davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

land Police Department. Lieut.
Yahrus has a memory that
stands him we'll whenever oc-
casion demands. d name, a date
a violation, and he can relate
circumstances instantly. His
broad outlook, his keen knowl-
edge of police ''know-how" and
his 43 years experience com
ing up through the ranks
stand him in good stead in his
position, bailiff Of the East
Cleveland Court.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

Hosts for the evening were
East Cleveland Fraternal Or
der of Police Lodge No. SO and
Fraternal Order of Police AS
sociates Lodge No. Al.
During his remarks, follow
ing the presentation of gifts
from the hosts the honored
guest recalled several Incl
dents. both serious and humor-
Gus, which he had the occasion
to witness during his AZ years
as a member of the East Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Free Film Show

Mrs. Janipe Boninger of the
East Cleveland Library cordi-
ally invites the public TO attend
the Thursday evening free film
programs at the library. The
movies for Thursday, February
20th will be most entertaining
The audience will view on the
screen picturesque Holland and
Sweden. A third film will pre-
sent a cavalcade of antique
autos. All films will De in color
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Offer Fish To Go

A special "home service" is
being arranged by the ladies
Of VIEW Post 1900 Auxiliary
for the Fish Fry they are serv-
ing at the Post Home, Friday,
February 21st starting at s
o'clock. Anyone desiring, may
pick up their suppers and take
them home.
Reservations will be appre-
ciated. Please call Mrs. Al Nc
Conkey, KE. 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13


have been successfully oper.
ated on.
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Blood pressure on the ram
page is almost unheard of in
today's medical management
At his finger tips the physi-
clan has an entire battery OF
potent anti-hypertensive drugs
each with its own particular
persuasion Of harnessing the
soaring pressure.
A synthetic compound, chlor-
othiazide, is the newest entry.
Tested originally to speed
sodium-u urine excretion in heart
patients, it astounded its in
vestigators by substantially
lowering the elevated blood
pressure in these patients. 1t
also fulfilled it's diuretic re-
quirements.
WORK. More evidence is ac-
cumulating that heart patients
can return to their old jobs
and perform well without over
taxing their hearts.
On-the-job studies conducted
in three Cleveland industries
under direct support of the
Heart Fund show that most
back-to- work cardiacs use less
energy on the job than they
do around the home, and that
benefit to their general health,
rather than harm. results from
the moderate activity.
The list Of Heart Fund cap
tains are announced by Mrs.
Phillips as follows:
Mrs. Arthur Phelps, 2233 Mt.
Vernon blvd; Mrs. Joseph
Traci, 965 Brunswick; Mrs.
George NJ. Hart, 1925 Glynn;
Mr.. David Plumer, 1905 Vas
sar: Mrs. Grazal, 1905 Vassar.
Mrs. B. B. Colvin, 1871
Knowles; Mrs. Russell Gard
ner, 1887 Van Buren,; Mrs. Geo.
Baker, 1872 Grasmere: Mrs. f.
f. Hageman, 1907 Nelamere;
Mrs. Ben Wormald, 1892
Greyton: Mr.. Robert Baur.
1911 Sheldon: Miss Brussee,
1888 Burnette.
Mrs. Mary Finnegan, 1886
Nela; Mrs. Roger Musk, 1929
Allendale; Miss Betty Brennan,
14600 Euclid; Mrs. f. Blivens,
1859 Euclid; Mrs. June Sny-
der. 12543 Euclid; Mrs. Guy
Morris, 15349 Plymouth; Mrs.
Lenore Bialosky, 14015 Super
ior; Mrs. Peter Klynsma, 1622
Lakefront: Mrs. Romanik, 1875
Carlyon; Mrs. r. f. Wise, 1910
Lakefront; Mrs. Robert Fuller,
1891 Fourth: Mrs. Seies, sr..
1850 Fav.
Mrs. Meyers. 1851 Lockwood;
Mrs. George Schieman, 1475
East 133rd st; Mrs. Catherine
Fiorello. 1883 Hayden; Mrs.
K. A. Rothermel, 1859 Holyoke:
Mrs. Carl Stra sshoffer, 1877
Potomac; Mrs. Walmsley. 1910
First ave-; Mrs. Homer Ran
dolph, 1859 Hayden; Mrs. La
Rick. 1863 Rosalind: Mrs. Will
Harty. 1345 East 142nd st.
Mrs. Mvron Schaefer, 1350s
Woodworth; Mrs. VIM. Baron,
1902 Hillcrest: Mrs. Ruth Bou-
dreau, 1343 Elwood rd.: Mrs.
Theresa Mangino. 1777 Au-
burndale: Mrs. Welch, 1920
Page: Mrs. Unruh. 1924 Wy
more; Mrs. Myron Teitleman,
1909 Eddington: Miss Doris
Lauer, 1855 Chapman.
Mrs. Thomas McCabe. 1854
Strathmore; Mrs. Brunkala.
2O93 Westburn: Mrs. Paul
Arnold. 1440s Elm: Mrs. Betty
Khas. 1903 Eddington: Mrs. r.
Rillian. 14016 Superior: Miss
Marge Sibert, 14211 Northfield
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

