davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
Euclid, Ohio, koIo Kids Grateful To
Trafford Junior Tams For Hospitality
Youngsters Now Look Forward To Picnic
At Lampe's Grove On Saturday, June %

EUCLID, Ohio - I am a
little late, but it is through
this medium that I wish to
thank the Trafford, Pa, Jun
ior Tamburitzans for the Won
derful hospitality shown the
Euclid Kolo Kids when they
made the trip to be on the
Trafford Junior Tamburitz-
ans Concert.
Since time was so short
we could not get around to
meeting more of you, but
i'm behalf of the Euclid Kolo
Kids and their parents 1
say "Thank YOU and hope
that in the not too distant
future we can appear on a
program together again.
The bus trip will be a mem
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11

orable one for all of us. We
had two chartered busses
leaving from Euclid, Ohio.
We had tamburitza music
all the way on the bus, which
was so pleasing to the ears
of all. Songs were sung and
some even tried kolo dancing
on the bus. What a time!
The Euclid KolO Kids
Picnic will be held Satur-
day, June %, at Lampe's
Grove, Bishop Road.
Barbecued lamb and every
thing that goes with it will be
served and there will be mu-
sic by the Slavonic Strings
Tamburitza Orchestra.
Barbara Baron, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
Rain Can't Interfere
With Youngstown Plans

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
This is an official invitation to
all members and friends of
CFU Lodge 435 asking them
to attend the picnic sched-
uled for Sunday, June Is.
st. Nicholas Grove, on Sha-
dy Run Road, will be the
scene of the festivities.
Inasmuch as the Grove is
equipped with a huge schel-
ter, don't let a shower or
two keep you away from
the grounds. Rain or shine,
you'll have a grand time.
Joe Marmilich and the
Balkan Serenaders are anx-
ious to play for your dancing
pleasure and our chefs and
barkeeps will have an ample
supply of barbecued lamb and
cooling refreshments on hand
for your convenience.
We welcome all CFU men,
bers and friends in the Ma
honing Valley to celebrate
Fathers Day in proper style
at our Forthcoming outing.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
Stuffed Cabbage Next
On Columbus 310 Menu

COLUMBUS, Ohio - A
STUFFED cabbage" Dinner will
be served to CFU Lodge 80
members and their immediate
families on Saturday, June
81, at the Croatian Hall, 377
Reeb Ave., beginning at 1880
pm.
There will be music, dane
ing, free door prizes and free
beverages, all for the nomi-
nal donation of $1.0O for a.
dults and $50 for children.
Already mailed to all the
members are announce
ments, on which you will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
Toronto Lodges
Shape Plans For
Benefit OUTINGS
Aim OF Members
Is To Construct
New CrOat Centre

TORONTO, Ont. - Toron-
to CFU Lodges 1872, 961, and
975 wish to announce their
advance plans for 2 picnics
which will be held on July 20
and August 81, 1858.
We kindly ask all other
CFU lodges, members, friends
and other clubs and organi-
cations of our area, to kindly
refrain from scheduling an
event on either of these two
dates. Instead, keep these
dates in mind and join us for
some fun and entertainment.
The proceeds from these
outings will 60 into the
funds which will back the
building of our new Croa-
tian Fraternal Union Recre-
alton Centre in Toronto.
The Centre will be to the
benefit of all our people in
this area, as we will have q
home where we may hold oul
meetings, dances, pa r t i e s
and all such social functions
| At a later date we will an.
! nounce where these picnics
will be held.
,-~ John Manestar, Sec'y.
Building Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
real estate in Fairbanks.

real eStdtc Iii L EdlTUdHkS.
The Stepoviches were di-
vorced when Mike was an in
fant, and his mother took him
to Portland, Ore, when he
was six months old.
When he was 16, young
Mike began spending his sum-
mers near Fairbanks working
in his fathers mines.
For $5 a day, he drove a
Cat" and bought food for
the camp, sometimes packed
in 35-4O lbs. on his back a.
cross swampy terrain. Alas
ka's beauty and swat got
him; he decided to take a per-
manent swat at it himself.
