davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Safely Council News

An appeal to make the Labor
Day weekend free of accidents
was issued yesterday by j. James
Ashton, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council, who urged every
Delawarean to exercise caution in
driving, in all recreational actiV$-
ties, and in everyday living.
Traffic deaths and injuries,
drownings, boating accidents, and
even falls at home can be avoided
by being safety conscious and care
full" Mr.. Ashton declared, urging
the people of Delaware to strive
for an accident-free weekend.
He said the Delaware Safety
Council IS especially concerned
about avoiding highway injuries
which have frequently marred the
Labor Day weekend. Last year
there were 445 immediate traffic
deaths in the nation, but none in
Delaware, over the weekend.
A study of the facts ON fatal ac-
cidents in Delaware shows that
speed is factor in about 20 per
cent of them, and that drinking is
a factor in nearly half. Noncolli-
sion, single driver accidents are
the most frequent type, and the
victims are usually the drivers.
To cut down on traffic accidents,
Mr.. Ashton suggested, drivers
should be particularly ca eful to
avoid traffic law violations asso-
ciated with speed. These include
improper passing, following too
closely, and failure to yield right
of-way, as we'll as excessive speed
for road conditions. In general, he
said, the ''in hurry" violations
account for 80 per cent of all high
way accidents.
The Safety Council manager also
pointed out that Monday marks the
end of the "Slow Down and Live"
Campaign, the annual education
and enforcement drive aimed at
cutting the summer traffic toll.
The drive extends from the eve of
Memorial Day through Labor Day.
Last year in that period Rural Del
aware had 1925 motor vehicle ac-
cidents resulting in 534 personal
injuries, and % deaths on the high
ways. This years figures will be
compiled soon. Don't be an acci-
dent statistic" the manager urged,
He pointed out that highway ia
talities in Delaware this summer
have been far below last years
figure. Lets use extra care, and
maintain that good record" he
urged.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

ton. Mrs. Minnie Rash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ule Kenton and Patricia, Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Kamrowski and son
Stevie, Buddy Austin, Mrs. Eliza
beth Steffin, Miss Tabitha Grace
Mrs. Aubrey Wheaton, Mrs. Brad
ley King, Mrs. William Stats. Mr.
Kenneth Newburg and Miss Susan
Uhery.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Hart and
Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Luton, were among the guests al
family picnic at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Crane, at Canton
New Jersey. on Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Roe was a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Lewis, at the
Royalton Hotel, at Rehoboth, sew
eral days during the past week.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roe were among the guests
at a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Welk and DR.. and Mrs. W. B.
Simpson, at the Welk home. The
dinner was honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Cool on their 25th wedding
anniversary.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roe were among group who ga
thered at the Cool home, near Fell
ton, to surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
in observance of their anniversary.
Mrs. Hazel Roe and Mrs. Ethel
Collins, spent the day on Tuesday,
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
GLENDALE
Yrs. Hazel EIIIngsw0rfh
Phone: Milford 8esC

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beebe and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beebe and family on
Friday.
On Sunday last, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Tucker were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glasco, of-Lincoln
Mrs. /. w Ellingsworth, of Ellen
dale, and Miss Dorothy Kosci OF
Milford and Mr.. Paul Groom. OF
Ohio, were weekend guests of Sic
and Mrs. VIM. o. Holloway and
family of Colonial Heights, Va.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson last week were: Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Lynch, Del-Mar-Va
Nurseries, Lincoln, Mrs. Calvin A.
Evans and Mrs .. T. Littleton, OF
Lewes, Mr.. Clarence Derickson, OF
Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. Anna Postles of Milford, was
guest of Mrs. Harry Lare and FAM
lily on Wednesday.
During the weekend Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence E. Abbott, Sr., entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marker
and family of Chester, Pa, Mrs
Bernice Warrington and son, David
of Wilmington, Del, Mrs. Eldred
Ingram, of Dover, Mrs. Pauline
Hayden, of Dewey Beach, and Mr..
and Mrs. AL Murray, of Georgetown
and daughter, from Wilmington,
Delaware.
c,,n5o., d;,,,1av. o-,,oe&rs - Aa- od
Mrs. ]. H. Dickerson were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d Moore and son of Milton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Dickerson, of
Milford.
Robert Webb, u. S. Navy has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary
Webb Dickerson for a few days.
Mr.. Harvey T. Smith was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Smith and
family of Lincoln, Delaware, last
week.
There will be a meeting of the
teachers of the Ellendale School
No. 125 at 10 a. m, on Wednesday,
Sept 3rd. School will be opened
Thursday morning, Sept 4th at
g o'clock. half day session. Hot
IQuCuco Will uOL UO SOINOU uuI D
day and Friday. Sept. 4th and 5th.
Cafeteria will open on Monday,
Sept. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Filings
worth and daughter, Connie, were
recent callers of Mrs. Margaret Hit
chens, of near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mccormick
and daughters, of New Jersey and
Mr.. F. w. ireland. of Ellendale,
had a delightful trip during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
we're Sunday dinner. guests of Mr.
and Mrs. I. w. Warren on Sunday,
and all enjoyed visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Marshall of Milton
Sunday evening, and on Thursday
had a delicious picnic supper at
Slaughter Beach.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey M. Wilson last week were /:
Mr.. Chas Gibson of Landmark,
Scotland, Mr.. Robert Phillips, of
Bridgeville. Delaware, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Deputy, of Milford
and Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Eckhart,
of Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
MAGNOLIA
hrs. Frances Hart
Phones Frederick s-SlSk

