davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

DHNUhUW' HAKkIS A. on Wednes-
gay, May rs. 1858, HARRIS A
ne; beloved husband Of France,
aSnarum he also is survived by
COUSIN Mrs, Pauline Benberry
OF Elyria, Ohio, and other relative,
and friends. After IL noon sim.
gay June /, friends may cali AZ
ne Fgazier Funeral Home. asa
hnoae Island ave. NV. Funeral
June >, at IL am, at the cburcn
Of Atonement, 5073 East CAPITOL 81
tnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
TEMPLE. PHILLIPS

LMI II FHILLIFs 2. On Friday,
ton University Hospital PHILLIPS
l.. TEMPLE Of 1901 Massachusetts,
ave. NV, beloved husband OF Ruth
Temple tnee Streaker). father OF
Lawrence Adrian Temple and broth
tmore. Nd Marjorie Temple OF
Norwalk, Conn. and L. Parker
Temple OF Kensington. Nd Friends
may call at the s. H. Hines co.
Funeral Home, 2sOl l4th St NV.
parking faciitiesI. Notice Of fu-
neral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

IuynufSday, May 20. 1855. Al NaSai
ddoSpital, CORNELIUS FbwHsppqn
NNElL OF 1914 18th ST. NV he'
.oved husband Of Laura west o'Nsii
s nv rat snI, OF Mrs. Neil F Raab Il
yiyed by two granddauebtsps sur SUI
ICES at the s. H Hines Co Frnersi
Home. 290l l4th st. NV, or TnesI
gay, June 3, at $50 am. CparEinV
i,aellitiesl Interment Arlington Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31
BRITTNGHAM. BEATRICE FAUX.

NEk. on Thursday, May. %, lN5S,
Ek 2fF Gss'd FAULKNER M B So 81
HAM, beloved mother of Gloria
Stanul and grandmother OF Sharon
Stanul Funeral from the James T
Ryan Funeral Home, az Pa. ave
se On ss,, M9nda Snd June tr,sra , At
Interment Cedar Hill CemeterY 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

CONNERY. ELLEN G. On Friday,
May 30, 1858, ELLEN G CONNERY
OF l7l2 North Harrison st, Airing
ton, Va, wife Of the late John
Z. Connery, mother of Mrs Helen
c, Tozzolo and Edward p. Com
merry. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th ST. and Mass.
ave ne, until am. Monday,
June >. REQUIEM mass will be
offered at St. AIMS Catholic Church.
10th and North Frederick SITS j..
Arlington, Va, at 10 am. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

MARKS, ROSE. There will b. 49,
unveiling Of monument n ~
memory OF the late ROSE MARKs
beloved mother OF Mrs. Hilda Eisen.
sh, Harold. Philbert and Lerov
nSrkS, on Sunday June I al
terry. Friends ana gaiiVn Cen >
invited 'ei"'i'es are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

dsS' NAY 80, 1888. LILLIAN q q.
BURROUGHS of 1853 Ontario I'd
NV, sister Of Clara H. and Eliza
beth H Burroughs Services at
the s H. Hines Co Funeral Home,
2gOr 18th ST. NV, on Monday,
June 2, at 3 pm parking facili-
ties). Interment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

d sy, Nav 9O "a. Ia e s. SB Fri
MENGELE, sr.. pelovsSSO Sb bpih e z
o. the late Cara B. Meneeie snd
hLaIner OF Joseph f. Mengeie, IL .
brother, Of George Meneele of war,
ttssh' ohio. Mr. Mengele rests A.
n rT w uos Huntemann q Son Fu-
tlal nome, 5132 Georgia ave NV
Vwhefe services will be held on
Msonday June >, at . m tparkinV
IBaCliltles IN rear Of funeral homel
relatives and friends invited n
Se syena lnterment Port Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