(To Be Continued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11

I ct life IS slower ana taStler
somehow. I've been back to
New York twice - a walk up
Times Square and I've just
about had it. Now put the
reins in our hands and see
what we do with it."
Says Governor Mike Stepo-
vich: "Only the people of lit
tie faith are against state
hood now"
Mike: They Love Him!
Mike Stepovich typifies the
pioneers sense of destiny bet
ter than any Alaskan Cover
nor before him.
A Republican appointed by
a Republican Administration,
Stepovich handles himself like
a man of the people, and the
people-65 90 Democrats, $3.50
Republicans-like him that
way.
/ What they like best is his
open-faced friendliness, his
native talent for conveying
to dOubters "outside" what
Alaska is all about.
I'm Mike Stepovich," he
says quietly to strangers, and
then tentatively: "I'm Cover
nor of Alaska.
Unschooled in the well-oiled
sophistication expected of
Governors, he is content to
make his points with an earn
est warmth that radiates
when he waits his turn in a
bowling alley or a barber
shop-or a territorial COM
mittee meeting.
And beneath all of this is
the tough mettle that was
born in him and was strength
ened on the cold, hard anvil Of
Alaskan living.
Born In Log Cabin
Mike was born in a Fair
banks log cabin on March IL,
1919.
His father was known fa1
and wide as "Wise Mike, ar
emigrant from Serbia who
followed the gold rush call te
Alaska in 1898.
Wise Mike was rugged ant
sometimes mean tempered
and there are those who say
he won his nickname with
wise-guy answers to every
thing.
His breakfast appetizer was
four or five coffee royals
a couple of slugs of bourbon
sWeetened with a dash of cof-
fee-and his hobby was Sc
ven-deck pan ginney' dealt
out at the Pastime Cafe.
Wise Mike laboriously
scratched dust for 80 years
before he came up with a
modest gold strike, but in
stead of investing it in
"pan ginney," he put his
faith in Alaska and bought
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
A. sepoyich Man Of The Hour Territorial Circles
Aaskans Demanding Their Day Sun As The 18th Star In American Flag

miles to Tok junction, if
Alaska should win state
hood.
Doubter Williams and, more
particularly, the rearguard of
anti-statehood people have a
certain amount Of cold logic
on their side. Despite it's ra-
pid urban development, Alas
ka is still a wildly savage
land.
1t is bigger (586,400 50.
nil than two Of Texas plus
one Indiana, and 99% of the
land-much of it faceless tun-
dra-is owned by the Federal
Government.
Nearly one-fourth of the
213,0O0 population is in mill
tary uniform manning a pol
ka-dot pattern of defense
posts, and the rest of it's in
habitants depend chiefly on
two sources of income: fish
ing and timber.
Matter of Statehood
But the statehood forces
are encouragement awed-
by such statistics.
They see Alaska as resour-
ces waiting for resourceful-
ness, as a challenge to be met
better by home government
than by the Interior Depart
ment, $500 miles away in
Washington.
For more than anything
else, statehood is a matter of
heart, a spirit singing. In the
cities, in the countless villages
that all but defy outside con-
tact, the zest to build and to
carve something fresh and
distinctive beats with the
same kind of pioneers pulse
that drove the trail blazers of
the continental West.
There's no second-gen-
Grafton money here" says
38-year-old Anchorage Mil
ionaire (real estate) Wally
Hickel, who went to Alas
ka from Claflin, Kans., in
1910 with 81 cents in his
pocket. :. F., .,.~....
"This is' the crib. We're it
We're trying to make a Fifth
Avenue out Of the tundra, tc
accomplish in less than sc
years what the US. did in
100. Where else could you get
that kind of mission, in a
land that cozies you with
beauty on one hand and swats
you hard - if you're not
looking sharp - with the
other?"
Says Alaska Federation of
Labor President Bob McFar-
land, AZ (home town, Repub-
lie, Wash. J: 'You find 50 ma
ny brilliant people here, peo-
pie attracted by the sense of
challenge that Hawaii, for ex-
ample, could never supply,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11

Reprinted through the courtesy
and toritten permission Of the
Weekly Neos-Mdgasine "Tine," 8
Rockefeller Plaza, NetD York 20,
Ne.o York, copyright 1858, oil
rights reserved.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11

rights reserved.
