davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
BUICK '54
OL INST slliIj 81 Ollds
HILL & SANDERS

4T ysinon S ave-. NM ESsa AS iasuo
BUICK ,55 Century cow; beautiful
blue; fully equip; your 40 or 90
car can be fun down payment; bank
ilnancing: low monthly payments.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
AuIoMoRILEs EoR SALE

CADILLAC 'se Fisstvoodi on
sell. issvina countrr. SO. 1885,
cn1ynoLEf 49, 'alo' a-dr VS.
ti.0ss' csi Nm WAITER 10
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Country Club Was
Organized By Group
Here Last Thursday
Continued from page onel

t><Nf@& <-<--
Mr.. Burton introduced Claude
Tease, a local attorney retained by
the group. Mr.. Tease stated that as
of yesterday the Shawnee Country
Club, which will be the name Of the
new venture, had been incorpora-
ted with the secretary of state,
with Messrs. Lynch, .Corddry, and
Burton as incorporators.
The list of directors had been
selected for presentation to the
stockholders by a nominating
committee prior to the organiza-
ton meeting.
Mr.. Cordddry, an official of the
Milford Junior Chamber of Com
merce, which group originally in
itiated the effort to bring a coun-
try club to Milford, opened the
meeting, attended by more than
100 stockholders, none of whom is
allowed more than one share of
stock, valued at 5000 per share,
nor allowed more than one vote
Several meetings had been held
prior to the eliminating session.
At the initial public meeting, those
originally interested were address,
ed by a representative of the Nat
ional Golfers Association, who out
lined how other communities of
similar size as Milford had estab-
Iished country clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Poultry Industry
Prepares Booked
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
There are protein-calorie charts
in the booklet you'll want to study,
too, if you're concerned about Civ
ing your family a low-cost diet
that combines highest protein con-
tent for energy and low, low
calorie count to keep you trim and
slim.
For a free copy of the new recipe
booklet, just drop postcard with
your name and address on it to the
Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc,
Georgetown. Delaware. This or
ganization is the association of
growers, professors and suppliers
on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
peninsula where the nations s
broiler industry was born 35 years
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Cokesbzlrg To Dedicate
Sunday School Room
continued from page one,

tCOnIInue4 from page OH5t
The Cokesbury Church was built
in 1903. and in 1853 the interior of
the, church was remodeled. At that
time the M.Y.A-F. purchased the
Christian Flag and the It. S. Flag,
and offertorial plates.
The Young Adult Fellowship, of
the church, were in complete
charge of the erection of the Sun
day School Room The ground
breaking for this room was made
in May of this year, with Mr.. Nor
man Landlord, as chairman for the
building committee. The N.Y.A.F.
wish to thank all who donaied of
their time and money toward this
cause. They rejoice in the faithful
giving of the church, for they have
not found it necessary to have a
church supper, for any reason, for
the past two years. Due to the fact
that the Cokesbury Church does
not have a Community Hall. the
Sunday School Room will serve as
meeting place for all of the
Cokesbury Church activities, such
as W.S.C.S. meetings, Choir prac-
tice every Wednesday evening.
M.Y.A.F. meetings, Official Board
meetings, etc., in addition to being
used for Sunday School classes.
Officers of the M.Y.A.F besides
Mr.. Short, President, are: Mr. John
0'Day, Vice-President; Mr. John
Thomas Elliott, Secretary: and
Mrs. Norris Givens, Treasurer.
The newly elected officers for the
coming year are: Mr. Robert Sake
miller, President: Mrs. Roshen
Hill, Vice-Presidept Mrs. Owens
Houston, Secretary; and Mrs. Nor
ris Givens as Treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
FAST PICK UP

RICHMOND, va. {PE Mer~
rick, football coach OF the Univer-
sity Of Richmond, praised bis,
coaching rivals to the skies at a.
banquet herein the jocular hope
that they would be easy ON his
team.
AS Mer1ick returned to his seat
Coach Frank Moseley OF. Virginia
Tech turned over backwards In
his chair with loud crash. In
his turn on the rostrum Moseley
said he just wanted to see if Mer-
rick would pick him up. He did.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
DO-TT.YOURSELF

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (P)-W. S.
Greaves was bothered with wasps
in his home.
He took a vacuum cleaner out to
their nest, sucked them into the
tank of the cleaner and went to his
garage.
There he plugged the vacuum
cleaner into the exhaust of his auto
and started the motor.
A little carbon monoxide quick
ly halted the buzzing inside the
tank.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
State Corn, Sogbean
Kings To Be CrOrCned
November 25
(coEtinued from page onel

