davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-08
DlARI0 Las AMERICAS - Pa. 9
DE WASHINGTON -.
(Viene de la Pagina ~
NICARAGUA

PARA NICARAGUA
Sslio para Msnagua, Nicara.
qua, Ell senior Joaquin Cuadra,
deSpues de permanecer por va
rios dias en- esta capital visitan-
do a sus hijos Ell doctor Manuel
COrdero y sonora Virginia de
COrderO.
ENFERMO
Bastante delicado de salud Sc
e%ncuentra Ell nino Jorgito Ber.-
tran, hijo de don Jorge Bertran
y Su estimable sonora Olga de
Bertran. Al consignar la noticia
hacemos votos por su pronta me-
joria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

We picked this Aft. solid
Philippine M a hogs ny
Bookcase from our large
line Of Mahogany Book
cases to sell at this low
price. 48" wide, 91a" deep,
rs" high.
, 1958-09-03

Two little girls were gathering roses.
One Of them ran into the house crying.
Mother" she said, every rose have
gathered has struck me with It's thorns
The other laughed gaily and said,
Mother, all my thoms have roses
What would you have seen-roses
or thorns2 Some people are slcker than
Others because Of their melancholy out
look on life, They see the bad side OF
life because they practice wrong think
ing and wrong believing.
1t is the people who resist self-Pity,
who refuse to feel sorry for themselves,
who will not allow themselves to
cringe and whimper about life's
struggle who know what living really
is. They are the ones who can stand
up and say, II love God, have faith
in God. | believe God is witlflne, and
if he is with me, nothing or no one
can successfully be against me. | will
succeed, in his name"
learn a wonderful lesson from the
eagle. When a storm strikes an eagle,
he sets his wings in such a way that
the winds lift him above the storm BY
their very fury. The set Of the wings
does it. And it is the right use Of ouI
faith that determines how the storms
that come our way will treat US. We
will rise above the storm; its very fury
will send US higher and higher toward
Color il will wreck US for time anc
eternity, Faith makes the difference.
A young man out Of college askee
his father, Dad do you still believe
, 1958-09-03
AN EAGLE SETS HIS WINGS
by ORAL ROBERTS
there is a God?r

there is a God?T
Eyes, son."
"Well, if There is a God, where is he?"
The father smiled and asked, "Son,
where is he not?"
God is present everywhere at the
same time. He is like the sun when it
is shining. You may close your eyes
but the sun shines right on-whether
you look toward il or not You do not
have to 60 anywhere to find God, for
he is here and he is theresI find him
here through my faith. You will ind
him there through your faith.
You can find him today. Let me en-
phasize that faith in God is the greatest
single possession you will v c have in
this world. There are people who think
if they had lots Of money, they would
have everything.
In my city there is a very rich woman
who was afflicted with an incurable
disease. One day her doctor came in and
asked her, "Well, how are you today"
She said, about the same, doctor,
and how are you?"
He said, "Lady, there is nothing
wrong with me that a million dollars
won't cure"
She said, Doctor, | have a million
dollars and you can't cure me"
In this world money is necessary
and God has promised to supply U
needs all of hem-according to his
riches BY Christ Jesus. But the most
important thing in this world and in
eternity is to have faith, faith in God.
, 1958-09-03
N OTIcE

Parents and guardians of
children who will be of school
age during the present year
are requested to enroll them
in schools when they reopen
on Tuesday, September 2,
1858. Children are Of school
age if they are 52 years or
ever OIL that day.
Children should be taken to
the school nearest their homes.
It should be understood, how
ever, that children may be
transferred to another school
if enrolment makes S u c h
transfer necessary.
Transportation
, 1958-09-03
lob PRINTING

