BY DR..
Augustin.
, 1958-09-29
sEcREF AFTA1Rs@
TUESDAY
EFarti presents.
"TEF NAYFr, --Tr ~

HtdftI ~INo~IIgp.
"TFyF NATFr -TT
Filmed N spectacular colors,
David Wavne. Keenan, Wynns
Tamos Rarto~ I'm Bac1us
In the golden Hell of the high
Sierras Below were the town. the
wine and women! Above, the kill
er-trap that waited for every
man!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-09-29

ETTTT~TT
i expressed that with the
execution cf such orders, local
Workmanship in this field will
be further enhanced, and that
perhaps at some future date,
British Guiana may be able to
lay claim to be the clyde" Of
the West, Indies.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

Ruth Richards and John Evans. all
MillsbOro faculty members.
Gettysburg
The Junior Glass of Millsboro
School made one-day educational
trip to Gettysburg, on Friday,
March 28. The battle at Gettys-
burg had been studied by the stu
dents in their American History
course. The 25 member group left
at $50 a. m for the approximately
$50 mi lie round trip.
The first stop was at the Ma
tional Battle Museum, the home of
the electric map, where lecture
was given about the 3-day battle
in Gettysburg. After the climb to
Big Round Top, the students tour
ed the grounds to see the many
monuments and statues erected
which mark highlights of the bat
tie there. A visit to the Hall of
Presidents, showed the 33 presi-
dents of the United States in wax.
Each told something about him.
self, through the medium of trans
scriptions.
Mrs. Ralph Brittingham, par
ent, and Otis Jefferson, social stu
dies teacher, were chaperones for
the group.
Scholarship
Mary Lou Peterson, a senior at
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon for Robert E. Dona-
hue, 81, laborer, who died suddenly
at his home, Monday morning,
from a heart attack. Surviving are
two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Sharp,
of Frankford and Mrs. Betty Nc
Ginnis, of Columbia, S. c., and two
sons, Robert, Jr., and Herbert, both
of Frankford.
The Rev. w. Earl Watts, pastor
of the Pilgrim Holiness Church
officiated at services in the VIM. M.
Short Funeral Home. Burial was
held in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
The newly organized junior choir
consisting of "a boys and girls of
the Goshen Methodist Sunday School
participated in the Sunday morning
Worship Services. Palm Sunday was
observed with music by Faure, and
during the service, Palm branches
were distributed. Approximately 20
youth and adults expressed desire
to dedicate their lives to Christ and
the Church. Rev. Hamer, pastor,
will conduct classes for these peo-
pie and at the close of the church
instructions, the boys and girls,
men and women will be admitted
into Church membership.
On Sunday afternoon parents
presented their children for bap-
tism and the rites were conducted
by the Rev. Conrad Hamer. During
Holy Week the Lenten services
were held Wednesday evening and
communion rituals were admin
stored on Thursday evening at 1880.
Mrs. Eliza Dutton was hostess on
Tuesday evening to members of the
Fisher Bible Glass. The business
and social meetings were held at
her home on Mulberry st.
Mrs. Conrad Hamer, and Mrs. /.
C. King attended the DAY Apart
Service" last Tuesday in Wesley
Church, Georgetown. This impress
sive meeting was sponsored by the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice.
Last Friday afternoon, Miss Bar
bara Farens, daughter of Mr.. Les
ter Farens, was capped at exercises
at the Delaware Hospital School
of Nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Donovan
and daughter, Linda spent the week
end, in Newark, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Black. On Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl King ana sons, Benny
and Tommy spent the day with the
Blacks. Late in the afternoon the
hosts and guests were Joined by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fisher and daugh-
ter. Gwen and Debbie, of Clay
mont.
Vernon Bennett, of Milford, and
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