TESH' John NJ on Thursday. May
NJ. TESH of 2O2O 35d 81. Sc.
husband OF Minnie Tesh. father OF
Joan c. and Jackie Tesh, son OF
John A. and Mary z. Tesh, brother
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st and Mass ave. ne, where
services will be held on Monday.
June 2, at 2:30 pm. Intermerlt
Cedar Hill' Cemetery, winston
Salem, N. C., papers please COPY 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-31

HI5LdLhk, HLNRY a. on Friday. NAV
30, 1858, HENRY A. MIIGJEPM NAY =;
3iiis South Dakota ave. ne be- i
wv Mi,i huSoanq Of the late Marian
Leslie A. and Henry A MtIls,
rs also is survived BY three
aHachiidren. Friends may cail
the Nalley Funeral Home 9S1a6
nnooe olSland ave, at Eastern ave
on Monday, June ., At nT, 4,
heiatlyes and friends invited IN.
tetment Cedar Hill Cemetery
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
Omaha FraternaIists
Plan Feb. 9th Benefit
For Clergy In Croatia

OMAHA, Neb. - A benefit
dance for the relief of the
needy clergy in Croatia will
be held on Saturday evening
February 8, commencing at
$50 pm. at SIS Peter and
Paul School Hall, SO and x.
Music will be by the Croa.
tian Sons Tamburitza Orches.
ira.
This benefit Is being
sponsored by the local Gro
attain Club, Good Shepherd
ecu Lodge, and SIS. Peter
and Paul and St. Anne CFU
Lodges.
Refreshments of all kinds
will be available and your at
tendance for this most worthy
project is urged.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
Detroit's Onyx TT
Has Long Been Active
In Central Committee

DETROIT - "Onyx" 717,
our worthy English Speaking
Lodge, will stage it's Annual
Dance on Saturday, February
1, in the Croatian Catholic
Center, POI West Seven Mile
Road, beginning at 500 pm.
Modern music will be fur
nished for dancing, and sand
wiches and all sorts Of re-
freshments will be served.
This lodge is a part of the
Central Educational Commit
tee, in which it has cooperated
from the very beginning Of it's
existence for the common
good of all our members, lod-
ges and our organization.
think that the duty of
our Geo is not to work for
it's own affairs only, but to
support other lodges ef-
forts as well. Therefore,
this appeal is directed to all
our membership in Detroit
and vicinity asking them to
attend the forthcoming
"Onyx" Lodge III dance.
l also think that it is high
time that we enact the deeds
which we preach with mean
ingless and empty words,
namely, that we really do
want to help our younger
members and want them to
succeed in their efforts.
Let us not, therefore, for
get the Onyx" dance on
February 1. We expect to see
you there.
Adam Sudetic, Sec'y.
Central Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
Farrell Groups Prep
For February | Supper

FARRELL. Pa. - CFU
Lodge 1926 and the Croatian
Athletic Club will stage a Pre-
Lenten Season Supper on Sat-
urday, Feb. I, at the Croatian
Home, Staunton st.
Serving will be from 5 to
8 p. m., with the "Sloga"
Junior Tamburitzans enter
tanning our guests during
the dining hours.
All local, district and other
members of the Croatian Fra
terral Union are invited to
come out Saturday, Feb. 1,
for a delicious repast and
spend a few hours enjoying
the inimitable music and
songs of the "Sloga" Tambur-
itzans.
Frank j. Egercic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
Detroit Board Plans
Debut Of Symphony For
Sunday, February 18th

DETROIT - The Croatian
Board of Trade will present
it's Mid-Winter Concert and
Reception on Sunday, Feb.
16, 1858.
The Concert, which is to be
highlighted by the public de-
but of the Croatian Board Of
Trade Tamburitza Symphony,
will be held in the Masonic
Temple, 500 Temple Street,
and start at 2::30 pm. sharp.
The post Concert Recep-
tion Is scheduled for the
knights of Columbus Coun-
Gil 3O5 Hall at 474O Wood
ward Avenue.
In the meantime, we re-
spectfully ask all neighboring
and district CFU Lodges and
other organizations to refrain
from planning any affairs for
Sunday, Feb. 16.
John PrepOlec, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
Rankin Club To Hold
ShuffIes On Feb. 1-8

