davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
With. u, ARRESTED

willie Cain, II, OF 1911 Brush,
was arrested last week and charg.
cd with breaking into the home
If Mrs. Mike Reed, Sc, Of 8l04
Dryden.
The officers said Cain admitted
,,kinp a small safe containing
slao. Also taken we're three la
dies rings and a pocket watch.
The total loot was valued at $500.
Some Of the stolen goods was
recovered the officers stated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

STATE or MICHIGAN The
PROBATE COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WtYNE
No. 46o.7'4
In tho Matter Ct the Estate Of
T CHARLES ANDERSON WEBB,
also known as CIAilLES WEBB,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors Of said deceased are
required to present their claims.
/ in writing and under oath. TO said
Court at the Probate Office D.
THE City Of Detroit IN said Coun-
t, and 10 serve a copy thereof
pom VIOLET GRAHAM Admin.
,;ratrix e said estate al 6O82
soften. Detroit Michigan. on or
aefore the Both day of April A
Id. 1853 ard that such claims
viii be heard By SAID court. be-
fore Judge James II Sexton ~
/ Court Room "a. 1921 City County
Building IN the CtiN OF l'f'i W.
In said County on TIE 3oth day
Of April. a D. 1853 At 'wothlriy
O'Clock in the afternoon
Dated February II 1888
JAMES II SEXTON.
Jud e Of Probate
do hereby certify that | have
4.
compared he FOREGOING copy win
the original record thereof and
have found The sane to be a cor.
rect transcript Of such original
record
Dated February II. 1853
Allen Z Edison, Deputy
Probate REGISTER
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully witnin thirty Gays
2.22-38-58
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

Broilcrs and other meal time
savers work miracles for the
cusy modern homemakor But
time saving is strictly taboo when
it comes to cooking fresh pork
warns Detroit Consumer Market
ing Information Agents. You may
poo-poo the idea Of never broil.
Ing those inch thick pork chops.
but the fact remains that you
are not only losing much Of the
flavor. but are endangerins your
health.
Canned and frozen peas take
the spotlight in February for
icing a most plentiful food item,
:ccording to Detroit Consumer
Iarkct.ng Tnfarn't'on AsontS
Canned and frozen peas 40 easily
md quickly prepared They can
,e served buttcr,d or creamed,
casscroles, sorffles or ONE.
tots. and with eggs. cheese ana
seafoods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
CHARGE BOYS IN sTAssIhc