~~~~->~>~~>~~~~~~>~>
CONTINUED From Page 81
herring eggs Cooked in seal
oil, garnished with soy ssuce).
Spring yawned in the low
er valleys, and out popped the
arctic poppy, shooting star,
lupine and forget-me-not
(Alaska's official f1ower).
Everything On Move
School was out, and that
that once again EslSi-
mo and Indian children in the
Alaska Native Service board
ing school in the Panhandle
were flown home to their vii
lagos in Anaktuvuk Pass in
the Brooks Range, and to
Chukwuktoligamut near the
Bering Sea.
In the heartland city of
F air b a nks s (pop. 1,000)
fourteen hundred All Club
members relieved their moth
ers of that wintered-in, cabin
fever feeling by piling outside
and scurrying to register for
their summer activities.
Bud Hilton's Thawing Ser
vice advertised steam-clean-
ing service for building ex-
teriors, while out on the Al
can Highway, dust warnings
replaced ice-warning signs.
On the Fairbanks outskirts
moose calves, abandoned by
their mothers, bawled like ba-
bies, and into a downtown
pool hall waddled a full-grown
porcupine.
1t was 80 degrees in the
Panhandle's Ke t c h a n,
and 6O-lb. salmon flopped
through the water in search
of fishermen.
Farther up the Panhandle
in the capital city Of juneau
(pop. 1900, gardens danced
with lilacs and daffodils, ane
folks admired the new pain
job that glistened on the
twelve-story Mendenhall a.
partment building (prepara'
ton, some gossiped, for the
filming of Edna Ferber's Ice
Palace). .s.a
In a cocktail lounge a juke.
box played Squaws Along the
Yukon (OOgah, oogah, oogah,
which means I love you, won't
you be my honey so 1 car
oogah, oogah, you?").
Peanut Roller Ready N7"s
On the coast Of Baranof Is.
land, Sitka, last capital OF
Russian America, was bust.
ling with the clack and
crunch of a new $55.5 million
pulp mill abuildipg.
Up to the north, Nome's
Sab Yung All Tim Min Chap.
ter (E eskimo talk for
strength gone from the
body'') Of the National Foun.
dation for 1nfantile Paralysis
was busy pressing it's immu.
nization drive, and Bush Pilot
Neal Foster, Al, reported that
Nome (pop. 2,000) was hav.
ing a pleasant day at As de.
grees and that "a bunch OF
people are getting their boats
in the water here now, mostly
for seal hunting"
Perhaps the most sur
prised man in the whole
territory was Alaska's own
Attorney General j. (for
James) Gerald Williams,
who had confidently Of
fered to roll = peanut with
his nose from Big Delta 12O
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11

find the names and tele-
phone numbers of the COM
mittee members. Please
m a k your reservations
before June 13.
In case you may have mis-
placed your letter, contact
any one of the following: Eu-
gene Crocco, HI. 1851; Sam
Dabo, AM. 3-8397, Donna Do
mijanovich, HI. 3-8263; Ruby
Zubovich,, HI. 3-3997; or Vel
ma Rumora, BR. 9-5047.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

REFGR.. s-cu. 1T. OF. 80 model
range. 39:in. 9;E; '93 model: good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

PIANOS AND OR0ANs--Used spin
from $500: cleo, organs $3.50 and
up used Strands. apt. uprlghts.
consoles at lowest prices In n. G
area terms , Open Mon Ti!HEs (,
sPPas rh e. PIANO 3 GRo n' SO siL ysa.
ching Dr.. Iu. l-hIJn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
AMATEuR COMM. RrCETv,

ER. Natl. Nc-is5: cost over sad.
will sell $3.50 WA 1-47SS.
RADIO PHONO. Masnayox blonde
console. 3-Speed ehanser. good
eond S75 or offer WA 7-iaOi
RADIO-PHoNO. COME, beautiful
console mahogany: s4a. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
LUMBER

OPEN SAT. SUN.
Plush doors 50 30 upi under sire
exfxs. 35c. select kjp paneline
i5e. hard board 1iae; y" shec,
rock ~ 90 per sheet LoW prices
on other items. Cut to size. Fres
ARNOLD LUMBER CO.
