davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

I'm dirigente integracionista
de la raza negra, Roy Wilkins,
Sc encuentra en- Miami, donde
Sc dirigio a una multitud de
1.500 reunida en- la iglesia de
Greater Bethel.
Wilkins expuSo una serie de
considerations sobre las posi-
bilidades de integraci6n racial
en- la Florida, y en- Miami espe
cificamente, alertando a sus
oyentes y animandolos a lu
char por una complete integra
cion escolar proximamente.
Aleg6 ell visitante, miembro
active de la NAACP (Asocia
ci5n NacionaI pro Mejoramien
to de la Raza de Color, que
los de SUI raza deben avanzar
en- las conqdistas sociales, uti
lizando prlmeramente los tri
blnales de justicia para lograr
sus objetivos; asimismo reco
mendc que Sc aprovechara ell
sLfragIo para respaldar a los
candidates pro integracionistas.
Wilkins ocupa un lugar i'm
portarte en- la NAACP, va que
es SUI secretario executive. Allen
to q los oyentes expresandoles
que con 100000 negros regis
trados como votantes en- la Flo
rida, Sc puede hacer mucho en-
la realidad.
Critico a sus companeros de
raza Dor no haber respaldado
con suficiente vigor a John
Orr, ell candidate a Represen-
taate estatal derrotado en- las
ultimas elecciones, consideran
do que ha sido una grave falta
70 haBer apoyado al hombre
que Sc expuso a peligros por de
fender la integracion.
Estima ell lider wilkins que
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25


Esperase que la sucursal de
Miami este funcionando dentro
de seis meses, ascendiendo a
tres ell numero de sucursales
que actualmente existen en- la
Florida: una en- Jacksonville,
otra en- St. Petersburg y la de
Miami en- proyecto.
En- la sucursal de Jacksonville
trabajan So personals y lleva II
amos de establecida. La de st.
Petersburg lleva cuatro amos de
establecida y tiene va 152 perso-
mas en- la n6mina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
Para vn Medieo de Urgeneia
Debe LIumurse al FIR 1-7511

Asimismo debe saber ell lee
tor que para obtener una am
bulancla depe llamarse al FIR z
1911 que corresponds al Depar
tamento de Seguridad Publica
del Condado Dade.
Cuando la llamada sea para
casos de emergencia, debe en-
tonces llamarse al FIR 7-1441.
Sc recomlenda al publico asi
mlsmo que en- casos de enve
nenamiento debe llamarse al
Centre de Control de Envenena-
miento que funciona dia y no
che en- ell Jackson Memorial
Hospitai, y debera llamarse al
FIR 1-9611.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
Empresa Especial Dard Trabaio
O los Ancianos Q Ineapacitudos

Miami tendra pronto, al igual
que otras 1913 ciudades de los
Estados Unidos, una sucursal de
la Goodwill Industries, organi-
zacion que brinda empleo a los
ancianos e incapacitados.
Hoy martes Sc reunen so d.
rigentes civicos de la ciudad en-
la oficina de la firma Macarthur
para discutir los pormenores
del proyecto.
Esta organization recoge OBJ
Jetos rotos o usados, que son
reparados por operarios ancia-
nos o incapacitados Y revendi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

FL doctor Nelson Zivitz, presi
dente de la Association de medi
cos del Conoado, ha notificado
al pdblico que para cualquier
llamada de emergencia, en- so
licitud de un medico, debe liza
marse al FIR 1-7511.
Este numero corresponds al
Medical Service Bureau, y fun
ciona las "a horas del dia, dan
dole al publico los nombres de
los medicos mas cercanos, los
cuales pueden acudir a la casa
del paciente o indicarle por te
lefono 10 mas urgente.
Anadi6 ell DR. Zivitz que este
es un Serviclo para beneficio del
publico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

dos luego a muy bajos precios.
Los ingresos de esas ventas Sc
usan para cubrir los sueldos de
dichos operarios.
FL DR.. Robert Adair, director
executive de las Goodwill Indus
tires de st. Petersburg, ha sido
designado por la sucursal de
Washington para levantar la
unidad de Miami.
Segun expresa ell DR.. Adair,
hay un estimado de 10000 per-
sonas inhabilitadas en- ell Con-
dado Dade, de las cuales s mil
viven del subsidio official.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
Declare Alfred Camel Cerente
General de cdmuru de Concrete