U.lIl. VII III h0AA
CHARGE BOYS IN STABBlNC
Felonious assault charges we're
lodged last week against two boys
involved in the fatal stabbing OF
another teen ager in gang fight
in Royal Oak Township.
They are Robert Burnside, is.
q ioi4l Fenwood, Royal Oak
Township, AMI FELTON, Cannon. II,
II %7 Wentworth. Detroit.
They are accused of the fatal
Feb ! stabhing cf l7.year-old
William c. Johnson. of 8ll3 Clio
serdsle, following an altercstion
at a dance in the Township Com
mun.y Building,
Probate JUDGE Arthur e. Moore
has waived jurisdiction over Burn
tide . juvenile. and no will be
tried in Circuit Court as an adult.
FATHER OF TWO KILLED
Frank Wecms. So, Of 2723 r.
lafayette, a factory worker and
iihcr Of two, was killed last
week when q car in which he was
passenger struck q parked
dump truck at ST. Aubin and Al
fred
The driver of the car, Clyde
Jones, 81, Of 1871 Jay, suffered
head and hand injuries and was
held police prisoner at Receiv-
Ing Hospital for investigation Of
nanslaughter.
Pslies said Jones had been
drinkins They said his esr skid
Cd y feet before v struck she
'ovsk. Jones IVES unable 10 give
sny reason fsr losing control Of
his car.
20 DAYS Fos STEALING BIKE
Len"ood kcRlvn. ~. OF 2l13 +.
Laia, tic, Nss sent. need to &C
uaSs ~ the l.ouae Of Correction
last week .iler ne Was convicted
VI sIealus = ike fs1m an c.ycar
oiu boy
Police said kcntun dcn.ed th
charges They quote! i.in as saS
ing i didn't steal the ni..c Tut
am willing to pay for ii.
KILLED BY CAR
William Fowler, 81, of 5l5C
van Dyke, was fatally injured
last week in a head.on collision
q 1ratIot and Bellevue.
The driver Of the car said Fowl
Ct swervcd across Cratiot int,
'ne path Il his car.
Fowler Was dead on adnittancc
" receiving HOSPITAL. The driver
" Tue other car and three pas
1 :, were treated at Receivins
hospital for injuries.
AK KILLS aYEAkoLp
ooi nght-year-old Fred Tapps. of
Su~vO koselawn. was killed last
we, "ssk when he ran in front of a
''1 nc, at Wyoming and Norfolk.
ro, ro'lee said the child was en-.
, oo,,e 10 the Higginbotham school
. . ,a Wisconsin. whore nc was
s ru grade student.
'ne driver Of the cab. Elliott
e = Branch. 81. of 2c4ii Wash.
w;," W.T. was cleared by police after
S S''0s s told the officers the
uaSned IN front of the cab.
.a sew : Griffin. seven weeks. Of
in n. roosevelt, was found dead
or AZ es'o last week by his moth.
tola "a, Wayne Griffin, IS. who
the ls pS'ee the baby was alright
" as, time she fed him before
a, - nrcwtr Mn,a.s
N'S0Vcrins ne body.
A..
GETS Is YEARS
r.u.S '' Alvin laek.y -. ~ ,ss,
ssss.. e neerss bvosh>v % sos.
S Sa'ss 81 Detectives Resss-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

upon EWING CROUCH. Admin
i.trat0r. 1t l20o- Cameron Ave
nue. Detroit Nichioan, on or be-
fore the 2oth day g April. A. ID.
,gss. and that srch claims will
be heard by said court. before
a. a. Ernest { B0ehn in Court
kcom 80. 1901, CITY County
Euilding in the City Of Detroit,
n I'D Count on the 2sth day
II April. AID 1893 At two o'clock
in the afternoon
Dated Fob~uary ~. 1858
FRNEST c BOENM
Judse Of Probate
do hereby certify that ! have
compared the foregoing copy with
th, or, anal record thereof and
have found the same 20 be cor
rect transcript OF such original
record
Dated February II, 1858
Allen r Edison, Deputy
Probate REGISTER
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
lsecccsslyclv within thirty days
fLm the date hereof
2-22-3-8.58
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22
,,uo DREAM BOOKS

Georgia Moore. o2, OF zoot EMO
...s arrested last week after po'
' Hs' armed with search warrants
80" 'Ssrrhed her home. The officers
s,id they confiscated dream
hooks ts adding machine tapes and
amer S gambling paraphcnelia.
During the progress of the raid
nov said a six-year-old child en-
, 49,, 10 deliver numbers appar'
emil, sntIy sent by some adult.
"" The policemen said Mrs. Moore
.,e.uted the plays and immedi
,,slv placed II in her mouth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

DETROIT, Mich. - carr y.
ps' If Dag E. Alexandrine' was
Jones ss,e a last week for investiga-
i arrest n violating the state mar.
ton ION. ! Law after he sold a police
e CO.. ,rm@r seven capsules CT her
oin for $40
wsbster McCauley, p, OF ioos
rS"so,yfourih. was charged WIN
l l" and entering last week
"a his arrest. ..,;,,.a
''l Police said Mccauley admitted
,.astiug into parked car on an
u Inside street. and stealing q
'."mhone valued at Sll2.oo. !.
''v The officers said McCauley sold
40 trombone to a pawnDroker
for sl2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

1 TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. FEB. %. 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-22