Rev. and Mrs. Norman Nicholas
visited Mrs. Edna Davis on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Jackson spent
the weekend in Rehoboth.
Mr.. Frank Anderson left on
Tuesday to return to Yuma, Ariz
Mrs. Anderson will remain with
her mother. Mrs. Bessie Hart, until
September 10th.
On Sunday the Anderson's ac-
companied Mrs. Margaret Clark to
spend the day with friends at Fen
wick Island.
Mrs. Edgar Graybeal visited her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz,
on Wednesday and her son, Ronnie,
who had been spending the most
of the summer with his grand
mother returned with his mother to
Port Deposit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bullock
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Wright on Sunday and on
Sunday afternoon they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Landlord and
family. Seaford.
Monday evening, friends of Mrs.
Florence Kenton, gathered at her
home to celebrate the birthday of
Mrs. Kenton, which was a complete
surprise to the honored guest.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Storey, Mrs Martin Storey
and Patsy, Mrs. Sallie Schuler and
Ruth Ann. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Smith and two sons, Mrs. Lindale
Ledge, Mrs. Madge Vatick. Mrs.
Ann Calvert, Mrs. Emma Knight,
Mrs. Hester Satterfeld, Mr. and
Mrs. James Kenton, Rickie and
Kenneth Kenton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Kenton, Rose and Susie Ken
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

Mrs. Elwood Morgan will serve
as Church School Treasurer. Mrs.
Frances Wilson win serve as Supt
of the Cradle Roll children up to
age % and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
will serve as Supt of the Home De-
partment (older adults unable to
attendl. with Mrs. l. w. Warren,
serving as Assistant Supt. for the
rural areas.
All persons of the Church con-
stituency and their friends are
urged to enroll in the Church School
and to attend Church Services
which will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
RURAL ART

COLUMBUS. Ind. Up = A
farmer near here finally agreed to
let Mrs. William Menke paint his
barn-but he has reservations
about it.
The 26-year-old housewife and
amateur artist said she'll paint the
barn with "an abstract, whimsical
farm scene" and the owner isn't
quite sure just what she means.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
FISHERMEN WON'T TALK

MADISON, Wis. = up = state
fish experts here don't agree that
fishermen brag too much.
Quite the opposite. they say. Be-
cause fishermen are reluctant to
talk about their exploits, they pose
a serious handicap to scientific
fish management. Fishermen prob
ably keep things to themselves,
they add. because big stories draw
competition.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
ANNIVERSARY AT
ST. PATRICK'S

NEW YORK - Up st. Pat
rfck's Cathedral on Manhattan's s
Fifth Avenue is observing its Tooth
anniversary this month. The ma
jestic Gothic structure, whose cor
nerstone was laid August Is. 1858.
is the 18th largest Catholic Church
in the world, and one of 1000 of
them dedicated to Ireland's pa
tron saint.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
BE CHEERFUL

INDIANAPOLIS - up = Mo-
torists travelling behind a certain
semi-trailer exercised a little more
caution after reading this sign
affixed to the rear: IF you can't
stop, smile as you go under"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