Roar 3s3 Cedar 81. NV
Takoms Park. d C. TU s-344s
LUMBER
Open Sat. : Sun, Til 6 PM.
Ewes to s pm. specials New flush
doors. Ends. 50 A5. one price Tor
any size door lambs, S..lS. 3is-in
trim &c good shelving, l5e: special
staas. use KIN pine pan, AL ply
wood, etc. GENERAL Mil iIyM.
Der CO. 1850 knowles ave KenS
Nd, or Conn VIII 2-931"
MACHINERY. 2O.in. back scared
misc machinist tools and boxes
Ju a-iS4a or HE. s-5eOe.
MACuINERY-Must vaeate build .
ms everything AZ low. low prices
AWIlits NUNINN
lathe, drill presses. band saws.
spot veider. is-ton hydraulic
press. Aft radial drill, S-h,p
port. air compressor with spray
guns and tanks and many other
pieces Of machinery and machine
tools. Come and see what you can
use, CAPITOL MACHINERY Il
TOOL CO. rear aS37 Plyers Mi
rd' kensington' No To-day 10 10
3. weekdays. 2 to $50. 10.
MANURE. COW, rotted, very fine,
<iJ one ton, 5 tons, $50 Call EV
4-2s65 or Oaithersburg Bs3
MATTRESS. Sealy twin size, 4 mos.
Old ori6tnal price $50 .50' sell $50,
OIL. 5-N.34
MATTRESS. Simmons Beautyrest
new. 1aNSi, arm, will sell OF Job
hers cost OIL. 4.i00S
MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS
Spotless, always covered, SEQ for
both modern andiTons and elec :
trlc los. OF 4-74lO.
MIMEOGRAPH. electric: A. n. Dick
rebuilt $500 Model l35 A. nj
Dick Sjbu. See Monday. 20O7
ifth ST. NV
MIMEOGRAPH. desk model. auto
iced, almost new, cost $50 so, sell
$50 cash. Sun. only. Aina 3rd
NV, Apt . tno phone)
MOTORs--sOO. excel cond A.
/ IL ~ Nxn" s ss ~ ~
{ ~ npp.;s. rSo' oompressof' ~
~. o-"'ol'
MOTORS--lf100 10 100 hp. and
reduction gear, B,lin volts. re-
wound Cxch a1M wear CARTY.
zoos l4th AZ NO 5-0.ei
MOTORS RFPAIRFn EXCHANGED
on most sizes While Won VAT
iovesf nriees. nartlng EiEcTpic
EouiPMENT CO. Vas Sherman nan
ave NV AZ, s.lnoo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

REF0R.. s-cu. 1T, OF. 80 model
range, 39-in. G-E. '63 model. gooc
cond.; reas. XII 0-3i5D.
RRLAx-AClZOR, ike new. some
! pieces never used; reasonable
Call JE. 3-2i33.
RESTAURANT EQUIP. - Tables
chairs. banquet BmorRasbord
vulcan grill. broiier comb, store
fixtures DU. 5-WlOn.
SILVER TEA SERVICE. 3 pc, and
DR. OF silver candelabTas, ike
new KE. s-2477.
RUG, oriental. beautiful ssrouk. 9x
IL; excel eond Also. one 4K6.
10. 5-1s64.
RUG. handmade. Mexico. long piie.
1907 wool, blue, 7hxg. $50. EN-
3-bb4h.
RUGS. 9x12. I2xl2. broadloom,
liRht coloredi SEQ and $50. excel.
eond. 10. 1880.
RUGs--Oriental. excl. eosa., ali
s IT, In. X II > in. = fdenti-
cai Hamadan. ] BiJaf. valued ~
$i00 apiece. VIII sacrifice. IA
7 2~AHsMAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Open Sat. : Sun, Til 6 PM.