RANKIN, Pa. - The Gro
atian Beneficial Club will
feature an orchestra, for the
entertainment of their men,
bers and friends, on Satur-
days, February 1 and 8.
On February /, music for
your dancing pleasure will be
provided by the Seoska Lole
Tammies of Millvale, and on
the followin ng Saturday,
Whitey's Polkateers will be
on hand to entertain you.
Refreshments will be avail
able at your request and an
enjoyable time is promised all
who attend.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29

of number, and without af-
fecting the premium paid
by the husband is entitled
to $1,000 of insurance on
the Term to Age rs plan.
The significance there is
that the same premium is
charged, regardless of the
number of children.
If there are no children,
the rate is the same, as if
there were 10 or more (as-
suming, of course, the given
age of the husband).
4. Double Indemnity, which
provides that in event of ac-
cidental death Of the husband
or wife - but not the chill
dren - the death benefit is
doubled.
Should Husband Die
would like to call the fifth
benefit a Waiver Benefit that
is comprised of several parts.
(a) If the husband dies, his
death benefit is paid to the
beneficiary, but the contract
for the remaining benefits is
continued in force without
further payment of premium.
Benefits, of course, run to
the expiration of the regular
benefit period, Term to age 65
OF the, husband, and to age, 25
of the children.
(b) If the husband is dis
abled, the premiums on the
entire contract, including
his own benefits, are
waived during the period of
disability.
(c) If the wife dies while
the husband is living, her
death benefit is paid to the
beneficiary and her insurance
is transferred to the husband
He would then have $6, 900 of
insurance, rather than only
$1,000.
That extra thousand dollars
of insurance is Term to Age
IS. The reason for that is SO
that no adjustment will be
required in the premium for
the death of any family mem
Der.
Fairness To Disabled
The customary disability
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
clause is a six-month retroac-
tive disability benefit.

clause is a six-month retroac-
tive disability benefit.
In other words, there is a 6
months waiting period dur
ing which the insured must be
totally and permanently dis
abled. If, at the end of that
period, the disability still ex-
lists, dues are waived retroac-
lively for that six months
period and for as long hence
forward as that disability ex-
lists.
Premiums are payable to
Age IS of the insured, or his
prior death or disability, as
the case may be. There is no
reduction at age IS. A plan of
this nature will undersell the
Prudential Plan or those of
other large companies.
Premiums are d e t er-
mined solely by the age of
the husband. If the age of
the wife is exactly the same
as her husbands, her in
surance will always be one
fifth of that on the hus-
band, $1,000 for each
$4,000 of his insurance.
If she is younger than the
husband, the cost of her in
surance will be less than if
she were the same age, SO
that she is entitled to more
insurance. If she is II years
younger than the husband,
she is entitled to more insur.
ance than if she were only a
year younger than the hus.
band.
If the wife is older than the
insured, she will get less than
(Society's New P. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
Cleveland United Lodges Will Salute
twenty-five Queen Contestants Of Past
Hundreds Expected To jam Croatian Home
For Sunday, Feb. 2, Banquet and Program
CONTINUED From Page "

last year were Barbara Sa-
mac, Lodge IA; Barbara
Oemence, Lodge Al; Elsie
Rapich, Lodge 80; Barbara
Ann Kasunic, Lodge 2S5;
Joan Carol Dobric, Lodge
4OS; and Judy Bilicic,
Lodge 66S.
And again the membership
of Lodge 80 was to howl with
delight when Elsie Rapich
was declared the winner Of
these annual popul a rity
sweepstakes in Cleveland.
That Elsie made a lovely
Queen we all know - and al
ways will remember.
What Contestants Did
Thus many of us have ev-
cry reason to attend this Tes-
timonial Banquet on Sunday,
February 2.
And perhaps the best
reason is that the young
ladies who participated in
the three United Lodges
Queen Contests of 1855.
1856 and 1857 are greatly
responsible for the present
financial we'll being of the
U-L Committee.
Their ticket sales brought
in many dollars. For that we
are grateful.
Now let us further reduce
our debt to them by attending
the festivities at the Croatian
Home on Sunday and show
ing them that we will never
forget their efforts.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
the fraternal world.
Devoted Fraternalist

