davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

VIII earn so with S25 SONG u thc
runner UP. both prizes to be given
9y lhcI Lynchbufe News during tho
regional contest
All schools Entered
The Lynchblne regional winner
VIII receive q 24vounc set of I'm
cvci0pcdia Britannica aid ali OK
pensc pad Trip % thr aational bec
Al thc Capital CITY All WASHINGTON
ihc kitifF viii include \ TOP prizc
81 $1,000 and 4 hin r. Now York
Down tp S2o
Sig contestants wil come from
tlo Elehtht grades al three high
schools, f'ainvlllc Wor&hanl and
Cumberland, and two each from the
following elementary schools, Rice.
Worsham. Farmpille. Green Bay
Prospect, Darlington Heights, Ham
alton and John Randolph
Miss Kate Trent Of Tonewood
colloaq faculty. and W. B. wall
and John Stcck Farlnville Herald
..-.s,4-ll4 E4 aLll aeitt d. judge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
OES officers Installed In Ceremony
olle seleete'

Robert Morris Chapter No 100.
Order Of Eastern Star laarmvillc
held special meeting Tuesday
evening March 25 al the Masonic
Hal for the installation Of officers
Guests We're present from Fairfax
Chapter No. 93. Burkevillc Bethc-
lehem Chapter No. -, Crewe. and
Dewitt Clinton Chapter No. S.
Gainesville.
The following officers were
re gularly installed for coming
year: Worthy Matron, Elizabeth
Jacobs, worthy patron, James B .
J 2 c Q p n. associate mairon, Ann
Bloomfield associate patron Tom
Blu ) lutteId aau1eta.v jau.a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
DuhIAnd Watkins File
Intentions TO Enter
Farm,rille Mayor Race
Brooks, Plus Three
lncumbents Eye Four
Town Council Seats

With the race for mayor ot Farm
Vile scarcely three DAYS old two
hats have been tossed into The
political ring Mayor W G. Fltz-
patrick announced Monday that he
would not be candidate As Of
Thursday morning william f Wat
kins. Jr.. and + Louis Dahl have
filed for the top municipal spot
Farmvillc citizens VIII gather in
mass meeting Thursday tonight
10 nominate candidates This has
been the custom prevailing here
for some year. Mayo' Fitzpatrick
has designated the meeting to be
held at pm at the Prince Edward
Circuit Courtroom
II addition TO the ncnlna'ion NJ
persons for mayor. there viii also
be nominations ~. persons to be
elected to four town council posi-
tons
s. c. Newman one IF TIE retir-
ing councilmen. has announced that
be will not be candidate this
year other coaneilneM whose
terms expire this year are 7 "
Bloomfield. A Q Lafoon and q !
Cox. All three have filed with the
clerk OF the circuit court their In
tentions Of runnin for another
term OF office
r W Brooks. il has also filaH
for the council election making
four seats at the present time
Additional nominations are az
pected at tie meeting Thursday
evening
The election. according 70 State
law. will be held Tuesday jane
10. and those elected viii take Of
flee July ! The mayor Who must
be a registered voter in the town
or F'armvllle Wild serve i four
year term and his pay is currently
500 per month As
Members Of TIE toWn conner
also serve for four wears aad do
SO without remuneration
Deadline for filing Is 50 aays ~
fore the election or April 10
Dahl and Watkins
Fitzpatrick has served the town
for the past &c years. first as
councilman and the last "a years
as mayor. He has been mayor fof
the longest continuous period IN the
history Of Farmvllle He cited IN
creasing business pressures as his
main reason for not seeking rc-
election
In announcing bis candidacy F
Louis Dahl pointed out that he
served Is years as town treasurer
before establishing his fetail bust
ness concern. TIE Army Goods
Store, on Main Street.
There are trying times ahead Of
Us. and my stand on the most con
troversial Of these issues is wei
known to all OF you Dahl said
1t is neither my intention MOI
desire to preside over the Munlci
pal Police Court Dahl continued
Our town charter has for many
years provided that the council
may designate trial iuStico fos
this work. and l feel that II should
not be part Of The duties q an
elected official f"
In his statement Of candidacy
William F. Watkins said, during
my life in Farmvillc I have as
sisted in every way possible the
community and business life Of The
Town. That experience, he sad
my profession Ats a pFactcing att
torney. and having attended the
town council meetings AS an OF
server for the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. makes me aware Of the
problems Of the town and Of the
council
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
l958-59 School Budget Holds Line On
Local Fund Asking, Raises Salaries
P-TA Asks Sales Tax Separate Schools i4ai a
S34S,229 Local
Fund Request
45T OF Total