Rest, s1ob, a n d Diamond
Schools, except that children
residing at Grove Place will
attend elementary school in
Frederiksted.
Andrew C. Preston
Commissioner Of Education
, 1958-09-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
enrolment makes S u h
80 n1ent Of Property & Procure
ansportation ment, Division Of Procure
cohoo, h,u,oa ou+bo,nd ment, Chistiansted, St. Croix,
rroaonna+od - Virgin Islands, until HOO
Kina,, 15i1 nil oooon+ A. M. September IL, 1882 and
ohi1dro, fu Tho Kino,s then publicly opened for the
11;11 cohoo1 and G. Ann,s following:
School, and upon the re- ONE FOUR DOOR SEDAN,
turn trip to Frederiksted, STANDARD AMERICAN
will accept children for MANUFACTURE; sly 6)
elementary a nd junior N
high school, and for st.
Patrick's School.
the right to reject any or all
Buses outbound f r O m bids, to waive any ~informality
Frederiksted to Christian-iu bids and unless otherwise
sted will accept pupils for specified by the Government
St, AIMS, Christiainsted or by the bidder, to accept any
High School, and Saint item in the bid.
nnay , oohoo' Copies of Invitation to bid
Buses outbound f r Q m may be obtained from the Di-
Christiansted to Kings vision OF Procurement, Chris
Hill will accept pupils for tlansted, St Crolx, Virgin
ST. AIMS and Kings Hill, Islands.
and upon the return trip DAN1E1 w ANrRp0cE
will accept pupils for rommissionoor of pronor+v
Christiansted High School and proo,ra
and ST. Mary's School.
Per:
Eligibility for a~ccommoda- Lo..o 49,
n on school buses will be r1oul, !. rhonao
nited generally to pupils re- aA5
beyond two ~ miles Of
: school attended. Addition I0R DPINTNG
, 1958-09-03


ton on school buses will be
limited generally to pupils re-
siding beyond two ~ miles of
the school attended. Addition
al routes are planned to be
established as soon as addi-
tional buses are available.
The new Charles E. Eman-
uel School (King's Hill) will
serve elementary school chill
dren residing in the areas
formerly served by the Peters
The Republican., 1958-05-29

U. S. Navy launched worlds fast
est sub on May 25.
The Republican., 1958-05-29
Grantsville Wins
Over Zihlman Nine

In an error-marred contest at
Zihlman last Saturday, Grants
Vile recorded its third win in four
starts in the Pen Mar Baseball
league by downing Zihlman 9 to
7. Nine miscues we're committed
in the tilt, five by Grantsville and
the others by Zihlman.
Robert Keister relieved starting
pitcher Ronnie Rice, in the second
inning for Grantsville and set
down IL men on strikes while
working on his winning mound
task. Keister went all out for the
victory, smashing twO-run homer
in the third to aid his own cause.
Junie Perry also banged homer
in the sixth with two on base.
Grantsville stands fourth in the
league of eight teams.
The Republican., 1958-05-29
Republican Convention To
Meet In Baltimore June 7

The Maryland Republican State
Convention of 1858 will convene at
1920 A. M, June 7th in the Lord
Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore. Plans
for the Convention, at which the
COPS statewide candidates will
be formally nominated and their
platform presented, were made at
a special meeting less than "a
hours after the balloting in the
Primary Election ended At the
meeting were Senator j. Glenn
Beall, candidate for reelection to
the United States Senate; James
Patrick DevereuX, Candidate for
Governor; John A. Derr, Candi-
date for Comptroller; Robert A.
Wallace, Candidate for Attorney
General; d. Eldred Rinehart, Chair
man of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee, and a sub-com-
mittee of the Republican Platform
Committee. E. Dale Adkins, Jr.,
of Salisbury, accepted the chair
manship of the Platform Commit
tee. a meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee will fol-
low the adjournment of the Con-
vention.
The Republican., 1958-05-29

Wilburn, Roger Lohr, Bernard
Dixon Helen Hetrick, President
of F. II. A., Eileen Resh, Dorothy
Schroyer, Co-Chairman of Jr. F..
II. A. Ruth Harvey and Phyllis
Glass. Carol Hummel, President
of Jr. F. H. A, and the presidents
of the other two groups were the
hospitality committee.
The invited guests were Mr..
Muha, MIR. Beachley, Miss Dauph-
in, MIR. Malone, Mr.. Kesner, Mrs.
Lawton, and the faculty advisors,
Mrs. Hanst, Mr.. Faith, and Mr..
Reckner. Miss Kathryn Close,
home economist for the Potomac
Edison company, also was a guest.
This was the first time for many
students to have eaten barbecue
chicken, and a half a chicken at
that Everyone too full to move
attempted to make a clean sweep
of the undesirable job of clean
ing up. We then slowly strolled
back to the school hating to leave
and the fun but knowing it had
been a day we'll worth our while.
North High News.
The Republican., 1958-05-29
Extension Meetings Are
Announced BY Agent