Millsboro School No. %, is one
of six senior girls from Delaware
High Schools who has been award
ed a $500 scholarship to assist in
her preparation as an elementary
teacher at the University of Della
ware.
The award known as a SICO
Foundation Scholarship for Ele-
mentary Education, is granted by
the Schock Independent Company,
an oil and gasoline distributing or
ganization in Mount Joy, Pennsyl-
yania.
Mary Lou, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Peterson of Millsboro,
is an honor roll student and has
played in the band five years. She
also has part in the senior class
play.
Senior Glass Play
The Senior Glass will present a
modern comedy in three acts en-
titled Marrying Margaret" on Fri
day, April IL, at p. m. Jacqueline
Evans, Harriet Nichols, and Joyce
Workman will be featured as the
three sisters with Jacqueline play
ing Margaret who is the "unmar-
rying kind"
Others in the play, written by
Charles George, who become en-
tangled in the hilarious plot to
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
SUSSEX Dist. Scout
Meeting Well Attended
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
ply, Reliance; DR.. Paden Dismore,
Seaford, and James M. Tunnel,
Jr., Georgetown.
The Rev. Donzel Wildey, Dover,
was speaker and presented Eagle
Scout badges to Thomas Timmons,
Selbyville, and William Wheeler,
Seaford.
The dinner was attended by more
than $50 Scouters and their wives
of the district, end was planned
not only for the election of officers
but the recognition of Scouters for
their service TO the youth of their
communities.
For the first time this year, the
Den Mothers Award was given for
service to boys and training in the
Cub Scout Program.
Receiving the award were Mrs.
Doris Morgan and Mrs. Marie Will
liams, both of Laurel; Mrs. Jessie
Northrup and Mrs. Betty Lou Rus
sell, both of .Seaford.
Also awarded were the Scouter
Key and Scouter's Award. Receiv-
ing the Scouter Key were Robert
Hopkins, Troop 166, Bridgeville:
Louis DeFanti, Troop 1872, Seaford,
and Allen G.. RUSSELL Pack 168,
Seaford.
Receiving the Scoutsr's Award
were f. Gene Northrup, Pack 168,
Seaford, and Newal Isaacs, Troop
50, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

marry off the oldest of the Hunter
sisters are:
Harrison Hunter, retired bus
mess man, Milford Petit.
Harriet Hunter, Harfison's s
Maiden" sister, Connie Ryan.
Leona Hunter, cousin, Norma
Lee Elliott.
Leonard Station, engaged to Le-
lila, Gerald Rust
Leo Station, engaged to Wini-
fred, David Shugard.
Ethel, maid at the Hunters, Bill
lie Lynn Timmons.
Marjorie Tucker, friend of the
Hunter sisters, Joan O'Neal.
Amelia Gardner, friend of the
Hunter sisters, Mary Lou Peterson.
Noel Thomas. engaged to Mar
jorie Tucker, Bob Smith.
Ross Van Buren, engaged to AM
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

his visitor, Olan Bennett, of Mass,
spent Friday afternoon, with their
relatives in Milton. They visited
Mrs. Mary c. Quig, John T. Crouch
and Walter w. Crouch.
Bobby Belts, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Belts, recently celebrated
his birthday. A party was held in
his honor on Wednesday evening
and many of his friends and rela-
tives gathered at the home to par
ticipate in the games and home
made refreshments. Bobby received
many wonderful gift surprises and
was wished many happy returns
by the departing guests.
Mrs. Vernon Lucke and children,
Russell and Doris and her nephew,
Chris Schweizer, of Philadelphia,
are spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c..
Crouch.
Mrs. Reed Leverage was guest of
honor last week at two family cele-
brations. She was celebrating her
birthday and the family made spe-
cial efforts to make it an enjoy
able occasion. The first festivity was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leverage, Mrs. Clara Reed, Mrs.
Flossie Hastings, Linden Postles
and Jackie Thomas. This affair was
held on Wednesday afternoon and
after dinner the ladies visited
friends in Rehoboth.
On Friday evening, Mrs. Leverage
was feted by her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Leverage.
Guest began arriving about p. M,
each bringing either homemade
cakes or ice cream as well as beau
tifully wrapped gifts. The cele-
brants at this affair included: Frank
Leverage, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long
and daughter and VIM. Carpenter,
of Ellendale, as we'll as Mrs. Lima
Moore and Mrs. Bessie White, OF
Lewes
On Thursday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence McAlister, of Slaugh-
ter Beach visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Atkins. Saturday guests includ-
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, OF
Milford. On Sunday morning, Mr..
Atkins called upon Chester Short
and during the afternoon the fol-
lowing families were dinner guests
at the Atkins residence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Vines and four chill
dren, Ralph, Jr., Parker, Billy and
Virginia Lee, of Wilmington Manor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Higgett and
Mr.. Samuel Andrews. OF Hickman.
Delaware and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Atkins and daughters, Gail and
Lorraine, near Milton.
Mrs. Laura Lank spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Leverage.
Mrs. Nora Campbell was guest
of honor at dinner given last Sum
day afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Argo at their home on Union
st. Guests included Mrs. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman and
daughter, Donna, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Argo and Sammy and Mrs. Alberta
Lofiand, all of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Campbell, of Marcus Hook, Pa.
and Miss Ida Argo, of Georgetown.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon for Oscar P.
Johnson, rs, retired farmer who
died Saturday in the Witt Nursing
Home, in Milford. He was son of
the late Theodore B. and Charlotte
Short Johnson.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marv
e. Johnson; two brothers. Harry, OF
Milton and Theodore, of Richmond,
Va.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

ella Gardner, William Thorough
good.
Lorin Gilbert Clyde Eldridge..
Professor Maxwell Devine, Gro
yer Foster.
Ignatius Wilbur Wellington, Ew-
ing Timmons.
Sophomore Dance
An April Love" Dance will be
sponsored by the Sophomore Glass
on April Is at the Millsboro School
auditorium
The dance committee is making
plans for the dance to be more of
a dress-up occasion than the rsual
dance functions.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
LOVE. GOOD YOKE