Read The Classified Ads
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

ing 5OS.
Packing the most con-
sistent walIop, Ann Yurko-
vich of the Cleveland Pho.
neers in nine games totaled
1455 to take All-Events.
Violet Borchert Of Cleve-
land Lodge 859, for the Sec
ond straight year, took Sec
ond place, her score improv-
ing from 1407 to a 1447. Ann
Yurkovich rolled 202-512 to
post the single game and SER
les tourney highs; Mary Ran
dich's Singles high of 512 tie
ing for tourney series honors
among the women.
The women's champions of
1943, the Pioneers Aces, shot
a 838 game for a new tourna-
ment team high game score.
First Junior Entries
A recap of the events shows
81 teams entered, 38 mems
and % women's.
, In the Doubles field the
even century mark was divi-
ded 81 and 33, respectively,
between the male and female
contestants and the 18O Sin
giles by 131 and 49 in the
same vein.
The male ranks were GER
tainly depleted by World War
IFS, draft and pertaining fac
tors.
| We had an oddity in this
tournament that two sisters
teams, the Bujan's and the
Martz's, both of Chicago par
ticipated.
The 1943 Tournament
saw the first Juniors COM
petition in the match be-
tween the Strachan koal
Kids, a boys aggregation,
being pitted against anoth-
er Chicago Junior group in
the persons of Nest 322
girls.
The old Zajednicars fail to
state who won, but in frater.
1
nal circles this does not mat
ter much. Far more important
would be to have these peo
pie declare themselves today
as fervent C.F.U. workers anc
in 1859 at Youngstown a!
tournament bowlers.
This goes also for tn
adult bowlers of 1943 who fiji
teen years later can still tot
a bowling ball.
Back To Chi In 1914
There are other facets o
the ninth Tournament tha
bear recounting here.
April 24-25, 1943, unknow
, ingly in 1912 that it was tn
!; Easter weekend, had been Sc
as the tournament dates.
It was later changed t
May 14-16, 1913. Irene Tobi
as chairlady, and Joe B. Rady
as secretary, carried tn
, brunt Of the tournamen
work.
Progress Lodge arrange
an appropriate Victory Ban
quet at the Sokol Hall, 100
So. Racine Avenue in Chicago
Progress Lodge again
was awarded the TOurna-
ment for 1914, the central
location no doubt being q
factor.
Electd for office in 1874
were Charles Verbanic O
Lackawanna as chairman
Joseph B. Rady, the tourna
ment secretary and as vice
chairmen, the following: =
Rudolph Dodig, Detroit; An
ton York, Cleveland; 1ren
Tobin, Chicago and William
Woss, Gary.
Frank Braid
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Etna Junior Circuit
To Start Operations
On Sunday, Sept. 28th

ETNA, Pa. - Clarioned by
word of mouth and by top
billing among Etna C.F.U.
members the Nest 21 Bowling
League will inaugurate its
second season at 1870 pm.
Sunday, September 28th.
AS last year, the Etna
Lanes located at Is Free
port Street, Etna will be
! the scene Of this Juniors
activity.
Punctuality, especially at a
league opener, being so i'm.
portant we urge all Junior
keglers and their parents to
make note of not only the date
but the time also.
Needless to say that the
parents are welcome as score
keepers and fans for in a so.
ciety such as the Croatian
Fraternal Union, that which
/ interests the children also at.
tracts the parents, and "vict
versa. Joseph Farrell
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Sudbury keg|ers Set
For Championship Run

SUDBURY, Ont. - With
another bowling season on
hand, the local C.F.U. citi-
zenry held their first meeting
Sunday, September 7th at
which new officers were cleo
ted and a set Of bylaws and
regulations discussed. T h e
1958-59 league execs are Miss
Anne Badovinac, president;
Miss Rose Matijevich, vice
president; and Miss Mary Flu
rae, secretary-treasurer.
All C.F.U. members inter-
ested in bowling this season
kindly take notice. There are
still openings on the league
roster and those desiring to
be a part of this C.F.U. Lea
que should please contact
Anne Badovinac at OS-3-5337
at once upon reading this no.
tice. You can also enroll by
coming to the Uptown Bowl
ing Alleys on Elm Street,
East, Sunday, September 28th
at 100 PM.
We are looking forward to
a bigger and better year and
certainly would like to see
each and every C.F.U. bowler
and would-be bowler at the
league opener. It's not only a
lot Of fun, but also a good way
to keep in shape. land it's
not only girls that worry a.
bout that.
Mary Furac, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Still Wide Open Race
In Mound City League