Meetings of Homemakers clubs
and other Extension groups were
announced by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent.
June 4, 1;30 Grantsville club,
home of Mrs. Joseph Fahey, with
Mrs. Urban Stanton as co-hostess.
June Foods topic to be given by
Mrs. Harry Edwards. Mrs. Carrie
Beachy to give cultural report on
food terms. At p. IN. the Altamont
club at Woods cabin. Mrs. Paul
Uber will present topic. Mrs. Sher-
man Friend, the food material.
June 5, New Germany club, home
of Mrs. Bernard Merrill, 1:30. Mrs.
Willie Warwick and Mrs. M. E. Mar
tin to present topic Mrs. Stanley
Wiley and Mrs. Nellie Platter the
cultural material; at 1880 the Swal-
low Falls club will meet, home of
Mrs. Clyde Sines. She will present
the topic.
Home management chairmen and
assistants will have training for
their club meetings in July on
June 2 at 1:30. Grantsville area
chairmen from Casselman. Grants
Vile. Mars HILL Mt. View and New
Germany will meet at the home of
Mrs. Bruce Folk. On June 3, at
1:3O in Extension office chairmen
from Altamont, Deer Park, Mead
The Republican., 1958-05-29
Short Course Dinner
Held Last Friday

Thirty-eight attended the Rural
Women's Short Course dinner at
Hill Top Inn. Friday, May %, at
S p. m.
Mrs. William Harman, group
secretary, presided in the absence
of the chairman, Mrs. Jesse Woods.
The officers for 1958-59 are: Mrs.
William Harman, chairman; Mrs.
Harry Edwards, secretary, and
Mrs. Kenneth Ridder, newly elect
cd treasurer.
Women are making plans to at
tend Short Course, June 1921.
Reservations are to be in the EX-
tension office by June 3. At pres
ent 81 are planning to attend the
R.W.S.C.
The Rural Women's Short course
is an educational program planned
by the Home Demonstration de-
partment staff of the University
of Maryland Extension service,
and the R.W.S.C. Alumnae Com
mittee of the Maryland State Coun-
ell of Homemakers. 1t is also
known as College Week for
women. There are classes, assem-
blies, tours and teas planned for
the group. Anyone in the county
who would be interested in attend
ing the R.W.S.C. is welcome. 1t is
necessary to contact the home
demonstration agent before June
3, and more information will be
given and sent to them.
The Republican., 1958-05-29
GRANTSVllLE AUCTION
GrantSVille MARYLAND

Steers, good to choice, 28.0O to
29.30 cwt.; medium to good, 25.20
to 2780 cWt.; common to medium
21.70 to $500 cwt
Heifers, medium to good, 219O
to $3.50 cWt.; common to medium
POLO to 2O90 cwt,; culls to COM
mon, 1900 to 1870 cWt.
Cows, medium to good, 1880 to
2200 cwt.; common to medium
1910 to 1880 cwt.; culls to common
1890 to 1900 cwt
Bulls, good, 2480 to 1920 cWt.;
common to medium, POLO to 23.0O
cWt.
Calves, medium to good, 29.OO to
5000 cwt; common to medium
2575 to $3.50 cwt.; culls to COM
mon, 1925 to $3.50 cwt.
Hogs, 100 to 22O lbs, 1850 to
24.00 cwt.; light hogs, 2060 to 22.4O
cwt.; culls, 1880 to 1925 cWt.; soWs,
1850 to 1920 cwt.
Horses, one sold by head, 147.00
Eggs, jumbo, 36 to 40c. large,
81 to 38c; medium, 3212 to 36c.;
small, 2612 to 3O12c.
Chickens, 1850 to 2200 cWt.:
Butter, 80 to &c per lb.; Potatoes,
APO per 100 lbs.
Demand good. Cows lower
Steers steady Hogs and good bulls
up.
The Republican., 1958-05-29
Twelve Motor Vehicle
Violations Are Listed