Ewes. to s pm. Specials. New flush
doors. Ends. 50 A5. one price Tor
any size door lambs. Sos: ais-in.
trim &c good shelving. Use: special
stuas. use KIN pine pan, all ply
woods and mouldines fireplace
wood. etc. GENERAL MILL LUM-
Der CO, 1850 knowles ave KenS
Nd, on Conn VIII 9-e31e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
EQuipment FOR Sale

screen process printers Mech
Tgoniet $40 ca. . screen process
printers tMech-Tronici $40 20 !;
! Raythecr Model 3asA. Serial No
436-A Neidpower. $685.; Bran.
son Model 500 Sonoger uitrasoniC
Generators. S77O ca. I Branson
Model 500 Sonoger ultrAsonic sen.
orator tnew In orig. eartonl. secs;
2 Geo. stevens Model esiAM coil
wlnderS, S455 ga. Geo. Stevens
Model e2lAM coil vinder S5e5
10 Model c Magni-Ray magnifefs
with donreseent light. black
erAekle I'm. $50 ga: 10 sta
Warm-type RX5. its-v a.c,. ESD
watt solder pots, ST. ga 4 Ora
ham variable speed transmission.
tnput rpm 3.451 Model e96M
No. 55Bas43s: Dosrr motor tvps
rpm. lis $50 s6-eyeie single
phase Model MS7lEI 5s3E7 $i4s
"a PoSSer Model "A. Serial No
ee36. carbide Grinder ilS-v., "a
hp. meter. Se4s Contact ACF
HEcTRoNIcs. XII. s-4EOo. Nj
w AnwrmGn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
MIscEL1ANEous FoR RERT

RuLLDOZERS. leaders, generators.
chain saws, mixers. pumps. Ford
Tractors cement srtn,a,,srs' nn,, ,n
RENTAL TOOLS a EQUIP. co
HOSPITAL BIDS, walkers ard
Dsff ub sAaIFsss ons !F'fu diSli tYgE ana
Va ART most eyerythins, United
Rsni-ails. Blk behind sil'sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

FuRN. Leaving city occasions
chairs. cocktail table. occasional
Mirror. pietures dr.nes. tahie M
chairs. with pads. opens 10 seat
2, mahoR finish, portable sew
Ing mach. Rotissemat. cleo mixer
Garnet sweeper bedrm., modern,
twin beds. foam mattresses. CO
5-3fis. Dorchester Apis. ofsO
18th 81. NV. Apt. az, cali lO-i
FURN.--Sinsle bed and mattress,
dresser. pipe rack, mirrors, clock
desk. folding chairs etc. i73n
Arlinston blvd. mi. west OF
Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

All new with oriRinal cartons. No
down. budget terms. Only one OF
zach. EMcO Is YOUR NEW COL
Inns DIsTRIBUTER Two loea-
tions. EMcO WHOLESALERS 5Oa
nth 81 NV. NE. S-43Si and
] 1913 Fidl lane. Silver Spring
JU. SCI 1900 Those IN the Know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

81 Emerson 2l-in. de luxe
nut eonsoiette: IKE new. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
GAS RANGES
REcoNDFTIoNED DELIVERED
$l8 : $49.95

OUAHANIEED ! YEAR
nee PLUMBING SUPPLY co
222n Ga. Ave NV AID. 4-OO5s
GAS STOVES, ELEC. STOVES.
washing machines, refgr.. beds,
eeouehes, TVS furniture Of al
GO, Sgis Marlboro pike Sc, Hit
G-E ELECTRIC RANGE, standard
size; practically new, CIR, J-b.O4
GENERATOR AND POWER PLANT,
10 XIV, ! pht, &C, nov. Reduced
HARRY J ABRAMS lo4 LIST ne
GENERATORS. STARTERS. $3.50
up; lee assert electric motor re-
pairs. 4ist year. CARLY, 1905
14th, NO, 7-n2a4
GIFT lTEMs--cArds. oriental nov.
cities. entire contents OF shop
Dealers Invited XII s-44n7.
salDER, sibi lawn mower, IS;
pr, red pl mod. chairs, SEQ torch
lamp, So pr, pch, chrs,. S. RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
FOR SALE

70 used table lamps. In good
eond.: suitable for restaurant. Car
be purchased At reas. price. CAL
Mr. GILKES. AID. 4-9i00
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Cleanup Metal To Avoid
Hardware Disease"

Taking time this spring for a
cleanup of cattle feeding areas
pens, lanes and other places ami
chief cause of hardware disease"
suggests county agricultural agent
William II. Henderson.