Among the 81 Greater Cleve-
landers successful in the last
November's examinations for
the grade Of certified account
ant is Joseph E. Elminger,
16OO4 Nelacrest rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Top $4,000

East Clevelanders still be-
lieve in research for polio and
are still taking care Of polio
victims. The $10,740.43 SUBJ
scribed to this years Mothers
March attests to this belief.
Chairman Stanton Adams
and his faithful corps of 10y al
workers, join in a sincere
Thank You" to each con-
tributOr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

A Lenten Fellowship Series
will be held this year at First
Presbyterian urch with
meetings held six consecutive
Wednesday evenings beginning
with February 10Th and run
ming through March 26th.
The theme will deal with the
services of the churches in the
local community, seeking to
explore new areas of service
and to discover new Opportuni-
ties of ministry. Members of
the Sixth United Presbyterian
Church will join in these serv-
ices and in the Spring, these
two denominations will become
one United d Presbyterian
Church.
Each evening a simple sup
per will be served at $50
o'clock for which reservations
are requested by calling UL.
1-2777. A program for children
will be provided TO meet the
need and baby sitting service
will be available.
The series at 1880 will be as
follows:
bruary 18th - the
Churches - Then and Now y
Study in Revelation 1-3, East
Cleveland, 1858, DIR. Howard NJ.
Wells, pastor.
February 26th-"The Chang
ing Church." The Rev. Warren
Blodgett. Westminster Welsh
Presbyterian Church, W d e
Park at Addison.
March 5th-"The Co-Operat-
ing Churches" The Rev. George
Reemsnyder, General Presby-
ter Cleveland Presbytery.
March 12th-"The Neighbor
Church." The Rev. Ernest For
roster and Officers, Sixt h
United Presbyterian Church.
March 19th-"The Church of
Tomorrow" The Rev. Ronald
X. Willis, assistant pastor.
March 26th-"The Church of
the Spirit" DR., Wells.
There will be special services
conducted at st. Pauls Epis-
copal Church. 1887 Euclid ave.
The schedule will be as in for
.mer years, Evening Prayer at
600 p. m. dinner at $50 pm.
and an address by a visiting
clergyman at 1880 p. m. with
the benediction at 8.
Details of the services to be-
gin February 26th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Churches Here Plan
Special Services To
Usher In Lent Season

February 26th-Rev. James
Huntley, Bethany; March 5th-
Rev. Richard Knudten, assist
ant pastor at First English;
March 12th-Rev. Davis Wit
wer, mission developer of Ref
ormation Church in Eastlake
March 17th-Rev. j. Louis
Wolf, Trinity; and March oath
Rev. Roger Boraas, Bethle-
hem Lutheran Church.
A family night supper will
precede the March 5th service
and a coffee hour will follow
the March 26th service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
L H | 3
"
L H A 1
In Eost CIeveIond