There we're twelve cases OF
motor vehicle violations recorded
on the books of Trial Magistrate
Boyd Sanders, Sr., during the week
John Jay Pallita, Greensburg, Pa.
exceeding so miles per hour, S25
John Harold Geroski, Gormania
Terrence Arthur Rebman, Union
N. j., and Robert E. Jones, Jr,, OF
Monroeville, Pa, all were fined SIC
and costs on the same charge.
Nicholas Charles Pallita, Greens
burg, was fined S25 on a charge OF
exceeding so miles per hour and
So for having no operators license
in his possession.
Other cases: Rodney Reed King
Deer Park, reckless driving, plead
ed not guilty, was found guilty and
fined $40.
Edgel Paul Serene, Jr., Hutton
operating an unregistered vehicle
on the highway, $40.
Harold Milton Park, illegal
stopping on the roadway, S5.
Clifford Eugene Friend, Mt. Lake
Park, exceeding Is miles per hour,
SIS.
John Serro, Irwin, Pa, exceeding
so miles per hour, SIS.
James Elmer Hinebaugh, Mt
Lake Park, displaying foreign reg
istration after 30 days, SIS.
The Republican., 1958-05-29
Chicken Barbecue Enjoyed

Rural life at its best day eli
NAKED the years activities for the
FLA. and FILA. groups with a
chicken barbecue held at the pic
mic area of Northern's campus.
One hundred and fifty students,
guests, and faculty gathered
around the barbecue pit with
watering mouths whiting deeply
the aroma of chicken bathed in
tangy sauce as it cooked to its
golden doneness last Thursday.
Unlike the picnics of yesteryears
when mother cooked over a hot
stove for hours for the all day
meeting with dinner on the ground
one hundred fifty chicken halves
were whipped up in one hour
and fifteen minutes with only
three people using a muscle.
Mr.. Russ Thomas from the
Sterling Processing Company, Oak
land, brought his equipment and
know how" to give a demonstra-
ton barbecueing that could be
used by church or community
group. He used a garden spray to
apply the sauce while two F. F. A.
boys swung the grills holding
about fifty chicken halves each.
Steel sides and grills made from
turkey wire braced with gas pipes
and the garden spray was the
equipment Eighty pounds of
charcoal or about one pound per
chicken was required for the
cooking.
This was the most glamorous
demonstration we have seen at
Northern.
A recreation program was also
planned suitable for a mixed
group anywhere.
The F. H. A. furnished the food
other than the chicken. The f. f.
A. boys took care of expenses re-
quiring cash, and each individual
paid for his serving of chicken.
Committee in charge was: John
Hummel, President of f. f. A,
Elmer Lee, Dick Sisler, Troy
The Republican., 1958-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our mother, the late Mrs. Emma
StraWSer.
We also want to thank Rev. w.
c. Dunson, Rev. Darl Shaffer and
Rev Pugh for their comforting
words and to all who gave flowers
and contributed the use of their
automobiles for the funeral serv-
ice.
The Family
Adv 1t#
The Republican., 1958-05-29
FRIENDS STOCkYARD
Accident. Maryland

Steers, good to choice, 2800 to
29.40 cwt.; medium to good, 26.0O
to 27.90 cWt; common to medium,
24.50 to $3.50 cWt
Heifers, good to choice, $500 to
27.30 cWt.; medium to good, 23.O0
to 2490 cWt.; common to medium,
1890 to 2290 cWt
Bulls, 2100 to 2480 cWt.
Cows, good to choice, 1900 to
20.20 cWt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1880 cwt.; common to medium,
1100 to 1890 cWt.
Lambs, ungraded, 2200 to 22.50
cWt.
Veals, good to choice, 28.OO to
32.30 cWt.; medium to good, 22.00
to 27.9O cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 2190 cWt; Gull veal 1900
cut down.
Hogs, 20.OO to 24.2O cwt.; Sows
1775 cwt.; Pigs, 1900 to 1900 head
Heavy Hens, PIC lb.; Light Hens
12c to 1212c lb.
ow Glade, Oakland, Sunnyside
and Swallow Falls will meet.
Accident area chairmen from
Accident, Bittinger, Friendsville
Hoyes and McHenry, will meet
June 4 at 1:30 at home of Mrs
Richard Bond.
The Republican., 1958-05-29