ST. LOUIS - Led by Emil
Ivankovich, firing the high
game Of the season with a 255
and a $40 series, the Chulick
five on Sept. 16 took three
games from John Stygar and
Son.
John Kombol assisted with
a 213 single and a $50 series.
For the John Sugar five,
Nick Jercinovic threw a 173-
494 series and John Mulch
had a 178-483 series.
Battling their way into a
tie for second, Lodge so
grabbed three games from
Ivancich and Brncic.
For Lodge so, Matt Buneta
rolled a 2O2-532 series and
Bob Potocnjak had a 165-491
! series. For Ivancich and Brn-
, cic, Mike Pavlich had a III.
481 series and John Ivancich
had a 170-476 series.
! Ban Tile, climbing slowly
toward first, took the odd
game from Fassi Tavern as
Al Klarich totaled a SIT series
with a 1876 single and Steve
Domijan had a 187-493 series
| For the Fassi Five, Frank
''Jovanovic fired a 204 single
and a 568 series and Paul 10.
vanovic threw a 2O8-552 SER
les.
John Mulch, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Ten Teams In Fold As
Canton Loop Sets Sail

CANTON, Ohio - Lodge
514 keglers are back at it
again. There were ten teams
answering to the opening bell
Saturday, September 18th.
For such a night there we're
but three hot-shots but once
the others unlimher, they too
will maui the pins.
John Comsia on the Lodge
514 team hit 192-248-176-616,
which isn't too unusual for
him and his 189. average of
last season.
Then we had Steve Ruka-
vina of the Canton Pure Milk
team, which ended in last
place the past season, better
ing his individual status (133
average) by bowling 178-145-
233-556.
Our pretty blonde, Helen
Berchin (who only subbcd
last year) with o 1873. aver
age rolled 129-181-179-489.
Her efforts the opening
night bolstered the Ish for
Sheriff squad lot.
Needless to say that the
bowling activity within the
lodge has sparked an interest
that otherwise would not be
with us.
The league in addition to its
bowling is also predicated tc
a few social events during
the season to thus round out
a well rounded program. Con
sideration is given to a mem
ber during sickness or hospi'
talization.
In the past years, the
Lodge 514 League members
were not beyond participating
in inter-lodge matches for thu
purpose of kicking up an ad
ditional interest, at home and
abroad.
! Harriet Bozurich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
81. Louis Ladies Out
To Reap Prize Awards
Offered By Committee
Lodge 412 Mixed League

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The
Greater st. Louis CFU Bowl
ing League has been under
way now for four weeks and
it has brought out the best
in some Of us.
I wonder if the S. that our
Central Committee ward s
the high single game bowler
of the week could have any
thing to do with the nice
games we have had.
The Central Committee
also generously awards $40
to anyone coming up with
a 23O or better game. This
stands for the men as well
as for the women.
Marie Juras was a winner
with a 217 and yours truly,
Jeanette Manestar, came UP
with 100 to earn $500. Bess
Tatlock is the only one to win
more than once with scores
Of 181 and 1872.
There have been quite a
few scores worthy of men
tion, for instance, Frances
Grbcich's totals of 48O and
191-503. Marie Juras came
up with 494 on the same night
she rolled her 217. On the
same night Mary Novakovich
rolled 469.
Bess Tatlock shot 518 the
following week to set the sea-
son high. Jeanette Manestar
totaled sos with the previous
mentioned game of 100 and
the same night Agatha Jo-
vanovic rolled 455.
As for the team stand
ings, tn ere are but two
games separating the top
from the bottom. Vlatko-
vich's Market has top po-
sition with 7 wins and 5
losses.
Next in line is the Barn
and Scraps tied for second
and third places with 8 wins
and 6 losses.
Lodge SO brings up the
rear with 5 wins and z losses,
but just one good week
would make them top con-
tenders again
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Home Office Faithful
Organize Dux Circuit

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - In
conjunction with the sports
activities of our organization,
the CF'U Office Employees
have organized another bowl
ing league which will meet
every Wednesday evening, at
the Strand Bowling Alleys, in
the Oakland District of Pitts
burgh.
Vegetation will be the team
names with the following en-
ployees numbered among the
participants: Frank Braidic,
Martin Krasich, DR.. F. j.
Arch, Rita Cvetas, Johanna
Rupcic, Edward Rupcic, Fran
ces Matijaca, Joseph Grgu-
rich, Eleanor Francetic, Ann
Pavlic, Cornelia Pichler, Bo-
zidar Vuckovic, Tony Abra-
novich, M Mary Abranovich,
Ann Marie Segina, Joseph
Spehar, John Kuklish, Car
olyn Sklopan, Lenore zvonko-
vich, Nick Spudich, Mary
Louise Pecak, Tony Brajdic,
Mrs. F. J. Arch, and Joann
Skolas.
The officers elected to
guide this years duckpin ses-
sions are Tony Brajdic, Chair
man; Carolyn Sklopan, Sec
retary, and Joseph Grgurich,
Treasurer.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Conway Circuit
Chanlping At Bit
Keglers Primed
For Opening Gun