Time spent in removing such
things as bits of metal, nails; wire
and fence staples that can get mix
ed in feed which cattle cannot sep
arate from the feed, will be time
well spent.
These pieces of metal collect in
an animals stomach, and can work
through the wall, piercing inter-
nal organs-possibly the heart or
liver-and cause death.
If cattle show signs of hardware
disease, call a veterinarian, Hen
derson recommends. Harmful met
al can sometimes be removed sur
gically. Disease symptoms include
loss of appetite, a sharp drop in
milk production, a variable fever,
grunting noises made by the ami
NAL. and walking with an arched
back.
The agent said owners who wish
to guard against this condition call
a veterinarian who generally in
serts a special magnet in each ami
mails stomach. The magnet col
lects metal particles and holds
them in a position where they
cannot do harm.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola Thistlew006
Phone: Milford 4944

Church news for Easter Sunday,
April 9Th:
Sunday School at 10 a. m, with
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., Gen1. Supt.;
Alvin Brown, Junior Supt.; Mrs.
Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll Supt. !;
Mrs. VIM. Scott, Missionary Supt.
This Easter Sunday is the first Sun
day in the month and it will be Mis-
sionary Sunday, so come out and
make your contribution large.
The service of worship begins
at IL a. m, with the prelude, Mrs
Agnes Webb at the piano Call to
Worship by the pastor, Rev. Ray
w. Kirwan. The Junior and Senior
Choirs will render special selec-
tions appropriate to the day. The
minister will deliver the sermon.
The MYF will hold its meeting at
6:45 p. m, in the Fire Hall.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
of the Dover District will be held
in the Fire Hall, Wednesday even
ing, April 8, beginning with a COW
cred dish supper at $50 p. m. The
meat course will be furnished. All
members are urged to attend.
The Chancel Choir will hold a
bake at Yost's Store on Saturday
morning beginning at 10 o'clock.
The entire proceeds of this bake
will be used for the purchase of
choir robes and music.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
meet in the Fire Hall, Saturday,
April 5, at $50 p. m. The commit
tees are as follows: Menu, Mrs.
George Simpson, Mrs. Chester Ben
son and Mrs. Major Sockrider; Pro-
gram, Mrs. Leo Saksen, Mrs. Robert
Yerkes and Mrs. Emmett Herring
ton; Decorations, Mrs. Emory Webb,
Mrs. Eugene Sharp and Mrs. Fran
els G. Simpson.
There will be an Easter Egg Hunt
on Saturday, April 5th, at 2 p. M,
at the School House for all chill
dren of the Sunday School
The Chancel and Junior choirs
will sponsor a Country Fair in the
Houston Fire Hall, Friday, April IL,
beginning at p. m. The proceeds
will be used for the new piano.
Contributions can be given to Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

Robert Yerkes or Mrs. Hazel Lem
mon. %4
The WSCS will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Thursday even-
ing, April 10, in the Fire Hall at
s o'clock. Hostesses for the even
ing will be, Mrs. William Davis,
Mrs. Emmett Harrington and Mrs.
George Marvel. A good attendance
is urged.
Friendly greeters for the month
of April, will be Mrs. Josiah M.
Paryis and Mrs. Emmett Herring
ton; Flower Committee, Mrs. Larry
Tuttle and Mrs. Florence Thistle
wood. Al@ ON
The proceeds from the Fox Hunt,
on Saturday, March 9th, amounted
to 1913. This does not include the
amount realized by the WSCS from
the sale of sandwiches, cake, pie,
coffee and soft drinks. The WSCS
cleared $50 from this.
A three hour Good Friday service
from II noon to 8 p. m, viii be
held at Trinity Methodist Church,
Harrington, April 4th. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
An election was held at the close
of the service on Sunday morning
to find out the wishes of the men,
bership of the church concerning
the new addition to the present Sun
day School building. "a votes were
cast with the result-77 for the
addition; 6 against the addition;
and 1 blank ballot. Monday evening,
the Official Board held a special
meeting for the same purpose. The
Board voted unanimously for the
new addition.
There were 144 present in the
Sunday School last Sunday and the
offering was $4,000.