A school BUDGET requiring no
change iii thc .S34G 900 asked iii
local tax fund S and providing
salary increases for degree teachers
has been approved by the Prince
Edward county school board
The budget fol the year com
mencing july / totals $3.50 500
with estimated receipts III local
funds augmented By $aGg8G0 HI
state school funds SOB 800 IN special
purpose state-federal funds ANA
$4,000 in federal funds for lunch
rooms.
While the budget Is larger by
some S28 500 than The one under
which the system is currently oper
ating the difference is accounted
for in one item teachers salaries
and the increase win be provided
by larger state appropriation
Try Holding Line
The school board S estimates noW
Az I'd the board of supervisors
which has the task 81 forming the
colmtY's general fund BUDGET
Under that one budget system cstl-
mates for schools. welfare and gen
oral government are welded into
one document
The 1889 budget calculations Of
me school board wore kept within
q hold tie present tan level III
quest made BY The supervisors That
produced 4 budget almost identical
70 that for this year except for the
Increases provided through thc
state for higher salaries
The states appropriation is bud
gcted at $3.50 300 as c0ntrasted with
$3.50 468 which the county IL rcceiv-
ing from this source for the current
budget year
Salary Figures
The increase In tue State fmds
made possible By the action of tho
recent General Assembly, viii cn-
able the county to place all lts de-
gree teachers on a S27o0-s375o mini
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salary scale. oubt.
II. j McIlwaine reports
That provides $500 Jump lii the
starting minimum and a $50 lump
for those with over eight wears vx-
pcrlence who had been al thc preA~
GUS maximum. or $500 Under
present state policy. teachers gct
annual incrcments over an ciaht-
year period While progressing from
the starting minimum to the maxi
mum figure
The Legislature provided $3.50 n-
creases for teachers during thc nest
two wears, $50 coming next wear
and 500 IN 1860 Prince Edward
previously had been oil a $1,000
$500 scale.
the total operations portion of
the expenditure budget amounts to
SPA. 72o, with an additional S. 900
provided for capital outlay and 4
final $50 500 for retirement Of exist
ing loans,
Supt. McIlwame said tic S. 700
capital outlay item VIII provide
only for contingencies which may
arise No building program IL con
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
District Group
Meets cdncsday
Vt Hufhcyillc

lsallnyille pTA DisiMct locates
Wednesday III an annual session Of
solid unannntN appealed for
bette schools and promised to
WORT. tor them = endorsed a sales
laN AIS tho financing methad and
a4 UNDERSIGNED equal, bpt sepas-
ate schoals as Vneinia's best hope
ioi adequate education fof All hen
children
The IS drlegates lfom local
p1A's III tNc caanties meeting al
nurkeyle school also heard guest
sneaker e. Armstrong Smith report
cacoIrasmg trends al 10 s,afn
icvel III providing more school
funds III added #morr must ~
doae climax however
Another speaker representing a
county government point of view
placed the school problem at the
public 5 I'D, John ii Bruce mem
bcr VI the Prince Edward county
board Of supervisors SAID people
must make thcn school wishes
known to local officials then back
then position with h Willingness 20
proyldc TIE funds
Vote Resolutions
Ihc delegates from Amelia Buck
lnpham Cumberland NottoWay and
Prince Edward counties approved
two resolutions presented bg w M
Gtavalt Jr chairman Of the dis
trict legislative committee
The first called tor schools " bc
operated On an equal basis but the
races to IN separated in schools of
their own Il further Commended
Governor Almond and thi General
Assembly Hpnn thcst stand NJ oper
Nc equal schools for all On a segrc-
4dtrd hasis
\ Tho resolution also asked that the
iGcas Incorporated thorcn to bo
presented NJ tha State Resolutions
Committee q Dc considered AZ
'he Richmond convention and for
Waitled II ali " NE oibci PTA
Continued on page s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
wd. worId

