davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
3 Tough Tests
Coming Up for
Improved All

American uniyersity's has
ketball team, off TO It's best
start IN seven years with a GO
record. comes up against a
trio OF tough opponents this
week end.
Coach Dave Carrasco's
Eagles. playing over the 500
mark for the first time in six
seasons, entertain FairieiRh.
Dickinson Of Rutherford. N. j.,
tomorrow night. play at
Georgetown Saturday night
and at Mount st. Mays Mon
lday night.
There is no action on the
basketball front here tonight.
Howard. a 1854 loser 10
Morgan State last night at
Baltimore, viii take its SIS
record against Newark RUTGERS
tomorrow night and win play at
Bloomfield Saturday night.
Navy. As since its 63.4S victory
over Gettysburg yesterday al
Annapolis. visits NYu Satir-
day night. Gallaudet li-5l Is
host to Salisbury tomorrow
might.
Seek First Over Hoyas
The Eagles will be aiming e
beat Georgetown for the frs,
time. They have failed in that
objective on is previous &C.
casions over the years. but are
figuring this is their best
Ichance in a long time.
Willie Jones, a 5-foot-t
freshman guard from Dunbar
High School. and Frank Weiss
6-foot-3 senior from Brooklyn
have been the big guns for AU
Despite his relatively short
stature. Jones is the teams toT
scorer with an 1877 average.
| Weiss Is averaging IT'S point,
q same and needs just So NOR,
/ points TO break the schools
career record set by Leroy Ish.
man ct l.372 over a four-yeai
period ending in 1881. However
Ishman played in 1875 games,
Weiss has played in 90.
Wells Top Rebounder
Dick Wells. former star al
Spingarn High. is the teams
top rehounder and has an aver.
age OF Ill points per game
Eddie Clements. Ronnie Crown
and Bill Beauchamp are other:
who have contributed to AU':
early success.
Another area high school
product. Dick Brown Of Mont
gomery Blair. has had q big
hand in keeping Nays head
above water. Sophomore Brown
scored Is points TO help rout
Gettysburg yesterday. Another
sophomore. Jay Metzler OF
Mount Joy. Pa. Nays tallest
player at 6-foot-6, poured in
ia points.
| In the preliminary. the Navy
Plebes edged the Virginia fresh.
men. 1868.
| Morgan's scoring guns were
too much for Howard. The un-
lbeaten Bears came into this
lone boasting the Nations fifth
highest scoring mark for small
Iicolleges te2.5 points, and had
mo trouble breezing 10 then
nth victory behind Charley
Brightful's ~ points. Dor
Garner Clipped in with 81 for
Morgan. while John SsphaS
had II 70 lead Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

This Weeks Games
Tonight
No games scheduled
Tomorrow
Pairleigh- Dickinson at American U.
Salisbury At Callaudet.
Howard a. Newark Rutgers.
Saturday
North Carolina at Maryland
OeoTge Washington at West virginia
American u at Oeorgetown.
Navy AZ NYU
Howard at Bloomfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
BY EUGENE GlLBERT
oiiber, Youth Research ca.

They've got rings OIL their
fingers and bells on their sad
die shoes TO proclaim TO the
world that they're going steady.
but the teen-agers Of America
don't really mean steady from
now on.
This idea OF going steady In
triaued Us since our survey on
this problem last May showed
that one out Of every five
youngsters interviewed had a
steady friend-aIld Of those
who didn't. one out OF three
wish they did.
Does this mean that Amer
lea Is about 20 witness mass
marriages Of child brides and
child grooms?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

world Of adolescence, q steady
is something TO drag TO q dance
or a party. but not TO be
dragged up the aisle. Thoughts
OF getting married and facing
the responsibilities Of raising
a family are far from the
thoughts Of today's teen-aged
set.
I'm crazy about my steady, "
conhded fe-year-old Martha
Henderson Of Alexandria City.
Ala. but ! want to look around
before ! settle down"
II this sounds mixed up. it's
because adults just don't dig
the expression going steady. "
What Martha really means
is that her steady is fine as a
steady boy friend. but he is not
10 be confused with her future
husband.
Boys and girls show they are
going steady by exchanging
class rings and pins. swapping
bits OF jewelry. wearing match
ing sweaters or ski jackets or
swim suits depending on the
weather.. even sporting identi-
cal umbrellas.
This tendency TO 20 II alone
on dates and at dances has
caused some alarm and much
concern IN many quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