(coEtinued from page onel
and agents took samples from
fields of contestants in all parts
of the state.
To compute corn yields for l.x-
ample, teams of agronomists and
agents selected at random three
double rows OF corn 100 feet long
in three different locations in a
5-acre area. The ears of corn were
counted and weighed to determine
average ear weight. The data then
we're computed to an acre basis.
Last years Corn King was
George Fischer of Smyrna, who
produced 1913 bushels per. acre
in spite of severe drought condi-
tions. The previous high yield in
the corn program was 174.5 bush
els, grown by Marshell Lee Woot-
ten of Millsboro in 1856.
Other features of the two-day
program include the annual crop
show with exhibits of hay, soy
| beans, wheat, oats, barley, rye,
clover seed and siiage; a All seed
judging contest; and crops and
soils short course.
The short course, which will be
held Tuesday, November 25, will
feature the following topics:
Should / Dry My Own Grain ?"-
Rex R. Bailey, Doane Agricultural
Service, Inc, St. Louis, Mo-; Dry
ing Hay and Grain with the Same
Equipment"-E. N. Scarborough,
University of Delaware; "32 Years
with Indiana's Corn Yield Pro-
gram"-M o. Pence, Purdue Uni
versity; Dwarf Corn-Is this the
Corn of Tomorrow ?"-D. L. Mat
thews, Eastern States Farmers
Exchange, West Springfield, Mass;
and Hood, a New Soy5ean for
Delaware"-Dr. II. w. Indyke,
University of Delaware.
A special highlight of particular
interest to non-farm people will be
the Farm-City Banquet scheduled
at 700 D. M, Monday, November
"a. This is Delaware's main event
in observance of National Farm
City Week. Featured speaker will
be c. E. McCauley. director of feed
distribution, Southern States Co
operative, with the topic "Tomor-
rows Agriculture. Crop exhibits
and a film, Delaware Crop I'M
provement in Action, are other
program highlights. Service club
members have been invited to the
banquet and other persons interest
ed in learning more about farm
city relations are welcome to at
tend. Interested persons should
contact their county agricultural
agent for information.
In addition to the naming of Del
aware's Corn and Soybean Kings,
the crop awards banquet program
Tuesday evening will include pre-
sentation of certificates to newly
qualified members of the 100-bushel
Corn Club and the 40-bushe1 Soy
bean Club. Excellent pasture GER
tificates also will be awarded. Fea-
tured speaker of the evening is. NJ.
O. Pence, Purdue University ex-
tension agronomist, who worked
in Delaware from 1913 to 1924 in
various positions including county
agricultural agent, extension agro-
nOmist and county agent leader.
Dean George M Worrilow of the1
University of Delaware School of
Agriculture will serve as toast
master for the evening program.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Farm City Fete VIII
Be Held NCU. "a
CONTINUED from page onel

M. O. Pence of Indiana will re-
turn for the short course sessions
during the day on Tuesday after
an absence of 80 years. He was the
first Kent County agricultural ag-
ent
The climax of the program viii
be an awards banquet for parfici-
pants in the 100 bushel corn con-
test, the 40 bushel soybean contest,
and the greener pastures program
on Tuesday evening. Dean George
M. Worrilow of the University of
Delaware will be toasfmaster. Re-
servations for all events should be
made as early as possible with the
county agent, George yapaa.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: Greenwood 1865

Greenwo0d-G Grace Methodist Charws
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greemw00d Methodist
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr.
James Anthony, Supt.
1900 m. Worship Service
Grace Methodist
1000 a. M. Worship Service.
1900 a. M. Church School Mr.
Walter Mills, Supt.
ut Johnstown
100 M, Church School. Mr.
Joseph Bostick, Supt
200 p. M, Worship Service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Eta M. CIough
1000 a. m, Sunday School
11:00 m, Worship service.
700 D m, Youth Service
1880 p. m, Evangeiistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Thanksgiving Service, Thursday
morning 10-11.
Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
NeFtM DtnucEs BISHOP
Mark Swartzenfruber, Minister
X $3.50 a. m, Sunday School. Owen
Guengerich, Supt.
10:30 a. m, Worship Service.
1880 p. M, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 D. M, Wednesday evening.
Prayer Meet. Visitors welcome at
any service.
News from Pilgrim Holiness
Churchs The Sunday School Of Pill
grim Holiness Church is encour-
aging the memorizing of the Scrip
lures. At present they are taking
the Beatitudes found in the 5th
chapter of Matthew Each child
who will memorize as many verses
as he Is years old will be given the
key TO the treasure chest in which
he wiz find surprise award.
The third annual Thanksgiving
morning service will be held from
ten to eleven on Thanksgiving
morning. The Rev. H. d. Dukes of
Greensboro, Md, will be the speak
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
QUICK: aHELP, QUICK.v