"Serian incalculables los per
juicios de una huelga para la
temporada invernal de Miami
= declare ell conocido dirigente
civico Alfred Camel, Vicepresi-
dente y Administrator General
de la Camara de Concrete Dade
Miami.
Sc refirio ell senior Camel a la
huelga iniciada aver por los In.
genieros Aeronauticos de Ia
compania EASTERN AIR.
LINES.
Miami depende, en- una pro-
porcion considerable, del trans
porte aereo de turistas para SUI
temporada invernal Y una huel-
ga en- una de las principales
companies de transporte aereo
significa I'm retraso en- los pla-
mes de attraction turistica para
esta region.
La huelga decretada por la
asociacion de ingenieros aero
nauticos ha sido anunciada des-
de hace meses, como resuItado
de la pugna establecida con la
empresa por cuestiones de sa-
larios, condolences de trabajo Y
requisites para volar en- los apa-
ratios Gets.
Uno de los puntos principaIes
de esta huelga es la decision
de la EASTERN de exigir a los
ingenieros aeronauticos que
vuelen en- los aparatos "jets"
que Sc provean de licencias de
photos.
Esta exigencia ha sido comba-
tida por mas de un ano por
la agrupacion de Ingenieros Ae-
ronauticos, y en- esa demanda
han sido r~espaldados por los
miembros de la Association de
Photos.
Cast la mitad de los integran-
ties de la Association de Ingenie-
ros Aeronauticos, unos $50
miembros, estan en- Miami ac-
tualmente. 81 a estos Sc suman
los maquinistas, con sus $500
miembros destacados en- Miami.
la huelga cobraria grandes pro-
porciones.
81 dirigente local de los In
genieros Aeronauticos, Mr.. O..
N. Roberts, declare que tiene
seguridades de los organismos
obreros respectivos, que unos
7 mil miembros de la Asocia-
cion International de Maquinis-
tas y de Association de Aeromo-
Sas, Sc uniran a la hueIga en- So
lidaridad con los ingenieros
de la EASTERN.
Ell senior Camel, al referirse al
grave peligro que entrana una
huelga prolongada en- las gran
DIES companies de aviaci6n, ex-
pres6 10 siguiente:
"Todos hemos venido traba-
Jando intensamente para supe-
rar la mala temporada que nos
TOGO Ell aTo pasado. Tenemos que
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
AmpIiard F~oeilidades
eI Doctors Hospifal

P~roximamente comenzaral
las obras de ampliacion del Doc
tors Hospital de Coral Gables
proximo al Edificio MerricB
de la Universidad de Miami.
Estas obras aumentaran q ~
las habitaciones d~isponibles de
gran centric hospitalario.
Ha disehado las obras ell az
quitecto William Merriam. I
costo de las mismas Sc calcul
en- 800 mil dolares, comprer
den dichas obras nuevos labor;
torios, cocinas y zonas de q
medor.
Segun ell Presidente de dich
hospital, DR.. A. D. Amerise, s
ha obtenido 81 million de d.
lares en- hipotecas del Fir
! National Bank de Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

JOHNNIE W. JOURDAN. - Troop
E. Highway Patrol. Comandante. Esta
mos SECURES de que cuando Sc hacen
cumplir las leyes del transito, los acct
denies son menos. Tamblen sabemos
que en- los estados donde funciona este
sistema de suspension de licencia. ha
disminuido ell promedio de academies
y, 10 que es mas importante aun, Sc
han rebajado las muertes causadas por
academies.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

RODRIGO TAMAYO. - Natural
mente que ST, pues probable esta que Ell
5000 de los academies, han sido causa-
dos por nuestras propias %violaciones,
siendo Ell 1920 causados por defectos
m%ecanicos. Con este es facil compren-
der Ell alcance de esta nueva ley. Pues
Frena ese 900 que indica claramente
irresponsabilidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25
Fl F~ot6grafo
Pregunt6n
Scree I'd. cue las energies medidas fomadas
por los autoridades del Estado de Ia Florida
disminvirdn eI n6n4ere de academies?
Por w. GORT