Devoted Fraternalist
No member of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America,
certainly no young member,
has a deeper devotion for the
Society than does Joseph P.
Matasich.
Enrolled by his parents,
Nick and Stephania, in Junior
Order Nest 105 at the time of
his birth in 1888, he trans
ferred to "Beaverites" Eng
lish Speaking Lodge 738 some
years ago and has long since
been a very active member of
his Lodge.
At one time an officer of
Lodge 1888, he rarely fails
to attend a monthly meet
ing of the "Beaverites." On
the other hand, he never
fails to support its social
functions and other under
takings.
His father has been a pillar
for years of Franklin D.
Roosevelt" Lodge 400, where
as his mothers fraternal al
legiance rests with the "Bea'
verites" of Lodge 738.
1t has been our pleasure to
know young Mr.. Matasich
since his childhood days.
Hence our deep respect for
his many and varied talents.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
Joseph P. Matasich Of New Brighton
jaycees' 1857 Young Man Of The Year
Lodge 1873 Member Widely Known For His
Activities On Community, County Levels
CONTINUED from Page7l

the realm Of accounting to
that of the Fourth Estate?
"While a student at Gar
field" said Mr.. Matasich, II
got 'smeared' with printers
ink and it's never rubbed off"
An Amazing Young Man
AS for some of the reasons
behind the Upper Beaver Val
ley Jaycees selection of Mr..
Matasich as their Young
Man of The Year. for 1857.
He is an active worker in
the New Brighton Board OF
Trade and has been associated
with the New Brighton Plan
ming Commission. He aided
the latter civic group in get
ting the borough's program of
redevelopment certified with
State and Federal sources.
Through publicity work via
the columns of the Beaver
Falls News Tribune" he has
aided many other New Brigh-
ton community undertakings,
both civic and social.
! His interests have also
been associated with New
Brighton youth activities
and various community
athletic teams.
He played a very active role
in the borough's Little League
and Pony League baseball
projects and several years
ago reactivated the Beaver
County Softball League in the
face of odds which said lit
couldn't be done"
Then, too, his sports col
umn Grows Nest" in the
Beaver Falls Tribune"
has a legion of, followers and
is noted for it's fairness in
dealing with the athletic prob
lens of Beaver County's ma
ny High Schools and Geneva
College.
In short, he gets around.
Friends On All Sides
Mr.. Matasich is a member
of SITS. Cyril and Methodius
R. c. Church, New Brighton,
and has taken an active part
in various Church projects.
He is also a member of
the Holy Name Society and
has been q member of the
Knights of St. George for
10 years.
He thus counts among his
many friends leaders on vari-
GUS levels: - The newspaper
field, religion, civic circles, Ia
Dor, politics, sports, youth &C.
tivities, and, last but not least,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
Cornerstone Of New Detroit Home To
Be Laid Sunday Afternoon, February
Many Local, District Dignitaries Will
Take Part In History Making Ceremonies
CONTINUED From Page y