TUCSON, Ariz. Up Some egg
loving yeggs took 13 dozen eggs
when they broke into an eggvend-
ing machine in Tucson. Police laid
the egg value at $500.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

The American Cancer Society is an
outgrowth of the American Society
for the Control of Cancer, established
in 1913 to develop programs of public
education about cancer.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Gary Singers Promise
To Shoot Works June 8

GARY, Ind. - The Croa-
tian Glee Club "Preradovic"
will hold it's first Picnic of the
season Sunday, June 8, at the
well-known Buncic arm,
10th St., east of Broadway.
In case you wish to come
early, there will be hot
barbecued lamb, etc., at IL
noon and on throughout
the day.
During the afternoon, there
will be music for those who
want to dance or just sit un-
der the big oak trees and lis
ten.
Naturally, the members of
"Preradovic" will be there to
greet you and sing a song or
two with you and your
friends.
We hope that you will be
thera
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
United Lodges Of Cleveland To Hold
Annual Fraterna| Day On August 31st
Popularity Queen Contestants Sought
AS Committee Awaits June ~ Meeting

CLEVELAND, Ohio -
The CFU United Lodges Com
mittee held it's last regular
meeting on May %, at which
time important decisions, that
are to be carried out by lodge
representatives and members
alike, were made.
1t was first decided that we
interest all our members in
soliciting funds for the ben
eft Of the picnic grounds
which the United Lodges wish
to purchase.
The committee was in
structed to begin looking
for such grounds immedi-
ately, so that the purchase
may be made this year if
possible.
If any suitable grounds are
found the members will be in
formed of same.
Secondly, the committee de-
cided, unanimously, that each
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Detroit III Members
Move To Summer Sked

DETROIT, Onyx"
CFU Lodge TT will hold it's
final summer meeting on
Sunday, June 8, at 6 pm, at
the Croatian Catholic Center,
2O1 w. Seven Mile Road.
During the months of
July and August, members
may pay their dues at the
home of Secretary Tom ka-
itch, 1866 Cardoni, Phone:
Forest 6-6125.
All members are urged to
attend the Annual CF'U Pic
mic, which will be sponsored
by the CF'U Lodges of Detroit
on Sunday, July 20, at Tran
sylvania Park, DeGuindre and
1912 Mile Road.
English Editor of the Ia
jednicar Stephen F. Brkich,
Pittsburgh, will be the guest
of honor and speaker on the
occasion. Neva RuZich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Mah.YaI Croats Will
Get Outdoors June 8

STRUTHERS, Ohio - A
lively Picnic is in the offing
Sunday, June 8, sponsored by
the United American Croa-
tians Br. 18 at the centrally
located Shady Run Picnic
Grove in Youngstown.
Joe Marmilich and his
talented artists will do the
musical honors and, of
course, Luka Bilandzija will
be there to barbecue lambs,
with the assurance that all
attending will be served.
Last, but not least, a staff
Of genial bartenders will be on
hand to serve you and spin
many a yarn about "Stari
Kraj'.
Don't follow the crows to
this picnic; be there first. 1t
will be an affair that will ne
yer be forgotten.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

ability Department, to ad-
dress our guests.
This will be his first visit
to our colony as a CFU Off
cial, at which time he will
speak on various problems of
the Society, the present new
membership campaign, and
further advise those who have
not changed over to the New
Sick Benefit Plan.
Entertaining music and
songs will be provided by the
Vidovich Brothers Tamburit-
"a Orchestra and there will be
an ample supply Of delicious
barbecued lamb and other So
lid and liquid refreshments.
Joseph Vucich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Pitt Lodge | Members
Will Cast Votes For
New Secretary June 8