S.rs Is YEARS
r.u.he ' Alvin laeksy -. ~ sss,
ssss.. r seerss bvosh>r % sos.
en'ss 81 Detectives Rose.
ngrRorT TRrRIiNF s.T,,5;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Herbert Mays Hold
Wedding Reception

phand among the 800 and
some guests.
Despite the downpour.
everyone proceeded at once
into the garden. which was
protected by the extraordi-
nary marquee. On either side
of the garden we're buffet
tables covered with exquisite
Bruges lace and set with gold
and silver coffee and tea
services. A silver vase in the
center of each table held
larkspur, pink carnations and
white gladioli with white
satin ribbons extending from
the vase to the corners of the
table.
BEFORE AND AFTER THE
BALLET Sidney's Orchestra
played listening music in one
corner of the marquee. Dur
ing the three dance numbers
-"Schubertiana." starring
Jacqueline Hepner;; the Pas
de Deux from "The Nut
cracker" featuring Marcia
Barrett and Robert Davis.
and "Hi-Spri," a charming
modern number to Shostako-
vich music-recorded music
was piped into the marquee.
Perle Mesta in a black
chiffon dress and broad
brimmed black tulle hat took
her turn at the tea table.
Later she changed into a
green brocade evening en-
Semble and her new auburn
wig for the premiere Of
"Gigi" and her own party
afterwards on the terrace of
her French-Styled house. Les
Ormes.
Mrs. MeSta, incidentally,
in conjunction with Repre-
sentative Jim Fulton Of
Pittsburgh and Jack Logan.
gave the Mays a wedding
Continued on Page BIS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
BY BETTY BEALE
star STAFF Writer

Beneath a magnificent
white silk tent-shaped mar
quee, supported in the center
by two towering poles en-
twined with huckleberry
leaves and ornamented with
gladiolas and larkspur. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert A. May en-
tertained their wedding re-
ception guests yesterday with
a performance of the WASH
ington Ballet. Mrs. May is a
noted patron of the arts.
The huge tent and the ball
let stage, complete with cur
tains and backdrop, had been
erected on their Hillwood es-
tate days in advance of the
party to keep the grass I'M
derneath dry. The hostess
had been convinced from the
beginning that it would rain
on the 26th.
THE FORMER MARJORIE
MERRIWEATHER POST
and her husband received
their friends in the Russian
room. one of the smaller
treasure-filled rooms of the
palatial residence.
Mrs. May wore the lovely
light blue lace, princeSs-style
dress in which she was mar
ried on June IS to the Pitts
burgh industrialist. who is
senior vice president of the
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
The Mays greeted Justice
and Mrs. John Harlan. AS
sistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Walter Robertson,
Director of Defense Mobiliza-
ton and Mrs. Gordon Gray,
Senator and Mrs. John Nc
Clellan and French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Herve Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

His Royal Highness Sardar
Mohammed Daud. Prime
Minister of Afghanistan, left
town this morning for points
North, South and West and
two more weeks Of sightseeing
and socializing in the United
States.
On the eve Of his depar-
ture from Washington, Prince
Daud turned host for the first
time during his three-day
state visit here,
He gave a black-tie re
turn" dinner for the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren, who
had entertained him at din
ner Tuesday night.
The Prime Minister'S din
ner party was given in the
Mayfiower Hotel. He received
the l25 guests in the Chi
nese Room.
The dinner took place in
the Main Ballroom. The COM
plete gold service - china.
glass and fiatware-was used
and the horseshoe table was
adorned with gold epergnes
and bouquets of red and yell
low ("Harvest Moon") carna-
tons and baby's breath.
In addition to the Warrens
and all the Princes travelling
companions, the guests were:
The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Dulles, the Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Weeks,
the Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Brucker, the Post
master General and Mrs.
Summerf1eld, the Attorney
General and Mrs. Rogers,
Justice William o. Douglas,
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Christian Herter, the
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, House Mi
nority Leader Joseph w.
Martin, jr.. United States
Ambassador to Afghanistan
Sheldon Mills, and Afghan
Ambassador Maiwandwal.
The president of the Ex-
port-Import Bank Of Wash
ington and Mrs. Samuel C..
Waugh also attended, as did
Senators William Knowland
and Theodore Green, SEM
tor and Mrs. Bourke Hicken-
looper, Central Intelligence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Prime Minister
Honors WQrrens