CONWAY, Pa. CFU
Lodge $40 is forming a mixed
league for the Forthcoming
bowling season. Any member
wishing to participate in this
activity should please leave
his name at the lodge club
room bulletin.
Better still you can con-
tact William Pfeiffer at
UN 5000 who is one of
a group undertaking to
canvas the lodge member
ship for reviving this intra-
lodge form of weekly as
sociating.
League bowling was slated
to officially start September
21st, 200 PM, at the I'm
perial Bowling Lanes in Con-
way. Do let us hear from you
in order that we may launch
the season with the largest
number of teams possible.
william Pfeiffer
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

Chicagoans Hosted 1q43 1enpin Meet
In Spite OF World War II Conditions
Seriousness Of Times Dampened Spirits
OF Many Who Attended Annual Tournament
PITTSBURGH - Chicago which hadn't catered to the
enpn Tournament 1886 had it in 1943 for it's ninth
running
Progress Lodge TAO had the pleasure of hosting this
snort specace and chose the Southwest Bowling Alleys
1859 Blue Island Avenue in Chicago the May 1416
9 weekend for convergng bowers whose ranks and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Buffalo Pinsteis Set
For Tremendous Season

BUFFALO, N. Y. - The
Jerry Kustich, Jr., Memorial
Bowling. League opened its
1958-59 season, Sunday, Sep.
tember 18th, at the Rung's
Bowling Academy.
A large turnout of old
members and m any new
members had = good time
knocking down pins and
greeting old and new
friends.
Here's hoping the year a
head will be good, active, and
lots Of fun for all our bowl.
ers. Ann Barilec, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

PITTSBURGH, ia. - Each
year, prior to the start of the
season itself, we make known
the Society's bowling policy.
To the majority of our CFU
league perennials, this is but
a refresher.
However, to those con-
templating bowling in their
CFU community, the infor-
nation could serve as the
impetus to their organizing.
Unchanged to the extent OF
99eo as the bowling league
policy has been over the past
few years, it is reaffirmed
here.
We publicize it here in the
columns. of the "Zajednicar'
with the sincere hope that, as
a clipping, it will serve the
Individual CFU bowler in bet.
ter acquainting him or her
with another facet of the
Croatian Fraternal Union,
The 1958-59 C.F.U. bowling
league policy follows:
Definition Of League
Any Lodge or Nest group
composed of four az or more
teams of five (5) or more
members organized for the
purpose of conducting Tenpin,
Duckpin or Five Pin activities
in the United States or Cana
da and bowling weekly dur
ing a set schedule Of at least
twenty (20) weeks will be
I, recognized by the Croatian
Fraternal Union as a league
Such league(s) will upon
proper application to the
CFU Educational De-
partment for official sanction
and compliance with the r,i1.
ings set forth by the Depart.
ment be eligible for champ.
ionship' trophies and awards
as may be made available
Application for official
sanction shall be made by
a prescribed form over the
proper signatures of duly
elected league officials
within sixty days after the
league has started function
ing. 80.
This application shall in
clude a complete list Of each
bowler on each team and q
copy of the league constitu'
ton and bylaws.
Non-M Members Ineligible
No league not comprised
entirely of members from
lCFU Lodges and Nests viii
rate sanction.
A league failing to qualify
in this respect and failing t
report it's seasonal results
regularly will be ineligible fol
trophies and awards, and i,
the case of Nest leagues fol
financial aid also.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union will pay the sum of
ten cents ($.1O) per game
to each Junior, boy or girl,
who rolls i'm q C.F.U. sane
toned league or on q sane
toned Nest Independent
team. #
The Director of this De
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

Tavern Hall, 5211 Harvard
Avenue.
The Merrymaking will
begin at 400 p. M, and
dinner will be served at ap-
proximately 600 or 700
p. m. D e t ails about the
dance will appear later.
Those who have not yet
purchased their tickets may
obtain them from the Lodge
Committee and other mem
bers of Lodge 403.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Croatian Fraternal Union
Tenpin Duckpin Five Pin
Bowling League Standings
CHICAGO, ILL.

Chicago So. Side Mems League
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Cleveland Lodge 403
Shapes Banquet Plans

CLEVELAND, Ohio - This
is to give advance notice that
CFU Lodge 403 will stage a
Banquet and Dance on Sun
day, October 26, in Browns