competence. Because our highschccI graduates are
approximately the same age as graduates Of Russian
1Oyear schools or European secondary schools, We
keep thinking Of them being, il not identical, at
any rate comparable. This would only be true if you
eQuate possession social poise good ctizenshpa
pleasant disposition with solid academic knowledge
such as even few colleges in the United States impart
The Russian 1O-year schools, for example. give
each and every student I353 hours Of instruction in
the sciences. Many Of our high schools teach no
science at all; only one third Of our hieh-schoOl
graduates have ever studied science.
A Symbol o. Hard Work
Take foreign languages: every pupil in q European
mathematics secondary school has nine years
Of one foreign language and six years Of another
Few Of our hieh-schOol graduates have had as many
as three years Of even one foreign language.
How can We bring quality back into Cur eduea-
iion7 How can We make TIE Diploma mean again
what Il did fer centuries: the symbol Of years u
ardnous mental discipline and hard work?
! believe We can do il BY Introducing uniform
standards into American education. This could Be
accomplished BY Council Of Scholars" "a pri-
vate agency financed BY our colleges and universities
as joint undertaking: or perhaps BY Foundations.
This council would set q national standard for the
hish-schOCl diploma, as well as for the scholastic
competence Of teachers. High schools accepting
this standard would - Confirmed on page 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Bhe powerful thrust Of Sputnik's launching device
did more than penetrate outer space. Il also blasted
our compacent faith in Americas chronological
supremacy. And earnestly hope that ii will wake
Americans up to the urgent need to introduce quality
education in our high schools.
For rightly, Sputnik has been seen as triumph Of
Russian education. Somehow we have fallen behind
in the vital educational task Of motvating and train
ing the skilled professionals needed by our country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

while Russia seems to have no trouble turning them
out in vast numbers - three times many enel
as we for example.
an convinced that our problem stems from tie
fact that We have no national standard Of academic
excellence.
Because our public schools are controlled on the
local level there is no national standard for the
high-school diploma. II is granted for educational
efforts so dissimiar to be Valueless in judging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

studied science With few exceptions. the maxi
mum Obtainable IS 756 hours Of instruction.
languages: Many Of our high schools teach nc
foreign languages At an. There are few graduates
who have as many as three years Of even one
foreign language.
Mathematics: Some American high-school grad
yates never Get beyond elementary algebra.
sehelaEs: Five to six per cent Of U.s. youth study
professionally in institutions Of university rank.
A8sasy SsE 6elhoeAs: The United States invests
just over AZ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
RUSSIA AND EUROPE
Science: Every Soviet student
GETS 1883 hours Of classroom
and laboratory instruction in
the basic sciences.

languages: Every pupil in European science
mathematics secondary school has nine years Of
one foreign language and six years Of another.
Mathematics Every graduate Of the European
Observation-Disclosures secondary school must be
familiar with diferentiaI and integral calculus,
analytical geometry, application Of mathematics
TO physics. and spherical geometry.
Selseaars: Eight to II per cent Of Russian youth
are studying professionally in universities.
nssnsy Or selseols: Russia spends over six per
cent Of her national income on education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
,ar Admiral n. 9. RICKovER. U.S.N.