Director Allen Dulles, United
States Information Agency
Director George Allen, the
Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke,
Chief of Staff of the Air
Force and Mrs. Thomas D.
White. and the Chairman
of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
and Mrs. Nathan Twining.
Three members of a con-
gressional delegation which
visited Afghanistan two years
ago were present - Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
LONG 1oo.INcH SOFA

This superbIy designed loo-inch
4-cushion SOTO, with fully lined
kick pIeot skirts, is fashioned OF
fine loo96 imported linen. Re-
versibIe feotheweieht spring
cushions give softest, doWny COM
fort. Choice of Il decorator
coIors. Also ovoiIoble in O wide
selection of other fobrics OF COM
parable prices. Only 4-week de-
livery. So many people have told
us they're omozed OF our prices,
the lowest anywhere. These guar
onteed lowest prices ore mode pos
sibIe BY the economies of our
neiohborhood Locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

]. Zahlocki. with MRS. Ia
block.
Also attending were Dep
uty Undersecretary Of State
10y Henderson. Assistant Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

their future husbands the following day.
In late summer and early fall look In damp
pastures for ironweed with its dark purple blooms
and for goldenrod and hairy ruellia.
Fall brings one Of the most noxious Of weeds
and one of the most striking. The Spanish
needles paint the countryside with brush dipped
in deep gold. They are pests in farm fields. but
they make beautiful bouquet.
Most States have laws against molesting road
side flowers But you may have little fear about
taking weeds If you careful of gates,
farmer will object to little help from you in
clearing his fields of weeds.
There is beauty and excitement along the
roadsideS Learn to look and you'll get new Joy
from country drives JAMES BIRcHFfELD
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

of San Francisco, who won
the $1,000 us. Savings
Bond.
While all were having a
good time, meeting old
friends, dancing and singing,
the work-horses of the Cen
trail Committee made the
picnic wheels turn with eff
cheney and loads of smiles.
Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. N. ]. Nikolac General
Chairman; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scurich; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sandwich; Anna Rad
man; Luka Persia; John Gla-
vas; Pete Japunzic; Nick Bis
can; Steve Galovich; Matt
Batko; Joe Ivanetich; Vinko
Ugrin; Tony Pavlovich; Joe
Lovrin; Peter Capitanich;
Mary Capitanich; and Kathe-
rine Labudak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Popo-
vich; Ann Putnam; Norma
Popovich; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Krikovich; Norman Briko-
vich; Stella Jagich; John
Brokuriza; Tony Zurich; Ma
ry and Steve Kovacich; Emil
Sesich; Anna Facciola; Diana
Minton; Mary Popovich; Paul
Srok; George Ivancan; Mary
Obad; Nick Korach; Sam Mi
Ion; Rudy Milon; Olga Gla-
vas; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mestrovich; Helen Brykovich;
Matt Brykovich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Marsella; Nick Ba-
sica; Steve Capitanich; Luka
Marelich; Frank Kratofil;
Peggy Glavas; and Madeline
Pavlovich.
Most of this army Of
fraternal servants have
been rolling up their sleeves
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Chicago Training School Glasses Are
Deemed Vital Phase Of Future Program
Delegate Representing Lodge 81 Feels
New Step Is Sound Business Procedure
Continued From Page 81