A teen-age triangle Staying stun
ned a Nebraska town of 2,132.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08


June H. 1856 - Johnny Arthur Toronto Won 8
Sept TO- 1856 - Joe Evans Toronto ..... Win K.O
Oct. %, 1856 - Howard King Toronto Lost 8
Nov. 10, 1856 - Bob Behler Toronto Win 8
JAM II, 1857 - Sid Russell, Toronto .......... KO.
March 5, 1857 = Walter Hafer Toronto K.O. 3
March 25, 1857 - Moses Graham, Toronto K.O
April 3d. 1857 - Emil Brtko Toronto KO. 2
June g. 1857 - Joe Olson Fort William .."... K.O.
Sept 9, 1857 - Bob Baker, Toronto Lost 10
Jan 27, 1858 - Julio Mederos, Toronto Won 10
April %, 1858 - Howard King, Toronto .... K.O. 2
June 16, 1858 - Alex Miteff Toronto ..... Draw 10
Sept. 15 1858 - James J. Parker Toronto K.O.
The foregoing information comes to from Georges
manager, Tommy McBegh Our readers will recall the "a
jedncar of March g. 1853 wherein carried the CF.U
and ethnc background of George Chuvalo in detail
Steve Chuvalo and Mrs. Katie Chuvalo, parents of
boxing hero to Canada from Herzegovina, the
father in 1926 and the mother in 1886 George his par
ents and sister, Zora all members of CFU. Lodge
$50 in Toronto.
Earlier in 1858 when Jack Dempsey in Toronto OF
business he offered George Hollywood movie role in por
trang the earlier life of the former heavyweight champion
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
|. \. Home Members
To Mark Anniversary
On Sunday, Oct. 18th

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind.
- The committee of the Gro
atian Home Corporation in
vites all members and our
friends of the area to help us
celebrate the 9th Anniversary
of the opening of our Home
and Club on October II, at
the Croatian Home, 4O33
Main Street.
Doors will open at 100
pm. and dancing to. the
music of a popular orches-
ira will get under way at
700 pm.
All members Of the Home,
together with their friends,
are invited to this gala affair
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Two Americans, One Canadian Qualify
For Campaign Award Of Trip To Europe
Math Kovacevich Turns In 1,O2O Points
To Take Over Complete Command of Drive
CONTINUED From Page y
CONTINUED. From Page y

The Canadian leader since
the beginning of the Cam
paign 10 months ago, she is
now credited with 778 Points,
or 78 more than she needed
to claim the top award.
The third to check in
with a like claim was John
Baron of Benwood, w. Va,
Lodge 2, who just did make
the grade with 7O2 Points.
He too plans to keep mov-
ing until he reaches the 1,400
Points level, for the charming
Mrs. Baron would also like to
visit Yugoslavia in 1860. Who
wouldn't?
Be that as it may, congra-
tulations, sister Markusic and
bros. Kovacevich and : Baron.
Champions, all of you!
Fourth just Missed
A fourth recruiter almost
hit the magic number of
700 as the Campaign entered
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Pitt Libs Swing Into
Fall Cycle Of Activity

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - We
hope the members of Lib
erty" CFU Lodge 234 will
remember to come to the
monthly meeting on Friday
evening, October 10, in the
downstairs meeting room of
Bratska Sloga, 146-44th st.
Those members who have
let their dues lapse may
bring them up to date at
this session.
For your convenience, lodge
officers will be present at 7::3O
pm. to collect dues and full
fill any other lodge duties.
There are several impor-
tant topics to be discussed at
this meeting, so please plan
to attend.
Frank H. Becer, Jr., Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Quip AIcros To Meet
Aqain On October II