This column ID conducted
fer teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the
column only-as soon IS
time and space permit.
write your problem to Dor
Othy Kicker In care Of TEEN,
The Washington Star, Wash
ingt0n 4. ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Going Steady Now Not Forever

Some schools and churches
have fatty forbidden the prac-
tice.
In addition to the danger
of encouraging over-familiarity
and too close affection under
synthetic conditions. the main
objection seems to be that
young people are shutting
themselves Of from the main
stream Of their society at a
time when they should be
making many new friends so
as to be in a better position.
both morally and emotionally,
to select the right mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Plan to Stoy Single

But. our researchers found
that despite the widespread
going steady" custom, 70 per
cent Of the boys and Sc per
cent Of the girls liked being
single and intended to stay that
way for some time to come.
Il think q person should
stay single as long as he is
not positively sure Of HIS life's
partner" commented i7-year-
cid Judith Duszka Of Center
Lane. Mich. Il do not think
/ am old enough TO take the
responsibility Of q family
Teen-agers opposed TO early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

problem II there are two girls
for every boy In your school
and many Of the boys won't
learn the latest teen-age dance
steps. / have nothing against
rock and roll as q dance and !
think the main objection most
adults have to II II the effect
|lt has had on some teen-agers.
which has caused 90 much ma
tionwide, unfavorable publicity.
II you 60 about It sensibly.
i think you should b allowed
TO have q few rock and roll
dances at your parties. And.
perhaps one solution TO your
dancing partner problem u
tag dances, or girls choice
II your principal will allow IT.
and the boys can stand the
strain.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am . boy, 10 years old
and feel I need your advice.
I have been going with the
same girl for three years.
We get along very well but
there IL one problem which
we do not seem able TO solve.
Il concerns . close buddy
whom Z tlsink d . very swell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

marriages cited six main rea-
sons:
/. Most Of their friends are
single.
2. Education should be COM
pleted before embarking on
marriage.
3. Most teen-agers can't az
ford to get married.
4. Military service must be
considered.
S. Marriage calls for matu-
rity. facing responsibilities Of
raising a family.
8. Young people. particularly
young husbands. should be well
on the way toward their ca
reers In life before marrying.
Il believe marriage Is a won-
derful institution" said i6-
year-old Elizabeth MaSsley Of
Buffalo, N. Y, but before
either party is 20, it is fool
ish."
Seventeen-year old Jacque-
line Pinch Of Norfolk. Va.
agreed in principle. but saw no
need for setting q definite age
limit.
Marriage comes soon
enough" she explained. "and
some people say girls marry
too young. but if they have
as much education as they
want. and can afford it. and
are mature enough. Il is fine. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Star Struck Lovers

The 81 per cent who were
unhappy in the single state
and locked forward to early
marriage included both the star
struck lovers and those anxious
for q home and family Of their
own.
Asked why she preferred an
early marriage, 3 l7-year-old
New Orleans girl replied. then
] could be with the one I love
always"
But an Oklahoma girl Of the
same age saw marriage in the
perspective Of q lifetime career
and still aligned herself with
those favoring early marriages.
II want q home and family Of
my own" she explained simply.
Most teen-agers were torn
between the problem Of an
early or late marriage. There
were few confirmed bachelors
and spinsters in the survey
group. Only per cent Of the
girls and 4 per cent Of the boys
said they don't ever want to
marry"
Not many explained their
stand. but one Of the teen-agers
In question, q l7-year-old girl
from Olean. N. Y. commented:
Il have great plans to travel.
and would not want to neglect
my family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Principal Bans Rock and Roll

guy. He b mot Wild, he
doesn't smoke or drink and
b very courteous 70 my girl
friend. His girl friend h .
very nice person.
The problem h that my
girl friend dislikes him. She
makes embarrassing COM
ments about him and refuses
TO double date with him and
his girl. I do not have .
ear Of my Own and there
are many times when the
four Of ~ could double date
instead Of the two Of NJ
staying home. Ienjoy double
dating with my girls friends
% isn't Il only fair that she
do the same with my buddy
and his girl occasionally?
-JUD
Dear Jud:
There could be some bidder
reasons why your girl does moi
want to double date with YOU
buddy and his girl. Understand
this Is all conjecture but never
theless, perhaps worth consid'
erine. Is there a possibility YOU
buddy may make passes d
your girl which she does moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Far Cry From Marriage