ENID, Okla. Kenneth Quick
and his family probably feel that
all the service they have been get
ting is too much.
In a weeks time some joker sent
to their home: four typewriters !;
SO worth of medicine; dairy pro-
ducts from two firms and lawn
mower.
They saw an advertisement in
the newspaper Offering their fur
niture for sale and dozens of calls
have been made by dry cleaning
pickup men, plumbers, television
repairmen and cab companies.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
WOMEN INVESTORS

CHICAGO Members of an
all-girl investment club known as
the Gold Coast Clippers have
learned to read the stock tables
as well as the society pages.
Mrs. Yaura Rhind, president of
the 12-woman club, says members
invest $40 a month each, and each
original SO share is now worth
$14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

A-Expssssi~e osows In Seconds
Use soft, feathery strokes along the natural
arch of your brow. (Avoid 'smoon-shape"
or hard straight line.) Accent the beginning
of brow first: lift and taper toward end. Sof-
ten the effect with your fngertip.
e-AAaks Yssr eyes Appsar LaFs@
Do as the models do-hne your lids. It's easyi
With soft Maybelline crayon draw q line ut
base of your lashes. Start with q fine line near
inner corner of eye, broadening it as you prog
reas to outer corner Finish with Nup-swoop."
If you wish, soften the effect with fngertip.
You'll be amazed how much larger and more
brilliant your eyes viii appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
COLORFUL EYE
MAKEUP IS TALK OF
FASHION WORLD


II started in Paris, il took New York by
storm, now it's sweeping the whole coun-
try, this rage for colOrful eye makeup.
Today, lips are being toned down while
eyes are played up, and fashion maya
zines are showing mascara, eyebrow
pencil and eye shadow as basic parts Of
the costume, as necessary as gloves or
handbag. For fashions sake as well as
beauty's sake, this year the accent is on
eyes eyes eyes.
As movie stars and famous fashion
models have known for years, nothing
does so much for q woman as beautiful
eyes. And luckily, every woman can have
beautiful eyes. All il takes is the right
eye makeup.
And eye makeup is 50 easy to use!
Just be sure you purchase the safe and
time-tested products made by beauty
house that specializes in eye makeup
alone. For very little money you can
have q complete eye makeup wardrobe
and oh, how much more beautiful you
will be!
Begin with your brows. Tweeze stray
hairs-but don't interfere with the nat
ural brow-Iine. PeJecf the line instead
with light, feathery strokes of Eyebrow
Pencil. Use a shade just slightly darker
than your hair. Fill in sparse spots. and
soften the effect with your fingertp.
Next line your lids to make your eyes
seem larger and brighter. Use a self
sharpening pencil so you can achieve
fine line, and experiment with various
shades Of crayon for the best effect.
elmer crayon need not match eyebrow
crayon.) Stunning results can be obtained
with a fabulous new Blue Green shade.
Very soft, subtle and fiattering!
Now you're ready for Mascara !.
brush il on from base to tips of your
lashes. Instantly they viii look longer,
thicker +. even pale, skinny lashes can
become absolutely glamorCus! If you
weren't blessed with naturally curly
Iashes, use an eyelash-curier the
cushioned type that gives you a wide
eyed look gently.
Finally. add delicate color to your
eyelids with Eye Shadow available
now in stick form, so it's easy to apply.
Directions for cIeverest use on your-type
eyes come with this stick. Choose from
iridescent jewel-tones; Sapphire Blue
Emerald Green, Turquoise, Blue Pear
Grey, and Amber Brown. A blend Of
two shades is beautifully dramatic foI
evening wear. Daytimes, just q hint oi
color makes eyes seem larger, brighter
more interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

subtle, no enc need know
you've improved on nature.
Adivssabss cFuyon Twiris
to the length most suitable for
you. Crayon won't fall out!
Choice of 6 subtle shades to
harmonixe with your indi-
vidual coloFing. Velvet Black.
Dark Brown, Light Brown.
Auburn, Partisan Grey and
the fabulous neuU Blue Green.
Twin Refills, 49,.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Aura OF NIardi t,ras
pcrvadcs Powhai;ln