AL1QU1PPA, Pa. - The
next regular monthly meet
ing of "Alcros" Lodge 720 is
scheduled to take place Sun
day, Oct. 10, at 2::30 pm. in
the Croatian Club, 203 Frank
lin Avenue.
The second Sunday of the
month is the usual Lodge 720
meeting date.
But the October session was
shifted to the third Sunday
in order that all members of
the Lodge could turn out for
the Oct. IL debut of the
"Jadran" Junior Tambur-
itzans.
So, we urge all "Alcros" to
attend the meeting on Sun
day, Oct. 10, and participate
in discussions pertaining to
our Fall and Winter slate of
activities.
William j. Zivitz, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08

Ivan Ljubic, First Presi.
dent"
The lines should have
read "Zdravko Muzina,
early, influential Croat
leader"
Bro. Muzina is generally
credited with conceiving the
idea of a national fraternal or
ganization Of American Cro-
atians.
The "boner," therefore, was
of our unintentional making
and represents one of those
slips that pass undetected un-
til the Zajednicar has been
run off the presses.
Our apologies to bro. Kra-
sich and to all others who
caught the error.
Forgive us, please.
Stephen F. Brkich
English Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
East Chicaeoans Will
Aid Nuns Near zaqreb

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
Scenes from Yugoslavia and
America will be presented on
film at the Croatian Center,
corner Of Chicago Ave. and
Carey Street, on Sunday, Oc-
tober ~.
Dancing will follow the
showing of the films and
refreshments will be avail
able for all.
The profit from this event
will go for the benefit of the
nuns, the Croatian Sisters of
Zagreb and Hrvatski Lesko-
vac, near Zagreb.
Tom Milzsich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
.Quip Lodge 423
In Mid.FaI| Fete

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - ma
predak" CF'U Lodge 423 will
honor it's deceased members
with a Mass on Saturday,
October 18, at 900 am, in
the st. Titus Church.
The same day, a Banquet
will be held at the Croatian
American Social Club, 203
Franklin Avenue, beginning
at 600 pm. Tickets for same
may be purchased from the
undersigned and other lodge
officers.
Our main speaker for
this event will be CFU Su.
preme President bro. V. l.
Mandich.
In accordance with the de-
cision of the last regular
meeting, we wish to ask our
members to donate some OF
their home baked goods for
this event and to volunteer
their help in preparing and
serving the banquet meal.
Those who wish to donate
or volunteer their help should
call ES. 5-2631 or ES. 5-5161.
We invite the members OF
our sponsoring lodge and the
members and friends Of all
the CFU Lodges in this vici-
nifty to attend this forthcon-
ing event. Rose Plodinoc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Rochester Lodge IS Members Girding
For Celebration Of 10th Anniversary
Lone Charter Member and 5O-Year Vets
To Be HonOred During Nov. 1st Banquet

Scheduled to speak will be a
representative from the CFU
Home Office and leading local
and county dignitaries.
Banquet tickets, which are
strictly limited in number,
may be obtained now from
any member of Lodge S5; or
by calling the undersigned at
Spruce $3.50.
All CF'U Lodges and other
organizations of our people
throughout Beaver County
are respectfully requested to
set Saturday, Nov. 1, 1858, "a
side for this public salute to
the Goth Anniversary of
Lodge IS.
John r. W;kan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Santa Clara Valley Members Shaping
Plans For Nov. | Anniversary Fiesta
Junior KOlO And Dance Routines Certain
To Be Among Many Highlights OF Program

late hours of the evening.
We can guarantee, with
out a doubt, a splendid per-
formance, knowing that the
youngsters have rehearsed
their kolos and dance rou-
tines with the instructions
of bro. Anton Bazdarich
and his wonderful wife.
Through their efforts they
will bring recognition from
the members of the CFU ano
our people in general.
With this advance notice
we ask other organizations to
kindly refrain from schedul-
ing an affair for this date.
N. j. NikOlac, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
John And Paul Brityich Join Chi Nest

CHICAGO, Ill. - We are
happy to announce that John
Britvich, age 6 years, and his
brother Paul, age 3, sons of
John and Victoria Britvich,
have joined CFU Nest sol.
Their late grandfather,
Paul Britvich, was a men,
ber of the CFU for many
years and their great-aunt,
Mary Bedalov, is Treasurer
of the Nest and "Jadranske
Sestre" Lodge 285.
She is also a charter men,
ber of the Lodge, which was
organized about As years ago.
Welcome John and Paul.
Katherine Beran, Sec'y.