OLGA GUTIERREZ $3.50 Logicamen-
tie las leyes impuestas por las autorida-
des haran que cuando a I'm operator lie
suspendan SUI hcencia de manejar por
tres violaciones, en- 81 future euando la
recupere, manejara con mas precau-
cion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

MARLENE PEREZ. $3.50 Tndudable-
mente que las leyes que rigen en- la &C.
tualidad tienen que hacer decrecer ell
por eiento de academies y tambien ha-
eerle yer al pueblo que ell manejar I'm
autom6vil es TN privhegio y no I'm de-
peeho.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-25

CieIOs parte nubladOs. POGO eambiO en- la temperature
con p~ropables Huvias. vienbOs del este.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-27
Cleveland Tams Will
Raise Roof Sept. 1st

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
Slavulj Tamburitza Sympho-
ny will stage a Picnic on La
Dor Day, September 1, at the
Croatian Home, 1911 Water
loo Rd.
The outing will begin at II
noon and continue until p,
during which time there will
be an ample supply of barbe'
cued lamb, pork, and other
refreshments available.
Music will be furnished by
the Kasunic Brothers Orches-
ira.
Our many friends of the
area are invited to join us fol
a day of fun and entertain
ment.
- Donna ORA qas
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-27
Brides Mother Nest Manager For Two Decades
Anna May Pecak and Leonard knieIng United In Marriage
Brides Mother Nest

RANKIN, Pa. - An i'm
pressive ceremony performed
on Saturday, February s,
1858, united in marriage Miss
Anna Mae Pecak, daughter of
Mrs. Catherine Pecak, and
Mr.. Leonard Knieling, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knieling,
Sr.
The ceremony took place at
st. Mary's Croatian Catholic
Church in Rankin, with Rev.
1vo Sivrich officiating.
The bride wore a floor
length gown of white lace
over satin, fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline, long
pointed sleeves and a chapel
train.
Her fingertip veil was Sc
cured to q headpiece of orange
blossoms and seed pearls and
she carried a white prayer
book topped with two white
orchids.
As maid of honor the
brides sister, Lillian Pecak,
and bridesmaids, Mildred
Zamaria and Flo r ence
Queen, were attired in
champagne colored balleri-
ma length gowns and car
ried bouquets of japanese
Iris.
The groom's best man was
his brother, Henry, and ush-
ering were James Devinney
and William Givens.
Little Marian Rose Pecak,
serving as her aunt's flower
girl, was dressed in a floor
length frock of pale blue sa-
tin and lace and carried but
ton sized carnations.
Daniel Knieling, nephew of
the groom, was ring bearer.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-27

while the kolo dancers Of
Cokeburg will appear on Sum-
day evening, August 81, at
1880 pm. ~. .
TV Station WQED,
Channel 13, will again TEL
evise the full five days of
the Fair. Each day, two ma
tionality groups will pre-
sent the songs, dances, and
customs of their homeland.
A Polka Contest will be the
attraction this year at the
Buffalo Inn, every evening at
1000 pm. Two couples will be
selected in the semi-finals,
daily, for the first four days,
with the finalists to be selec-
ted on Labor Day.
Trophies will be awarded
to the eight semi-finalists and
the winners. This competition
is open to all polka enthusi-
asts who wish to vie for top
honors as the Polka Champ
ions of Allegheny County.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-27

The Croatian Home in Ran
kin was the scene of an eve
ming reception which was at
tended by many relatives and
friends.
Anna Mae graduated with
honors from Rankin High
and studied nursing at Seton
Hill College. She is now en-
ployed at st. Margaret's Hos
pital as a surgical nurse,
while Mr.. Knieling is en-
ployed by the Heppenstall
Corp.
The new Mrs. Knieling be-
came a member of E.S. Lodge
718 in 1854, when she trans
ferred from Nest 38, and we
are happy to say that her hus-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-27
New Publication Will Bring Croats
To Attention Of Readers World Over
Rev. Francis Eterovic Calls Attention
To Efforts of Sixty Famed Contributors
CONTINUED From Page 81