Powhatan War Memorial building
viii take on the gaicty Of Mardi
Gras Saturday for masquerade
bah for the benefit of.the March
81 Dimes
The Moonsnncra will play fof thr
dance. which viii b. .Ald from .
p III. to II midnight
poWhatan High School students
viii elect the Mardi Gras king and
queen from ~ candidate selected
last week
L0fcna Denton and Mary Ann
Clayton. seniors, Helen Wells and
Shelby -Waldrop. Juniors and janet
Harris and Janet Jones. sophomore
are candidates for queen
The Kings crown viii be worn
by Ted Adams or Cameron Bland
ford, seniors Curtis Lawson or
Christian Goodwin juniors. Or
Meaux Thornton Oh Douglas Walker,
sOphonDrcs
Prizes viii BE- awarded for the
best costumes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

Mr. and Mrs Leonard Lawrence
OF Beltsville. Md, spent the week
end with their parents and families.
Mr. and Mrs = " Barnard
We're supper guests Of Mrs i NJ
lludginS Sunday
MI and Mrs X b Denny visited
Tie A NJ. Dodsons Thursday MI
Denny seems 10 bt feeling much
better.
Misses Edith Barnard and ka'
mona Dodson spent Saturday n
Richmond
The Russell children spent Satm
day and Sunday With their grand
parents while their parents MIR
ana MIS- James Russell. attened
4 banquet.
are visiting Raglands parents. MI
aud Mrs. Llshtfoot Raeland, tot
several weeks Mrs Ragland and
Children, viii visit her parents after
Ragland leaves around tlic middle
Of February to attend 4 missile
school for eight weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

aema Th,sltil9
n ,htIsa i4. itHd | Nh
the h9#4liHl att III naet IN school
efarrana pa9tist church held
service last Sunday a Gents
ffcab8i rrian GMifch Members Ger.
tainly appreciate thia kndueas and
the tlsn ai Ihe clMfch
Nti lnd Ail W.tli Clements.
MI and MlS Chailes y Clements
and daughter l'aisg visited Nj.
aud Mas Il : Chenatlt d tp-
Worth III EInG william conhtg last
sunday
The itav .ani Mt4 K y pupkum
81 Mnhelrin. @ere dinner guests
Of Air and Mrs. Il y Robens.
Thursday
MFs Enma Moore III in INV SICK
nst Il is hoped ifat shc Win soon
DE- Well
MIS- Jessie Wells u slowly re-
covering from a broken arm.
iHnlns Moore n much better
this week
Ma And Mfs walter lite. 81
Alexandra WE'RE week end visitors
q MI and Mn Bosher Williams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Morven


Fire Destroyed j COTTAGE balaag
lnF p MIS- Aubrey Barden III
Jones lake Tuesday NIGHT a Damn.
couple had just moved N last Tbnrs.
dag
They had gone to the store \ NJ.
supper When they returned ~
house was il flames ana tbere wa
so much smoke and the heat waS
Sc. intense they could>no save a
thing
Amelia fire department was called
All once and was there III about
29 minutes. + vas too late do ave
the house but a garage dear, BY
Yves saved There was no Insurance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
IIowardsviIIc

DR. Margaret Noting and Miss
Courtney Irving Of Richmond spent
the week end d their home On
MT Alto
John T Hurt and son. Vernard
Hurt. with Marvin Ripley and Miss
Maxine Goodman, visited Mr. and
Mrs w B. Deaner in Lynchburg
Sunday and attended the funeral Of
Mrs Daisy Greasy Witt. cousin
Of Mr.. Hurt, near Forest Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. V. l.. Wood Jr.,
and son and Mr.. and Mrs E. (.
Birckhead and daughter Of Char
lottesville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
H E Fenwick during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Goolsby
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
Goolsby's parents near Dillwyn.
MISS Butch Newton. Of SCOTS
vile, visited the c N. Browns
Thursda5
Hugh Brown, Of Hopeweli spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs c N. Brown.
George Ripley, Of Richmond.
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w T Ripley this week.
John Hurt and Vernard Hurt
visited Mrs. J. A. Herndon near
Scottsville Thursday
s. SGT. Alfred w. Ranand, Jr..
Y. s. Air Force. from Ell Paso,
Tex, his wife and four children,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
BY CAROL Ann WILLIAMS

At The fifth SEA. BUSINESS meet
ing. such items were brought up
as. March Of Dimes planting Pine
on the playground planting ahrue-
berry around the gymnasium ami
getting \ cabinet put III our han
to hold scientific Instruments ana
materials
AilerWards MIS- Saunders room
gave play entitled This Wal
Your LINZ BrniamIie Franklin n
was enjoyed BY all and taught W.
that we can look up to great men
and learn a great deal from them
After the singing OF our SEA.
song ana the pledge to the flag the
meeting was adorned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
THS 1857 Graduate
Enters tSAF Service