Wise words indeed of a great
Fraternal Leader.
Live, Learn, Progress!
We feel that the Training
School should not be looked
upon as a complete training
program in itself.
But rather that it is a very
important phase of the train
ing program and when coup
led together with the plan
that has been outlined by the
Executive Board Of the CF'U
we will then have a very mod
ern training program.
We are certain that as q
result of a training program
in the CF'U our Lodge Secre-
taries, Nest Managers, Re-
cruiters, and members in gen.
eral will be a better informed
membership and will be in a
better position to sell their
wares in a highly competitive
and complex market, such as
insurance is.
Through a training pro-
gram we will see many
modern reforms brought
into play for the future op-
GRAFTON of the CFU, it's
Lodges and Nests.
We feel that through q
training program we viii
find, and train, the future
leadership of the OFU. A
training program in the CFU
is Sound Business Judgment
both in theory and in prac'
tice.
We strongly urge the adop'
ton of a training program in
the CFU. With such a pro.
gram we will keep abreast
with progress and the modern
j way Of life in the fraternal
field.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
MIR. And Mrs. John Pomajevich, Sr.
Celebrate Golden Wedding Milestone
Missoula, Montana, Couple Center Of
Attraction During Dinner, Reception

home in Anaconda until 1911,
then moved to the Blackfoot
Valley. In 1919 they moved
to their present home in the
Target Range area, five miles
west Of Missoula.
The sons and daughters in
attendance were as follows
George PomaJevich; Mr..
and Mrs. John Pomajevich,
Jr., and Jean; Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Pomajevich, Dennis
and Michael; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew Petrin, Matte, Mary,
and Joey; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Steele, Barbara, and
Bette, all of Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Poma-
jevich, Gloria, and Debbie of
Occur d. Alene, Idaho; Mr..
and Mrs. Crist Pomajevich,
Kenneth, Pauline, and Robbie
of Superior; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy ]. Spraycar and Rudy,
Jr., of Anaconda; and Mrs.
Katherine Blazich of Ana
conda, sister of Mr.. Pomaje-
vich.
Three grandchildren un-
able to attend were Robert
Pomajevich, serving in the
Air Force in Japan; Crist
Pomajevich, serving in the
Marines Forces in Califor-
mia; and Jim Pomajevich
of Cour d'Alene, Idaho.
Mr.. Pomajeyich has been a
member of "Sts. Peter and
Paul. CFU Lodge "a since
1903 and Mrs. Pomajevich
has been an affiliate since
1921.
Rudolph KarlOvich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

curricular activities in school,
she has been a member of
the Dunav Kolo Dancers,
Ewettes Girls Club, which is
associated with the YWCA,
and a volunteer worker at the
Harbor General Hospital.
Upon graduation she was to
attend Long Beach Business
School.
We the members of CFU
Lodge 854 welcome sisters
Uskovich and Antonio into
our fraternal organization
and wish them health and
success in the future.
krsto BOzulich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Unionfown koIo Club
Set For AUG. 3 Debut

UNIONTOWN, Pa. = The
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Gro
atian-American Citizens Club
will sponsor their Annual Out
ing and Program Sunday,
August 3, at the st. Cecilia
Picnic Grounds, just north of
Uniontown.
Furnishing the music will
be the celebrated Sloboda
Tamburitza Orchestra Of East
Pittsburgh, one of the top
such groups in America.
But the star attraction of
the festive day will be the
afternoon public program
debut of our Senior and
Junior Dancing Groups. We
know our guests will long
remember the program
these dancers have pre-
pared for the occasion.
Loads of barbecued lamb.
roast pork, home made deli
cacies, plus goodies for the
youngsters, will be front and
center during the Aug. 3 fes-
tivities.
Following the Aug. 3 picnic
will come Uniontown's An
nual Nationalities Festival,
which is to be held Thursday,
Aug. z, in the Uniontown
High School Stadium.
Flying our colors on this
occasion will be our new SEN
ior and Junior Kolo Dancers
and backing them up musi-
cally will be the Sloboda Tam
mics Of East Pittsburgh.
~ Catherine Yukish, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Pretty Newcomers Active In High School Groups
CaroNn Uskovch Louise Antonio Join San Pedro Lodge