The who built the atomic submarine takes critical
school with help
produce the scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

UNITED STATES

Science: Many Of our high
schools teach no science al all.
Only One-third Of our high
school graduates have ever
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
YOUNGSTOWN bb Members
Should Circle Dec. 21st

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The annual election Of Off
GERS will follow the regular
meeting of CFU Lodge 66,
which will be held Sunday,
December 21, at 1 pm.
It is the duty of every
member to attend this impor-
tant meeting and to show
more enthusiasm war d s
lodge activities in the future.
For the benefit of those
who usually mail their lodge
dues we wish to announce
that dues payments may be
made on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 10, II, and 81, from 700
to 900 pm.
Furthermore, don't forget
to plan for the New Years
Eve Party at the Croatian
Home.
Nick Srnec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
Hammond Juniors Set
For YuIetide Jamboree

HAMMOND, Ind. - The
members of Junior Order
Nest $50 will present a Xmas
Variety Program on Sunday,
Dec. 21, from 2 to 5 pm. at
the Brooks House Gym.
Our program committee
can still use some talent
for this Yuletide show.
Those interested should
contact Lillian Orban Or
Mary Mrzlock if they wish
to participate.
Re fre 8 h m e n t 3 win be
served on the joyous occasion
and gifts await all children
up to the age Of IL years.
Every single member Of
Nest $50 should make a bee
line Sunday, Dec. 21, for the
Brooks House Gym and have
loads Of fun.
Lillian Orban, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
Variety Of Films Are
Available To Members

PITTSBURGH - Modern
Talking Picture Service, Inc,
with hundreds of free films a
vailable through their libra
ries in % convenient Ameri-
can cities stands ready for
the convenience of sue h
groups and organizations as
our lodges, nests and various
clubs.
The free film program con-
sists of 16 nm sound motion
pictures that vary in length
of showing from nine to for
ty-five minutes.
Americas leading compa-
nies and associations make
these films available as part
of their public information
program.
That's why they can be had
FREE. Convenient Talking
Picture Service acts but as a
distributor, providing f a t
convenient service with the
biggest selection of films.
You can select what in
dividual titles (films) you
like. Your only expense is
film transportation as the
user Of the film (s) pays
the round trip postage.
For a brochure of the titles
available, your Lodges and
Nests can write direct to the
main office, Modern Talking
Picture Service, Inc, 3 East
54th Street, New York, %, N
Y. or consult the classified
yellow pages of your metro
politan telephone director,
where perhaps one Of the 2s
Modern distributions centers
is conveniently located.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
luzeine Members Face
Many Problems Dec. n

LUZERNE, Pa. = Sunday,
December Fl, is the date set
for the regular and annual
meetings of CFU Lodge 16.
The sessions will take place
in the italian Hall, 206 Oliver
st., beginning at 2 pm.
Election Of lodge officers
will be in order and we must
also decide on means Of in
creasing our treasury. Ap-
proximately 5000 is paid out
Of the treasury every year
and very little is taken in.
AS you know, the local,
lodge dues paid by the men,
bers is 10 cents a month,
hardly enough to cover our
expenses.
It II the duty Of every
member to attend and dis
cuss these important matters
with us.
Nikola Borich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
Mon Juniors Assured
The Best December 70

MONESSEN, Pa. - The
members Of CRU Nest 81 will
be honored at a Christmas
Party Saturday, December
20, from 600 to 500 pm.
A Christmas Tree will add
q festive atmosphere to the
Croatian Hall on Schoonma-
ker Ave., where we will play
games, dance to records, and
enjoy tasty refreshments
We invite all our Nest
members to attend and re-
ceive their treats, which will
be distributed by old st.
Nick.
Mary Cvetan, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
Fresno 581 Could Use
Some Younger Leaders