Not at all. After making a
new nationwide survey on how
the going steady trend affects
a teen-ager's view Of marriage,
We learned that the word
steady has two different
meanings. depending on wheth-
er you're an adult or . teen
aeer.
In the wonderfully confused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
TEEN-AGE MAIL
by DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We are writing You on be-
half Of an the teen-agers In
our junior high school. Our
principal won't let ms rock
and roll nc any Of the six
school parties we have. We all
agree we don't have 70 do II
all the time but q couple Of
fast dances won't hurt any
one. We think we know two
reasons why he won't let NJ.
First, not many boys learn
how 10 rock and roll and he
deeSn't think girls should
dance with girls. Second, he's
Jealous! He can't do II.
Dates are mot required at
the dances 90 those who don't
have dates Just sit.--WEARY
WALTERS.
Dear Weary Walters:
You might be right In think
Ing the principal doesn't ap.
prove Of girls dancing toeethel
but let's be fair. girls. I doub
II he is Jealous" because h,
cannot rock and roll.
You really do have quite {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

ANNE sKIRyEN. II. senior AZ Wiee-
mico md High--~Eieht TO II pm.
think. Most Of US have to be home b.
II or 1890 and We need time to get
something TO eat. Potato chip refresh
ments at the dances aren't enough. We'rs
hungry after dancing. My friends feel the
same way. Lots Of times kids leave a
1890 before the dance Is over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

BUNNY FISHER, IL. senior at Park
vile MD Hight think school dances
should be over at IL or 1880 pm. Most
of the. kids have to 50 home BY II or
1880 and We like to go somewhere after
ward. That would give Us chance to get
something to eat. Our senior prom lasts
till am. but we have breakfast at the
school"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Talking 1t Over

"Whot Time Should Donces End?" Some teen-ogeD
told TEEN that that wos subject which comes up for
discussion ct various times when students get together
Here ore the views Of five high school pupils On the
question:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Ilike-and she may not want to
spoil your friendship with him
by telling you? Could she be
jealous Of him or his girl be-
cause Of you wanting to be
with them? Is there q chance
the other girl may have de
signs" on you? Do you pay very
much attention to this other
Igirl2
II the youngsters are nice.
agreeable. have good reputa-
tons and are well liked. it
seems there must be some rea-
son, either real or fancied. for
your girl refusing to 90 out
with them.
My advice Is to talk over
these things with your girl and
see II you can get TO the roots
OF the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

RONNIE CUNNINGHAM. II. senior at
Bel Air fAId.D Right should vary
between 1880 and midnight. A big dance
that's important to kids should last till
II at least. You get all dressed up for
the event and It's over in a short time
Major dances are important to kids"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

JACK BLACKBURN. Is. Junior a
Rising SUN tMd-) Hight depends On
the dance. I don't think record hops
should last Is long Is formals. Our
Student Council set our school dances
from to IL. I like that because you can
go places afterward. Our formals are
from to midnight. would like them 70
be from . to am. but that infringes On
Sunday"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Anaconda Sec'y Calls
Attention To Service

ANACONDA, M o n t. -
John Petelin, President Of
"Sts. Peter and Paul" Lodge
"a, has announced that the
Secretary of the Lodge and
Nest Manager, Rudy Karlo-
vich, has very graciously a.
greed to be at the hall every
Monday evening, between the
hours of 600 and 500 p.m.,
to collect dues.
In addition, he will be at
the hall from 600 to 1880
pm. every meeting night,
which is the third Tuesday
of the month.
1t would be appreciated if
dues for Term Certificates of
Junior members could be paid
for a full year at a time.
Since the Secretary has
made these very convenient
arrangements, the President
earnestly requests the men,
bers to cooperate with him.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Pitt Junior Tammies
May Enroll Sept. 18th
For Fall Instructions