Ivan Mestrovic, interna-
tionally renowned sculptor
and professor at Notre Dame
University, South Bend, Ind,
wrote the introduction to the
book, the release Of which is
being sponsored by the Gro
attain Board of Trade, Detroit,
Mich.
Those desiring a copy of
this book ($10.00) may OBJ
tain same by writing to Rev.
Stephen Budrovic, O.P., 1850
South Throop Street, Chicago
8, Illinois.
In English Language
Rev. Eterovic's brief "re-
cap" of the contents of the
book proved most interesting
during his all too brief visit
at the Home Office.
For one thing, the work will
bring Croatia out in the full
light of scholarly presenta-
ton for the English speaking
world and thus become the
first and all-inclusive ency-
clopedia Of Croatian culture
in the English language.
OF particular interest to
US was Rev. Eterovic's as
surance that the book will
= for the first time - pre-
sent the economic and cul-
tural contributions of Gro
atians to the world on each
of the five continents of the
earth.
In most cases, the individ-
ual branches of Croatian cul-
ture are presented by speci-
alists who have dedicated
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-27

their lives to the study OF that
particular part of the nation
al culture.
Book To Be Treasured
Rev. Eterovic also told US
that each part and section OF
the book has a foreword by
one of the authors.
Each author is introduced
to the reader; each article is
provided with sub-titles for
easier reading; each contri-
button is followed by a list Of
selected books and mono-
graphs in English and the
principal European languages
for the benefit of those who
may want to read more about
the materials presented in the
respective articles and to get
a deeper insight into soma
fields of Croatian culture.
Interesting to note also is
that when Cr0atian works
are listed their titles are
translated in English.
Certainly a work of this
type is something long needed
ito put the Croatians on this
earth in their proper light in
the eyes of those "who count"
= shapers of public opinion
who detest propaganda and
biased views and give them a
wide berth.
Here, then, in "Croatian
Culture An Encyclopedia
Survey is the golden oppor-
tunity to elevate our people on
high.
Congratulations to one and
+, all who are behind this great
undertaking.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-27

band joined our ranks in the
month of June, 1858.
The brides mother, =
member of CFU Lodge 81,
is a very active CFU affi-
late, having served as Man. :
ager of Nest 80 for the
past 20 years.
Her sisters, Mary Louise,
who is employed at the CFU
Home Office, and Lillian, are
also affiliated with Lodge 81.
We, of Lodge 718, wish
Anna Mae success in her cho-
sen profession, and to both
Mr.. and Mrs. Knieling a hap.
py and prosperous married
life.
John r. Segina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-27

wife of the late Marko Ceti-
mich and daughter of the late
Ivan Knezevich, who was one
of the founders Of "Gospa
Rozarija" together with bro
ther Luka Kezic. -
With her pleasant person
ality, sister Cetinich contribu-
ted much to the enjoyment
of all during the celebration,
and we take this means to
thank her.
Likewise laudAhe was
the fact that tho celebra-
ton was attended by men,
bers Of Lodge s06 Of Rock
Springs, and the officers
and members Of Lodge 600,
Superior, Wyoming, with =
| sprinkling Of members from
the neighboring state Of
Utah, who will be men
toned in sister Glavota's
article.
I will continue with the de-
scription Of our further ira
vels in the next issue Of the
Zajednicar, and now take
leave Of Rock Springs with
sincere thanks and appreci-
alton towards all whom we
met, for the very warm recep-
tion and respect which they
showed us during our visit
there.
Particular thanks to bro
ther and sister Peter and Nj
kolina Glavota, in whose
home we were guests during
our entire stay in their city.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-27