Claude Martin Stanley son of
M and MIS- g. / Stanley. Of
Farmyille. Is at Lakeland Air Force
Base, Taxes where he began q s.
Ain Force basic training this week
Stanley who volunteered fof ser
vice is 1857 graduate Of Farm
vile High School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

farmers averaged 1917 hours
hours york per day around June 1
last year At The same time in l95G
'ft average w.s 1919 hours per day
and N Is55 il was ll2 hours Mich
Of the decrease IN the farm work
day comes about as q result Of re-
auctions IN chore labor
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
What To Do With Alaska's Empty Oil Drums

ANCHORAGE - Someone with touch of genius who can figure a way to convert several million discarded oil drums into scrap metal will have it made, according to the Civil Aeronautics Admin istration's General Services Di- vision in Alaska.
 The drums are piling up at CAA installations and hundreds of other locations all over the soon-to-be 18th State, most of them abandoned and there for the taking. The catch is how to get them out of the interior and, sold for enough to make the project worth while.
 At every stop on the railway from Seward to Fairbanks, along every navigable stream, and all most every inhabited spot, the ge- nius will find huge numbers of these drums. They are cluttering up the landscape because no one knows what to do with them after the gasoline and oil have been used.
 Under Government rules sal wage and scrap must be sold or destroyed, but since the CAA can neither destroy, hide, or other wise dispose of the considerable number of empty drums reposing on its property, officials would like to advertise them for sale. They emphasize that no reasonable bid could be ignored = and point out to any interested party the millions of drums not on govern ment land that may be had for free.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-28
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA

IN LIE E1tooA1E SoOhI FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 MORRIS TAKAK. Deceased.
 No. 1079
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT OF
 ADMINISTRATRIX AND THE DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mollie Takak, of Nome, Alaska, the Ad- ministratrix of the above entitled estate, has filed with this court her Final Report and Account and that the 18th day of January. 1859, at the hour of ten o'clock AM. at the office of the above entitled court has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for hearing. on said Final Report and Account; and, also, at such time and place the court will determine and adjudicate the heirs of this estate.
 Objections, if any there be, to said Final Report and Account, and proof of heirship will be heard at that time DATED this 18th day of November,
 MOLLIE TAKAK,
 ADMINISTRATRIx. Pub. Nov. IA, 21, 2s. Dec. 5, 1858
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
San Francisco Lodge 900 To Sponsor
Annual Fall Fro|ic Saturday, Nov. 2qth
Committee Forecasts Everything From
Cheers Before Fireplace To Some At Bar

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. -
On Saturday night, Novem-
Der 20, CFU Lodge 900 will
stage it's annual Fall Informal
Dance at the Sportsman's
Lodge, 800 Bryce Street, So.
San Francisco.
Sportsman's Lodge, located
off the right Of Ell Canine at
Orange Avenue, between Bur-
ri Burri and Brentwood, near
the California golf range,
has been reserved exclusively
for all the CFU members and
their friends.
The Lodge features q
be autiful ballroom, a
lounge embracing a warm
fireplace, an up to date
cocktail bar, and ample free
parking on the grounds.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

Dancing will be from 900
pm. to ?? to the music of Jim
Boggio's top dance band.
There will be sweet foxtrots,
rhumbas, jazz tunes, waltzes,
and, of course, polkas.
So fun and fascination for
only $1.25 donation is fore
cast by the Committee, Sam
Milon GU. 6-8970, Sam Mo-
sunic (OV. 1850, Co-chair-
men; Tony Nola, John Kers-
mar, Gene Benson, and Bob
Mestrovich.
Therefore circle November
20 on your date calendar and
prepare yourself for a night
of fun and relaxation with all
the CFU members and their
guests. You'll be happy you
came.
Sam MOsunic, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

printing of tickets for various
fraternal projects as well as
the programs to be presented.
Ann, who is a member of
"zumberak" Lodge 859, was
always ready to do her part
whenever the circumstances
called for action.
Several years ago Nest 62
was left without a manager.
When approached about TAX
ing over the job, Ann gladly
consented. In collecting dues,
her presence was in evidence
at Lodge 21 and Lodge 859
monthly meetings. There was
never any question as to how
well the books were kept.
What is more, she sought
to keep the membership at a
constantly increasing level.
Her work was efficient and
productive. Whenever the "a
jednicar published a list OF
award winning members, you
can be sure that Ann came in
for her share of the laurels.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Christmas Comes Early To CFUs Child City
YOUNGSTERS AT Children Home Look Ahead To Holidays

remember the little ones
will be asking for toys and
some clothing, whereas, the
older ones will be asking
mostly for clothing and
cash.
We know, over the years
how many children you made
happy in our Home. We also
know that you are going to dt
even better this year.
N. D. Sarich, Sup't