Shaker is considering to buy
snow plows for sidewalk serv-
ice. When he attended school i'll
western New York, "the safest
and easiest way to get to school
(everyone walked in those
days.. was to be ready to follow
the horse drawn snow plow
when it came past the house"
comments one Of our readers.
Well, having lived in that sec
ton during my earliest school
days, | remember we'll the side
walk plowman. He was about
as popular as the waffle man
whose little cart was near the
school house in the early spring
days. A penny a waffle, includ-
ing delicious New York State
maple syrup.
East Cleveland PTAs are do
ing alright by themselves :.
proving to be what they are in
tended to be-a liason between
home and school. Several units
have completed third round
adult polio Salk vaccine admin
istrations. Kirk is starting on
Guidance study. They are
undertaking a series to result
in a code "Do-'n-it the Shaw
Way" Parents missing partici-
patton in PTA are missing the
opportunity to learn more about
their responsibilities as parents,
and their responsibilities toward
their children in school.
Happiness consists more in
small conveniences or pleasures
that occur every day, than in
great pieces of good fortune
that happen but seldom to a
man in the course of his life.
Benjamin Franklin
An orchid. well deserved,
came Mrs Ruth Morin's way
Monday evening. During the
Board of Education meeting
DR.. o. j. -Korb, the-superintend-
ent remarked that the State
Examiners have just finished
their routine audit of the school,
books and reported they were
pleased with the excellent man
ner in which these books are
kept. Mrs. NORM is the person
responsible as the clerk-treas-
urer of the board.
This is the kind Of weather
it is easy to hibernate on the
smallest pretense.
Another nice thing happened
at the school board meeting.
This was the receipt of a letter
from Dr. Howard NJ. Wells.
minister Of First Presbyterian
Church which expressed their
appreciation at the cordial and
ready cooperation shown them
at their two-time uses Of school
facilities during their sesqui-'
centennial year. Folks like to
give their best because they
want the self-satisfacrion Of a
lob we'll done but isn't it
nice to have the recipient tell
you about it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

Happiness consists more in
small conveniences or pleasures
that occur every day, than in
great pieces of good fortune
that happen but seldom to a
man in the course of his life.
Benjamin Franklin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Enrolment Rises>
Renovute RozeHe
To Add Space

School figures paned gain the class
, 1958-08-14
Two United S+utes
Worships to Visit
ST. THONGS Auu. IT. l

Two United States warships
are scheduled to visit St. Tho
mas over the coming week
end; they are the destroyer
fSoley'' with a complement Of
fifteen officers and two hun
dred and twelve enlisted men
and the submarine rescue yes
Continued on page A.
, 1958-08-14
V. /. Students Includ'd
In Senute's Multi Mi.
lldrScholdrsh Bill

DR.. Aubrey A. Anduze, Pre-
sident Of the Virgin Islands
Legislature today announced
receipt Of Senate Bill S 1927
The National Defense Schol-
arship Bill" which would
m a k G available $4,000 four
year scholarships to be award
ed in each of the first four
years to United States Stu
dents.
The Bill which appropri-
ates 244.3 million for the first
year, 304.2 million dollars the
second year, 1894 million dol
Continued on page A.
, 1958-08-14

Islands is race conscious; it has
had three Negro Governors
1916. But being white did
not handicap MerWin; in 1854,
on his first try, he swept into
the Virgin Islands Senate with
the largest popular vote given
a Senator-at-large. By last
December he took the No. 2
post in the administration as
Government secretary, show
ed a steady hand at finance,
revamped the tax program &
the Alcohol Control Board.
"Seven weeks ago, when At
lanta-born Negro Walter A.
Gordon stepped out Of the gov
ernorship after two years,
eight months and into a $22,-
50C-a-year federal judgeship,
Merwin replaced him as acting
Governor and swiftly took
hold, His confirmation by the
Senate to the SIG, oOO-a-year
post seems certain"
, 1958-08-14