we thrilled to what he ac-
complished.
Take a bow, bro. Sertich.
Authority On Bukovac
Having visited the new
Home and watched bro. Ser
itch at work, we decided to
further discuss San Gundu-
lica" that afternoon with bro
Adam Sudetic, President of
Lodge 519 and Secretary OF
the Central Educational Com
mittee of CFU Lodges.
An authority on Vlaho
Bukovac and his many
works of art, bro. Sudetic
quickly "filled us in" on
this historic painting, a re-
production of which ap-
pears elsewhere on this
page.
The enormous picture, as
bro. Sudetic explained it, rep.
resents a great temple sup
ported by marble pillars.
In the background, left, is
blue Dubrovnik with it's cliffs
and on the right is "White
Zagreb" at the base Of its
mountain. Thus, in the paint
ing, are represented the uni
ted Croatian cultural centers
Old Dubrovnik (The Athens
of Croatia) and the moderr
Zagreb, the Capital City o1
the Croats.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-27

DubrOVnik'S Greatest
The center Of the painting
depicts the builders of Gro
alta coming to bow before
Ivan Gundulic, the greatest
poet in the history of Dubrov-
mix.
On the elevated spot sits
Gundulic displaying the char
acteristics of a typical Du-
brovnik patrician, but with
eyes that show him to be a
poetic genius. At his feet sits
a shepherd (from Gundulic's
play "Dubravka") and beside
him a shepherdess crowned
with fresh greens.
A Croatian nymph, at
tired in light tri-color dress,
may be seen placing a
wreath OH Gundulic's head
while other nymphs are
floating overhead.
1t is here in the painting
/ of course = that DR.. Ljudevit
Cal is stepping forward te
give Gundulic a golden wreath
in honor Of the reborn Gro.
alta Standing beside Ca
are Count Janko Draskovit
and Antun Mihanovic, the lat
ter the immortal author OF
the Croatian Hymn.
To the rear are Ivan Mazu.
ranic, DR.. Dimitrija Demeter
Ivan Kukuljevic and Mirke
Bogovic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-27

Real National Leaders
With Mazuranic may be
seen Countess Erdedi-Rubido
the first Croatian prima don.
ma.
At a distance stand Petar
Preradovic; Pavao Stos, pas
tor; Dragutin Rakovac; Lju'
devit Vukotinovic; An tu n
Nemcic; Stanko Vraz; Ferdo
Livadic; and Vatroslav Lisin'
ski. All were Illyrians.
Entering the temple is Ad.
am Mandrovic, the famed
dramaturgue, who (dressed
as a fisherman) leads Marija
Ruzicka- -Strozzi, the heroine
of the Croat theatre.
And behind them is Josip
Freufenreich, playing the
role of Grga in "Granicari,"
who is waving his cap in
the direction of Lika.
Here in this painting, as
bro. Sudetic was quick tt
point out, Vlaho Bukovat
placed on the curtain of "a
greb's Croatian Natl Thea
tire the nations real leaders
to parade forever before the
eyes of the Croatian people.
Indeed he did.
AS so many will come tc
see when they view the repro
duction of this painting dur
ing the Grand Opening Aug
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-27

Bukovac:s "San Guoduhca" Renaissance of Croatia
BY Stephen f. Brkich
- English Editor -

PITTSBURGH - During
our July 20, 1858, visit to that
city to speak on the occasion
of the Greater Detroit CFU
Central Educational Com
mittee's Annual Outing and
Program, we had the privi-
lege of inspecting the new
Croatian Natl Home at 1871
East McNichols Rd.
With much yet to be done
at the time to get the new
edifice "in shape" for Grand
Opening ceremonies on Aug.
3O-31 and Sept. 1, 1858, we
were escorted through this
magnificent Croatian Home
by bros. Julius Majetic, Tho
mas Chulig, and Peter Dra-
zich, all members of "Zora"
Lodge 351.
Bra. Majetic doubles in
brass as President Of
! Lodge 351 and a member
Of the Supreme Board Of
the Croatian Fraternal
Union Of America.
Bro. Drazich, on the other
hand, is President of the
Lodge 351 Board Of Trustees
while bro. Chulig is active III
everything from lodge to club
to singing society ("Slavulj")
work.
Arthur Sertich, Genius
AS we strolled around the
far end of the new Croatian
Natl Home, our eyes strayed
to the opposite end of the
building - the stage side -
where a man in an artists
frock was touching up a fa-
miliar painting.
We made our way up to the
stage and there met bro. Ar
thur Sertich, widely known
and popular member of Lodge
351.
An artistic genius, bro.
Sertich was retouching a
huge reproduction of Via
no Bukovac's International
ly famed painting "San
! Gundulica" - Renaissance
of Croatia - which to this
day graces the great cur
tain in Zagreb's Natl The
atre.
This particular reproduc-
ton had long ago fallen into
discard, but through the ef-
forts of a number of Lodge
351 members it was decided
to make the painting serve
as the new Croatian Homes
stage backdrop.
| What bro. Sertich has done
to make this reproduction o1
Bukovac's "San Gundulica'
come to life will amaze al
who attend the Grand Open
ing Of the Home Aug. 30-31
and-or Sept. 1 next. Certainly
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-27