OAAA - ~ -
We still need help to bring
to completion our new Natl
Croatian Home and urge all
who can to buy bonds in Ell
ther $1OO or $500 denomina-
tions at $50 interest.
Those interested may get
more information by calling
TW 3-1OS6 today.
Saturday Mite Socials
Now a word or two about
activities in our present Natl
Croatian Home.
There is dancing every
Saturday night to the mu-
sic of a tamburitza orches-
ira and refreshments of all
kinds are available.
These Saturday evening So
cials are planned for the
pleasure of young and old a.
like and the proceeds we de-
rive from them enable us to
keep the fires burning un-
der our Building Fund.
Do drop in next Saturday
for an evening of old FASH
ioned fun. -~----~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29

ters.
OF this total count an
even 1900 were permanent
type certificates, a growth
of SIG for the year. We can
see that the permanent ca
tegory is growing rapidly.
This is healthy sign. for
it adds balance and stability
to the entire juvenile pro-
gram.
These are figures that will
amaze leaders of other fra
ternal orders. They are fig
ures that would make any or
ganization happy.
These are figures that most
certainly make us supremely
happy, for they attest to the
health and vigor of our be-
loved CF'U. They proclaim to
the world that fraternalism is
the prime mover of all our
activities and the innate spi-
rit of our functions.
Campaign A Natural
With such a striking record
of performance in the past we
can justifiably look to an even
more productive future.
Life is a continuity of ac-
ton, no collection of isolated,
unrelated functions. For that
reason the successes of yes-
terday cannot help but predi-
cate and generate successes
for today and tomorrow. That
spirit of devotion to Society
which motivated you activists
in the field last year will con-
(Chicago-P. 10)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29

Committee. Serving is to
start at approximately
2:30 pm.
A delicious meal is being
planned by the Homes culi-
nary experts, so Skip" your
regular Sunday noon repast
at home and turn your appe-
tite over to the Ladies Build
ing Committee on Feb. 9.
Drive For $$ Goes On
Many indeed are those
whose tireless efforts will be
rewarded Feb. 9 when they
witness the laying of the cor
nerstone. of our new Home,
now under construction.
Their contributions, dona-
tions, and other aid, large and
small, have finally made this
dream come true to the ever
lasting credit of Detroits
Croatian Colony, one of the
largest such settlements" in
the United States.
But the Building Fund
Campaign is still of concern
to all of us here --..
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29


Queens and $$."
~a>>>~N~ae>Nee>~~>~ ~N~~NN~~~ee~e~~>~>
sic, Lodge 500; Judy Bilicic,
Lodge 663; Rita Moizuk,
Lodge 671; and 10 Ann Stra-
hinic, Lodge 859.
The crown shifted that
year to the head of Mitzi
Turkal, Lodge 80, who had
her moment of glory during
the staging of ''Fraternal
Day" on Aug. rs, 1856.
1t was also to be a profita
BILE year for the United Lod.
ges Committee.
Lodge 80 Hits Jackpot!
Came 1857 and with it six
candidates for the honor OF
reigning as Queen on Sept. 4.
Competing for the tiara
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29

Iurn 10 page 1Or LOltOrlaI,
Chicago Story"
-~~~>>>~~~~>~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~>~~~>>~o~.
month of the year just ended
brought us a handsome in
crease.
Our fraternal exponents
In the field wrote up 3477
new Junior members while
SO reinstatements bring US
a total of 1870 new affi-
liates.
This is the surest sign of
a continued love of Society on
the part of it's legion of vol
unteer recruiters.
Again, Again, Again!
Despite the constant drain
on the department via trans
fers to adult and some una
voidable terminations the de.
partment scored another rec
ord, completed another ban
ner year, by scoring an a.
stounding net gain of 1900
members. No, it isn't true. To
be fair and correct the exact
net membership gain was
1896.
AS of December 81, 1857,
your Junior Order Depart
ment stood at a new all time
membership high with exact
ly 37,325 juniors on its ros-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29