MS PITTSBURGH - Men,
bers of Lodge l are hereby
urged to attend the next reg
ular meeting, which is being
held on June 9Th at the Lodge
Hall, 1916 E. Ohio Street,
Pittsburgh, at 1:3O o'clock.
As you know, our finan-
cial secretary has resigned
and it is now our duty to
elect a new financial secre-
tary. This is the most inn
portant office in the lodge
and every member should
take part in this election.
Also an appeal is made to
all members whose dues are
delinquent. Please bring your
dues up to date so that the
lodge books may be balanced
for the first half of the year.
Another important matter
on the agenda will be our an
nual lodge picnic (June 22nd
- Croatian Center), for
which preparations are being
made.
Immediately after the lodge
meeting, the Croatian Soci-
cites Hall Association is hav-
ing their meeting and they are
also conducting the election
of the Financial Secretary.
C0rnelia Pichler, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

lodge should have a contes-
tant in the Popularity Queen
| Contest which will be staged
at this years Fraternal Day.
If any lodge does not have
a girl who is willing to enter
the contest, it may support
a girl from another lodge or
nest, just so long as she is a
CFU member.
This decision was made
because we know that with
out these candidates our
picnic will not succeed.
Therefore, choose your cam
didates as soon as possible
and do as much as you can
to help them in the sale Of
tickets.
The next meeting will be
held Friday, June 27, at 1880
pm, in the Croatian Home,
6314 st. Clair Ave.
Frank MOvrich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
United South Chicago Lodges Priming
For Third Annual CFu Day Festivities
John Ovcarich Invited To Speak During
Celebration To Be Held Sunday, July 9Th

So. CHICAGO, Ill. - At
its annual meeting the joint
committee of the United CFU
Lodges decided, in addition to
other important issues, that
the 3rd Annual CFU Day will
be held on Sunday, July 6, at
the Saban-D -Dosan grounds, To-
Gated between Goth and 9th
Streets, on Commercial Ave-
nue., in So. Chicago.
This is the same site where
our first two celebrations
were held and is located a
cross from the Croatian
Home.
1t was also decided, u
unanimously, to invite bro.
John Ovcarich, Secretary
Of the CFU Sick and Dis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Cleveland KoIo Aces
To Let Loose June 9th

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
Kolo Aces are again planning
a day of fun and entertain
ment for you Clevelanders.
On June 8, the Croatian
Home, 6314 St. Clair Avenue,
will be the scene of our In
door Lamb Bar-BQ.
Delicious barbecued lamb
and pork will be available
all day, beginning at noon,
as prepared by Rudy Spe-
har.
There will also be cold IL
quid refreshments and enter
tainment by Frank Muza and
his Orchestra.
Elsie Rapich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
So. Chicago Bow|ers
viii Hear Address By
Sports Dept. Director

so. CHICAGO, Ill. - Ev-
eryone who reads the Zajed-
nicar comes across items
which announce annual meet
ings or banquets of one lodge
or another.
We, however, are announc-
ing our 1st Annual Banquet
which will be staged by the
CFU Bowling League of So.
Chicago.
Our first get-together So
cially, rather than bowling
wise, will be on the 7th of
June, at Rupcich's Restaurant
on 1O6th and Indianapolis
Blvd, at $50 pm.
The Director of the CFU
Sports and Educational De-
partment, bro. Frank Brai-
die, will be our guest
speaker for the evening.
While all other Croatians
enjoy our native dishes, we
are going Southern-style and
having fried chicken, to the
tune Of cash awards being
given to the lucky high bowl
ers. We hope to satisfy the
appetite of each bowler there.
All the members of the
United Lodges League are
urged to attend this fete.
Joseph Yukich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

ising young members as Paul
Stimac, son of Frank and Ma
ry Stimac.
Born on May 18, 1910, he
attended St. Mary's School,
played football for four years,
and graduated from High
School on June 1, 1858.
He is the oldest of five
children, all CFU members.
His father is our Lodge
recording secretary, his un-
Gle serves as treasurer and
he has a never ending line
of relatives In Flint, who
are all members of the
CFU.
Frank Stimac, his grand
father, also has the distiuc-
ton Of being a CFU member
of good standing for over so
years.
After graduation, Frank
intends to further his studies
at some school of higher
learning.
We hope he will follow in
the footsteps Of his father
and grandfather in being an
active member of Lodge 561.
Charles j. Marold, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Youngstown Singers Shape Dedication
June y Of Strossmayer Croatian Park
Members of Choir Have Long Dreamed Of
Staging Outdoor Affairs On Own Grounds

from Warren, Girard, Niles,
Mcdonald, Sharon, and Wen
ma, as well as Youngstown.
The easiest way to reach
the grounds is to take Ohio
State Route 80 belmont Ave.
Extension).
If you are travelling north,
turn left on West Smith-Stew-
art Road. After passing the
fourth house on the left hand
side of the road, turn left on
"Strossmayer Drive, travel
about 500 #. and there are
the grounds centrally located.
A lovely playground is in
the making for both young
sters and oldsters. The dance
floor, stage and refreshment
stand are most spacious.
Everyone is most cordially
invited to attend this gala af-
fair and enjoy the entertain
ing program which is being
planned.
Stella Toplek, Sec'y.