30-31 and Sept. 1, 1858, of
Detroit's beautiful new Gro
atian Natl Home at 1871 E.
McNichols Rd.
Our congratulations and
sincerest best wishes for a
future rife with success go
out to the members of Lodge
351 on this momentous occa-
sion.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-27
Rock Springs, Wyoming, Lodge 374 In
1wo.Day Salute To Golden Anniversary
Mayor of Far Western City Hailed For
Bringing Fetes To Widespread Attention
CONTINUED from Page 81
CONTINUED from Page 81

ply of the west, but until he
can see with his own eyes that
limitless barren waste and
loneliness, he cannot fully
realize what terrible trials
and tribulations were endured
by our pioneers who broke the
trail through those parts one
hundred and more years ago,
by wagon, drawn by oxen,
barely capable of covering 2o
miles a day, exposed to the
constant danger of attack by
wild tribes of Indians.
Mirage In Desert:
The closer we came to Rock
Springs, the greater was the
waste.
Even the sparse prairie
grass was yellowed from the
heat, with nary a tree to be
see as far as eye can reach!
The drivers boredom is re-
lieved every ten miles or so
by a sign, showing the mile
age to Rock Springs. When
we came to the sign showing
that we were only five miles
from the city we stopped in
bewilderment, for as far a.
head as we could see every
thing was level, with no indi-
cation that we could be so
near to a large town of close
to 10000 inhabitants.
Suddenly, we came to a
valley, and just around q
curve, like a mirage in the
desert, there appeared Rock
Springs surrounded by a
green woods.
In ten more minutes, we
were in the garden in front of
the home of the president of
Lodge 374, brother Peter Gla-
vota, and his good wife, the
secretary of the lodge, and
builder of our Society, Niko-
lima Glavota.
The welcome accorded us
was so warm and sincere that
none of us could speak for a
while.
Word of our arrival spread
rapidly through the commu-
nifty, and in a short time the
spacious home of brother and
sister Glavota was filled with
friends and members who
came to meet us and bid us
welcome.
1t was Friday, and as good
Catholics they served us with
fish which Peter had caught
early that morning in 4 near
by lake.
l regret that in three days
there l did not get to see that
lake, for I find it difficult to
believe that there would be
water in that desert, except
in the pipes of the city water
system.
TWo-Day Celebration
The 5Oth anniversary cele'
bration lasted two days.
l am certain that sister Nj.
kolina Glavota will be writing
about the program and the
celebration, so I will limit my
own article to the more i'm.
portant items of interest tt
us and the Society's member
ship.
The Mayor Of Rock Springs
brother Paul Wataha, ano
member of the lodge, pro.
claimed Saturday and Sun
day as Croatian Fraterna'
Days in honor of the 5Oth an.
niversary of his lodge.
Photographs of the procla'
nation signing in the pre-
sence of brother Glavota anG
brother Majhanovic, who il
likewise a member of this
lodge and a member of the
city council, were published
in the local newspapers, as
was a picture of brother Lu.
ka Kezic, the sole surviving
founder of the lodge, who
came to the celebration from
oakland Co1;for,,;,