FRESNO, Calf. - At this
time we wish to invite all o.ir
members Of CFU Lodge 581
to attend the regular and an
nual meetings which will be
held Sunday, December Il, at
2:30 pm.
As soon as the regular or
der of business has been COM
pleted we will proceed with
the election Of officers for
1859.
It would be nice If more
OF our younger members
would attend this session
and accept the positions Of
lodge officials.
We believe that our mem
bers, born in this country,
could do 4 very good job Of
carrying on the lodge trans
actions in the English Ian
|guago.
After the meetings there
will be 4 supper for al the
members and their families.
B. Baxtul0vich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
zumberaks Getting Set
For New Years Party

CLEVELAND, Ohio -
"Zumberak" CF'U Lodge $50
is now accepting reservations
for it's gala New Years Eve
Party, which will be held at
the st. Nicholas Hall, East
36th and Superior Ave.
To make your reservations
call RE. 2-87O7 or OR. 1860.
The cost is $500 per couple
or $500 per person, and =
500 deposit is required with
every reservation.
Checks and money or
ders may be made out to
"Zumberak" Lodge IN d
sent to j. Malone, 667 e.
241 st., Euclid %, Ohio.
Reservations must be made
in advance and the deadline
for same is December 24th,
1858.
Everything will be inclu-
ded, music, food, drinks, dan
cling, and favors, all starting
at 900 pm. and continuing
until the early hours of the
morning.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
| TraffNd 541 Confab
On Dec. 21st Agenda

TRAFFORD, Pa. - This is
an appeal to all members OF
CFU Lodge SAL to attend our
regular and annual meetings
on Sunday, December 21st,
promptly at 100 pm.
Immediately upon compile
ton Of our regular session we
will proceed with the business
of our final meeting of the
year.
1t is important for all mem
bers who are behind in their
dues payments to pay up eor
1858, so that they may re-
main in good standing with
the lodge
Besides electing lodge Of
ficers for 1859. We must
also elect a CluD Steward.
Therefore any male lodge
member, 21 years Of age os
older, wishing to apply may
do so by written application
to our lodge secretary.
The envelope is to be mark.
ed (Bid) on the outside and
postmarked no later than Fri.
day, December 10, 1858.
Address all applications te
Mr. Frank Vukson, 337 Short
St., Trafford, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
Michael Kistich Died
Nov. IS In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Gro
atian Fraternal Union Lodge
"a was recently saddened by
the news of the death of bro
Michael Kistich, who passed
away on Thursday, Novem.
Der 13, 1858, at the age of As
years.
Born January Is, 1918,
in Pittsburgh, Pa, he is
survived by his wife, Mar
garet MOlnar Kistich. q
sister, Mrs. Anna Scholze,
and one brother, Joseph
Kistich.
Friends were received at
his residence, 521O Carnegie
Street, Pittsburgh, and the
funeral was held Monday, No
vember 18th.
Solemn Requiem High Mass
was sung at st. Kieran's Ro-
man Catholic Church and in
terment was at st. Augustine
Cemetery.
The members of "Sloboda"
Lodge "a extend their deep
est sympathy to the bereaved
family and pray that The
Lord May Grant Him Eternal
Rest in Peace.
John Nagiich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
Honor Roll Of 100 Points-P|us Recruiters