John David Merwin, newly appointed Governor Of the
Virgin Islands, is featured in an article in Time magazine
The article states: For the Virgin Islands, one Of tiniest
Q32 50. mi) Of u. S, territories, President Eisenhower last
, 1958-08-14
NEW VIRGIN ISLANDS GOVERNOR
IS FEATURED in TIME" MAGAZINE

John David MerWin, new
Virgin Islands, is featured in
The article states: sFor the
(132 so. mi.) of U. S. territor
week nominated a new Gov
ernor and fellow Republican,
John David Merwin. He is the.
youngest (36) and the first ma
tive-born islander of the eight
civil Governors named since
the U. S. bought the Virgins
from Denmark in 1917 for $25
million.
Lawyer Merwin comes from
one of the four so-called royal
families" of St. Croix, largest
of the islands. His great-great-
grandfather on the maternal
side migrated from Ireland in
the early 1905; his paternal
grandfather was a Connecticut
Yankee who arrived in 1885.
When John David was born in
the family mansion, the Mer-
wins owned one-sixth of st.
Croix's $4,000 acres. Like many
children of well-to-do families
in out-of-the-way places, Mer-
win has a cosmopolitan up
bringing: grammar schooling
in the British colony Of Anti
qua; international law, briefly
at the University of Lausanne,
Switzerland; Spanish at the
University of Puerto Rico; a
degree in economics at Yale
(43); and, after distinguished
World War II service as an
artillery captain (Bronze Star,
Croix de guerre with silver
starr, another degree, in law,
at George Washington Univer-
sity C'48). Merwin was adj
mitted to the bar in Connect
cut, but went back to the
islands to practice, left again
for active duty in the Korean
war.
With a p~redominantly $3.50
Negro population, the Virgin
, 1958-08-14
U. S. Senute Confirms
Appointment Of
MerWin Qs Governor
Three Committees
Appointed by
VI. Sendte President

President of the Legislature The United States Senate
Dr.. Aubrey A. Anduze an yesterday confirmed the APP
ncunced appointment Of the pointment of John David Mer-
Committees to Review Taxi win as Governor of the Vir-
Rate in the Virgin Islands. gin Islands. He will succeed
Act No. 281 Bill No. 664 Governor Walter A. Gordon,
approved June 3, 1858, autho- who h S been appointed
rized the establishment of Judge Of the. United States
Special District COMMITTEES to District Court.
Study and recommend rates The Sub Committee on In
that may be charged by auto terror and Insular Affairs had
mobiles for hire within the recommended the confirmation
Virgin Islands. of MI. Merwin and the Senate
The Committee comprises acted.
two owners of automobile for Among those w h 0 send
hire, two citizens and a mem word of the Senate's action to
Der of the Committee on Fin ST. Croix was Senator Alex
ance, all to be appointed by ander Wileywho cabled Van
the President Of the Legisla- 3. Hooper. Messages were
ture. also received by Senate Presi-
The Committee is required dent Aubrey Anduze a n d
to submit its recommendation Senator Ron de Lugo.
to the regular session of the -----
Legislature not later than 20 Two United S+utes
days before adjournment. The Wurships to Visit
members of the committee are: ST. Thomds Auq. l7-19
-. CfOlX senator Fits La Two United States warshins
, 1958-08-14
Miss Cluudind
Conrad of C'sted
Posses AWdY

Miss Claudina Conrad OF
Christiansted, passed away at
her home at 6:10 Wednesday
August Is, 1858. She was 70.
Miss Conrad who had been
blind for several years became
very i'll about ten days ago.
She is survived by h e I
brothers William and Ludwig
Conrad.
Funeral services were con
Quoted at t h e Moravian
Church at $3.50.
, 1958-08-14
Adults, Children Are
VuCcinuted
Against Smallpox