Life Plan is becoming the big
best seller.
New York Life reports that
about one-third Of their en-
tire production is Family. A
mother large commercial COM
pany has practically liquida-
ted their Industrial Depart
ment of many billions of in
surance by replacing it with
the Family Plan.
The second observation
is that there must be a rea-
son for the terrific success
of such a plan.
It is our belief that the pub
lie had a very strong latent
demand for this type of con-
tract, and it represents the
beginning of a trend which
will continue for many years.
Five Main Benefits
To describe the CFTU Fam
lily Plan briefly, there are ma
ny. different types of bene-
fits.
The most popular, and the
one which we recommend that
all interested consider, is one
which provides five main ben
efits which are all tied up in
one contract. That is the main
feature Of the Family Plan.
One contract provides for
insurance on the entire
family. Only one premium
is to be paid, which is deter
mined from the age of the
husband. or father, so that
it is a very neat, simple
package.
That is what we think is
causing the success of the
plan-the demand for simpli-
city.
Benefits In Nutshell
The benefits in a unit OF
insurance on this CFU Plan
can be summarized as fol-
lows:
1. $1,000 of Endowment at
IS on the husband.
2. There is $1,000 of Term
to Age 65, of the husband, on
the wife. You should observe
that it is not to the wife's
age of IS, but Of the hus-
bands age.
3. Each child, regardless
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29

Canton Lodge 514.
Nancy Stubljer emerged
triumphant that year and was
crowned the first Queen on
Sept. 4, 1855.
It was a great day for the
pretty Lodge 403 member.
MitM Turkl In 1856
The second contest came to
pass in 1856 and drew 10
lovely entries.
They were Barbara Samac,
Lodge IA; Laura Lee Gaydos,
Lodge AZ; Arlene Skorich,
Junior Order Nest IS; Mitzi
Turkal, Lodge SO; Pearl Po-
zun, Lodge 235; Janet Nor
sic, Lodge 337; Helen Marku-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
Campaign Field Workers
Now Equipped With Best

Society's Family Plan Of Protection
Should Help Make Two-Year Drive For
New Members An Unconditional Success
Plan Is The Largest Selling Certificate
To Be Found Today In America And Canada
BY Robert e. Bruce, Consulting Actuary
Croatan Fraterna Union Of America
PITTSBURGH - The first point to consider is thai
the Croaan Fraterna Unions recently adopted Family
Plan the largest selling plan of insurance in the country
today AS you know date Ordinary Life Endowment
at IS has always been the biggest seller.
Each year. the records show that there more Ordl
nary Life sold than all of the others put together Now fo
the first time that situation longer holds and Family
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29

is a most euphemistic mono-(
tony and may it continue its
we'll established course.
The departmental member
ship statistics have just been
compiled and they present a
most healthy picture of con-
sistent growth. Every single
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29
STEPS Taken In Midwest
To Popu|arize Campaign
Chicago Lodge 81 Membership Elects
Special Committee To Carry Out Plans
For Pursuit Of 2.Year Campaign Drive
Frank Rudar, Luka BiOndic, BozO Drazan
Will Head Chicagoland Quest For Members

BY Michael Grasha, Chairman Campaign Committee
PITTSBURGH - We've been twitted at times for our
proclvity for bombast and have doubt been guilty.
of this charge But say when you've got something to
about say it - say it enthusiastically shout from
the roof tops, let the whole world know.
And who blame for waxing eloquent on fa-
vorte theme - the spectacular growth of CFU Junior
Order What could be gratifying than to be able month
after month"; to report substantial membership gains This
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-29

Turn to page 8 for Editorial.
Queens and S."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
BY Bill Prouty

The University's football team
has been preparing diligently this
week for its football game with
the University of Virginia at Char.
lottesville Saturday, which will be
the 63rd contest between the in,
sututionS in one of the country'S
Oldest intercollegiate athletic ri
valries.
Since 1892, in which year eacf
team won one game. the Tai
Heels and Cavaliers have met OF
the grldlron every year with The
exception of 1899. 1906. 1909 ant
1917 Carolina has won % of tn,
lgames while Virginia has taken 2,
and three have been tied.
And though the Tar Heels hav,