1O1 Joseph T. Cupch, So Omaha Neb. . Is 14s 1900
3S5 Mary Marvic, North Escanaba, Mich 20 LA 10000
535 Dorothy Toplak, Midland, Pa. .... 16 139 1850
1856 Stephen Rzvan, East Pittsburgh Pa 16 1873 1880
$40 Anna Zerayic Conway Pa. ....... II 1877 166O0
80 John Rumora, Columbus Ohio ...." 18 1876 148O0
355 John Jurisich Ely, MINI. ...... Is 135 10000
391 Matt Anich West Allis, Wise. Is 1873 1880
541 Joseph Zegar, Trafford Pa. .... IL 131 1O7OO
278 Angelo Ribarich, Summit, ILL., ... IL 13O 11OOO
A Joseph Puskarich McKeesport Pa. :. rs 129 $4,000
Rose Ann Cvitkovch, Etna, Pa .... 36 128 23,6OO
S56 Joseph Sedey Ind. Harbor, Ind. ... 11s 5000
435 Jack Jackovac Youngstown, Ohio -. IA 119 1900
20 Dragica Blaskovic MS. Pgh, Pa. w Is III 1850
43 Mary Puz, Braddock, Pa. ........ Z lis 11,OOO
749 Agnes Mikulch, Chicago ILL., .".... 20 lis 151OO
II John Bakovich, So Chicago, III. .." 10 113 $500
612 Matt Della, San JOSE Calf. ...s 10 100 1860
13 Peter Bahorc Steelton Pa. ...... 26 1OS 1S,4OO
316 Anton Spraitz, South St. Paul, Mnn 1s los 10000
$40 A. j. Kronstain, Conway, Pa ..... 8 los $4,000
S91 Mary G. Homes, West Anis, Wise e. 1O3 $500
" William Yardas, Uniontown Pa ... 6 1O3 $500
595 Walter Racer, Weirton, w. Va. 10 1O2 14,8OO
222 Helen B. svaglc, Granite City, ILL., IL 1o2 $500
CANADA
S95 Danica Markusic, Schumacher Ont. SO 929 676OO
$50 August Herceg, Schumacher Ont . 81 811 64,7OO
975 Michael Mjatovch, Toronto Ont. 48 718 55,4OO
GA Joseph stanovch, Hamilton, Ont. 10Y 619 80,4OO
1877 Mary Burma, Vancouver, BIC. 81 348 $1,000
679 Walter Papich Port Arthur Ont. AZ 318 $4,000
GA Flip Zebich Hamilton, Ont. ..... "a 315 288OO
814 Joseph Secen Val Dor Que ....... Ia 255 $4,000
954 Stanko Spehar, Hamilton, Ont. ~ 241 21,1OO
$50 Marko Banavcc Toronto Ont. .... 22 236 19,8OO
$50 Zatko Cavrag Schumacher, Ont. IL 231 14,5OO
919 Joseph Gavas, Saut Ste Marie Ont 21 226 21,6OO
952 Stephen Budak Windsor, Ont. FL 2O3 $4,000
628 Matt Naslovar Sault Ste Marie Ont 18 2O2 194OO
$50 Josip Sunic, Montreal QUE 13 1T 13,7OO
6OS Frank Vukobratic, Schumacher Ont IL 165 132OO
946 Josip Kasunich Sudbury, Ont. 154 10000
$50 Juraj Boljkovac Schumacher, Ont 5 135 $500
71O Vencesav Fabyanic Cooksvile, Ont. 128 5000
961 Kajo Mateljan w. Toronto, Ont. ITO $500
1913 John Primorac, Sudbury, Ont 1O1 1900
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
branford Officers To
Be Chosen December Il

BRANFORD, Conn. = The
Annual Meeting Of c. F. U.
Lodge 1O2 will be held imme-
diately after the regular
meeting which is scheduled
for Sunday, December II, be-
ginning at 900 am, In the
Academy on the Green.
Important lodge matters
will be discussed and we will
elect officers for the year
1850.
Affiliates of Lodge 102 are
all urged to attend.
N. r. Belanic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-17
|Deiroifers VIII Bid
Welcome To New Year
IN New Croafian Home

DETROIT, Mich. - In ac-
cordance with the decision
made at the membership
meeting, a New Years Eve
Celebration will be held at tho
Croatian Home, 1921 e. Mo-
Nichols Road.
To assure everyone of 40
commodations a cover charge
or donation Of $3.50 per table
will be charged for the eve
ming.
Reservations may be
made by contracting Frank
Matak, Home Manager, Or
Michael Matkovich, Lodge
Secretary.
We urge everyone to re-
member that no one will be
admitted after 1000 pm, On
New Years Eve, unless res
ervations have been made.
Members and friends are
cordially invited to enjoy
themselves in our new Gro
atian Home, where there will
be tamburitza music and de-
licious refreshments.
Mark Kramarich, Rep.