Over three hundred adults
and children were vaccinated
this morning as a precaution-
ary measure against smallpox,
as a result of a report that
several cases Of the disease
were reported in St. Vincent.
Before 5 o'clock this norm
ing long lines of adults and
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1958-08-14


to the regular session of the
Legislature not later than 20
days before adjournment. The
members of the committee are:
St. Croix:: Senator Frits La
waetz, Frank Weisner, Victor
Soto, Sam Pivar and John
Browne. St. Thomas: Senator
Joseph A. Gomez, Louis Souf-
Continued on page ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

seen Elmer and Jean Carlson.
AS the handle may indicate,
Elmer of course is no Croa-
tian. But you might have had
>oe>>>>>>~e>e>~~eee~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
"WelcOme Back!"
>>~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~>~
some difficulty in determining
that had you seen him display
his understanding Of the Gro
attain language.
Course In Insurance
No joke, you should have
seen this. A letter from the
Home Office was read and it
was in Croatian. There was
only one word Elmer didn't
understand and that was "te-
caj". When this word was
translated, he knew what the
whole letter was about.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Canton 514 PIannina
Postmaster Festival

CANTON, Ohio - Croa-
tian Fraternal Union Lodge
514 will stage a post-Easter
Dance on Saturday evening,
April IL, at the American
Croatian Home, 2543 Winfield
Way, NE.
George Smer's Star Tambu-
ritzans of Massillon will play
for dancing and there will be
plenty Of refreshments and
fun for all.
Members and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Harriet BoEsaEich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Members of progress" In Comeback of Century
VIII Wonders Never Cease Chicago l. 74q Rides Again!

And before leaving this
letter, let me tell you too
what 1t is about. 1t explains
a plan to organize a "tecaj'
in Chicago; a course to stu
dy various policies and op-
erations of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
The time has come when we
must know what we have to
sell, for competition is get
ting keener day by day.
If plans do materialize, this
will be a very short course
as a starter, and a Home Of
flee expert will be the instruc-
tor. Oh yes, it will be free, Of
course.
Plan Something Big
At this very meeting four
Chicago 749-P. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Milwaukee Area Junior Tamn,ie Group
Viriu.lly Certain After Feb. Is Meet
Instructor Charles Elias In Attendance
To Brief Youngsters on Tamburitza Arts

atian Daughters for selling
some of their instruments to
us. Some of the youngsters
have their own instruments,
which were handed down to
them by their parents.
Any youngster ho
wishes to join the group
should call the undersigned
at Evergreen 3-5522, for
there is still time to join.
The Mothers Club is happy
to know that in a short while
it will see the tamburitza
group definitely organized.
Now the public will under
stand why we held so many
events to raise money, and
why we sent out letters ask
ing for donations toward in
struments. Your generosity
will be repaid in a good way
and any amount will be great
ly appreciated.
Mit1e Knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
First Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Eligible To Organize Own Junior Nest
Thomas r. and Margaret Balaban Welcome
Another Son To Expanding Family Circle

PITTSBURGH - An 8 lb.-
2 OF. son was born the past
weekend to Thomas R. and
Margaret Balaban of Waynes-
burg, Penna.
1t marked the seventh
blessed event in the lives of
the widely known, extremely
popular Western Pennsylva-
MIA couple. Previous arrivals
on the Balaban scene were
four boys and two girls.
His many friends, and they
are legion, will remember bro.
Balaban as the former Gen.
eral Counsel of the Croatian
Fraternal Union who went on
to become the list Deputy In
surance Commissioner of the
Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania.
He is still serving the COM
monwealth in that all-im-
portant capacity and has won
wide recognition in recent
years as an authority on the
insurance industry.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

CHICAGO - The headline
over my last report to you
the members of the Progress
Lodge, read: Chicago 749 on
beam once again.
Am happy to report now,
one month later, that we
really are still on the beam.
We had another good meet
ing both from the standpoint
of attendance as well as en-
thusiasm displayed by all
those present.
Again we had the plea
sure of seeing several of
our members who come to
meetings only once in a
great while, but who prom
ise to come more often
from here on.
It was a pleasure to have
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Junior Tammies viii
Play March Is During
Frisco 81. Patrick Dance