SAN PEDRO, Cal. - Dur
ing the past years, we have
reported several times the ad-
dition of new members to the
ranks of Forward" CFU
Lodge S54. Day in and day
out, we have been seeking
new members, increasing our
ranks steadily, and contribut-
ing to the continual progress
of our organization.
1t is again our pleasure to
introduce to the readers OF
the Zee two Of our latest re-
cruits.
First is Miss Carolyn
Jean Uskovich, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Uskovich, well known in
our colony. She was born on
September 80, 1889, in San
Pedro and graduated from
San Pedro High School in
June, 1857.
She attended University OF
Southern California for one
semester, than transferred tt
Long Beach State College
where she is presently major
ing in elementary education.
While in high school, Car
olyn was a Knightette anc
participated in many schoo
activities, including the Girls
League, G.A.A., and the
French Club.
Her brother, Sammy, whc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

for a number of years and
to a large extent the sue
cess of the 10th Annual
Celebration can be attribu-
ted to them.
We join the Committee
President, bro. Glavas, in say
ing: eve want to thank all Of
the people who helped make
this the greatest picnic Of
them all. The people who at
tended were wonderful and
the Committee under general
chairman N. J. Nikolac did a
marvellous job Of making ar
rangements."
Also deserving of praise for
their efforts at the picnic are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scurich,
who handled the drawing for
the round trip to Europe. Ev-
cry minute of the day was
spent by this fine couple on
the drawing.
Bro. Glavas also said
that one of the biggest fac
tors for our success was
publicity. The efforts of
our publicity director, Pc
ter Obad, really paid off.
The cooperation he got
from the editors of the Ia
jednicar couldn't be more
appreciated.
To the cooks, servers, bar
tenders, gate committee and
all the members of the Gen.
trail Committee who put their
full strength behind this
greatest event, I wish to say
Thank you, very much"
Peter Obad, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

is also our Lodge member at
tends the University Of Sou
thern California, where he is
majoring in art.
Second is Miss Louise
Jean Antonio, the daugh-
ter of John and Rose An
tonic, very active c. F. U.
members.
Louise graduated from San
Pedro High, where she was
active as a Lettergirl and a
member of the Girls Athletic
Association and the Art and
Flower Club.
In addition to her extra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

Turn to page 8 for editorial,
more Schools"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Altar Society Props
For Cleveland Dinner

CLEVELAND, Ohio The
Altar Society Of St. Nicholas
Croatian Greek Cath ollie
Church will sponsor a Chic
ken Dinner on Sunday, Aug
ust II, in the Church Audito-
rum at East seth and Super
ior Avenue.
Serving will commence at
I'll 80 am. and continue until
800 pm. All food will be pre-
pared and cooked by the wo-
men of the Altar Society and
the cost per plate will be $500
per adult and half price for
children up to IL years Of age.
Proceeds will be used by
the Altar Society Ladies to
bolster their treasury. As
always, these good ladies
are prepared and willing to
work for their Parish and
Society.
So, treat yourself and your
family to a nice home cooked
chicken dinner, in an air con-
ditioned hall, on Sunday, Aug
ust II. Reservations may be
made by calling EN-. 1-5O69.
All Society members, who
are not assigned to work for
this day, are asked to meet
before the 1000 am. Mass
in the small hall of the
church.
From here a procession will
be formed in honor of the
Feast of the Assumption of
the Blessed Mother, the Pa
troness of the Society.
Members are asked to
please wear their society bad
ges and to partake in Corpor-
ate Holy. Communion on this
great day.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

Member of the Croatian Lea
que of Illinois and moreso for
his outstanding work at the
Convention of the League in
1924.
Bro. Depeder described to
us the certificates and oper-
alton of the fraternals of his
day and, when compared to
the more modern methods of
operation today, we see that
the fraternals together with
the CF'U have made tremen-
dous advancements on the
fraternal field.
At the final session of
the training school bro.
Depeder gave his views of
the need for such Training
Schools and made a strong
bid for support of the CFU
Educational Program.
Bro. Depeder, in his closing
remarks said: advancement
and progress comes about
only through education"