SAN FRANCISCO - CFU
Lodge 900 will sponsor a st.
Patrick's Day Dance and So
cial on Saturday, March Is.
The affair will be held at Yu-
goslav Sokol Hall, $50 Eddy
Street.
The arrangements commit
tee, headed by Robert Mes
trovich and Frank Kuchan,
has hired the popular polka
and kolo entertainer, Jim Ko.
vacevich Boggio, to play for
the evening.
Also performing will be
the CFU Junior Tamburit-
n Orchestra under the di-
roction Of william Blaze
vich.
This young group, com.
prised of jeanne Ivanetich
Diana Kuchan, Kathy Ivane.
itch, Kenneth Delaney and
Diane and Sandra Stipelko'
vich did a splendid job at the
recent Sv. Vlaho celebration.
Re fire s h m e n t s will be
served all evening and admis'
sion will be free.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
The members of the C.F.U.
Mothers Club and the pros
pective Junior tamburitza
players met, for the first
time, with the tamburitza in
structor Charles Elias of
Kenosha on Sunday, Febru-
ary 16, 1858.
It was gratifying to see
such q fine turnout of
youngsters and also \ plea
sure to have the presence
of bro. Nick Hinich, a men,
Der of Lodge 255 and the
CFU Supreme Board.
Bro. Elias gave a talk, stat
ing what he would expect OF
the youngsters who would
comprise the new junior tam
buritza group. The session
was later adjourned until the
next meeting which was to
be held on February %.
We wish to thank the Cro-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

CAMP AIGNERS NEAR FIRST 1000 MARK
Tamburitzans Shape Syria Mosque Spectacular
Claire zvonar and John Srsic In Homecoming March 18th

PITTSBURGH - Sunday,
March 18th, 1858, will mark
the Homecoming for two local
Pittsburghers hen Du-
quesne University's famous
Tamburitzans perform their
annual Greater Pittsburgh
Concert at the Syria Mosque
at $50 pm.
John Srsic, a junior in
the School of Business at
Duquesne University, is ac-
tive with the Tammies as
an instrumentalist and fea-
tured dancer.
Now in his third year, this
personable young man has
made many friends for him.
self and his organization.
AS for his dancing ability,
let it suffice to say that he
has been winning prizes for
his dancing ever since he was
twelve years old.
Mr.. Srsic has also been
very active in CFU circles
having held officership in his
particular lodge.
Miss Claire Zvonar, a fresh
man with the Tamburitzans
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
United Western Pennsylvania Lodges
To Award Car During Annual Frat Day
Younger District CFU Misses Urged To
Enter Groups Popularity Sweepstakes

be decided on the basis of the
most tickets sold on the a.
ward of a 1858 Plymouth. The
runnerup will automatically
qualify as the "Croatian Gen.
ter Day" Queen.
Tickets sell at fifty cents,
1870 of which goes to the
contestant.
Another new rule adop-
ted will no longer make It
permissible for any Lodge,
or group of Lodges, to
transfer credit for ticket
sales to q contestant rep
resenting another Lodge, or
Junior Order Nest.
The young ladies will he on
their own this year.
But there is nothing in the
rules to prevent them from,
soliciting the sales support Of
their fellow members.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

PITTSBURGH - The Uni
te d Western Pennsylvania
Lodges Of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union are again spon-
soring a Queen Contest in
conjunction with their 1858
"CFU Day" and "Croatian
Center Day."
Lodge or Nest members
desirous of entering these
pop ularity sweepstakes
should forward their name,
latest photograph (no
snapshots, please!). and
background / n + o r nation,
such as year of birth,
schooling, place of employ
ment, and 50 forth.
All material should be
mailed to UWPL Secretary
Philip Vukelich, 3441 Forbes
st., Pittsburgh Is.
The "CFU Day" Queen will