PITTSBURGH-The Pitts
burgh Junior Tamburitza
Glasses will be resumed
Thursday, Sept. 25, under the
able direction of John Gregu-
rich.
The sessions are to be
held in Javor Hall, 822
North Canal Street, North
Side Pittsburgh, and start
at 7 pm. sharp.
All youngsters 10 years or
older are most cordially in
vited to enroll for these
classes and receive instruc-
tions which will enable them
to go out in the tamburitza
world of the future as ac-
complished musicians.
Parents desiring to discuss
any Juvenile tamburitza prob
lens with bro. Gregurich are
most welcome to do so on
Thursday, Sept. 25.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
william Prezgay Now
In Complete Charge Of
Tammie Business House

FARRELL, Pa. - Mr.. Paul
A. Perman, one of the first
men to manufacture tambur-
itza strings and instruments
in the United States, is
pleased to announce that Mr..
William F. Prezgay, former
member of the Duquesne Uni
versity Tamburitzans, will be
in complete charge Of the
manufacture and sale of Per-
man Perfected" strings, 8,
picks and other tamburitza
accessories.
Tamburitza players de-
string fine strings and ac-
cessories should contact
Mr.. Prezgay at 1142 Wal
lis Avenue, Farrell, Pa.
Mr.. Perman started the
manufacture of tamburitza
strings in 1929. Today his
strings are considered to be
among the finest: available
and at a reasonable price.
Mr.. Prezgay intends to con-
tinue dispensing the same fine
quality, at the same low pri-
ces, in all tamburitza accesso-
ries sold by him.
At present, Mr.. Prezgay
is teaching in the Farrell
Public Schools and also
teaches Tamburitza Orches-
tras in the Farrell and Sha-
ron area.
He also performs with the
Veseli Tamburitza Orchestra
Of Farrell. 4
If anyone is interested in
fine strings or more informa-
ton, just write him. No obli-
cation, Of course.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Los Angeles Manager
PardonabIy Proud Of
AN.Junior Jamboree

LOS ANGELES - The
Southern California Central
Committee of CFU Lodges
1st Annual All-Junior Picnic
and Program, held Sunday,
Aug. "a, 1858, was a huge
success.
On behalf of the members
Of Los Angeles Nest "a, Sam
uel Sudicky, Zlata B ellie
Weeks and Paul Vukeles, I
want to thank one and all
who made possible the very
generous prizes these youngs-
tiers received as their rewards
for giving outstanding per-
formances during the festivi-
ties.
Certainly all who worked
in any way to make the
event the wonderful occa-
sion that it was also deserve
a resounding pat on their
backs.
It took a great deal of hard
work-and patience-to put
the Aug. "a show across, but
I feel certain that those who
had a hand in the undertake
ing are more than satisfied as
they look back on that men,
orable day.
Anna Stefancic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
UNITED ST ES

Lodge tproposs esr. em Point. "ss,, e~ee
III Math Kovaceyich Los Angeles, CAL 43 $50 $4,000
80 Franio Rudar Chicago iii. ....... 81 497 47,8OO
2 John Baron Benwood w. Va. .. % 437 34,7OO
28S George Balich Ind Harbor Ind 21 SO8 22,7OO
: Michael Baich Johnstown Pa ~ 26 295 28,2OO
l26 Mike Goub Farrell, Pa. ......... "a 2S1 2S,9OO
10 Mary Julian Chicago, Ill. rs 275 31,1OO
81 Rudolph Karlovich Anaconda Mont 48 26S $4,000
80 George Maljevac Cleveland Ohio 16 249 19,5OO
185 Milan Skrtic, Campbell, Ohio 18 24O 21,6OO
17o William r. Vician Gary, Ind ..... 1S 237 17,1OO
14S Nick Sarch, Chicago, ILL., 225 $4,000
ITO Sylvia Niksic, Gary, Ind IL 219 18,4OO
1851 Mary Marold Flint Mich . % 213 1880
423 Ivan Babch, Aiquippa, Pa IL 210 $4,000
LAG Mary Skutlin, Versailles Pa. "a 189 18,4OO
72O William Zvitz Aliquippa, Pa .... 19 1876 1920
so John Narancich St. Louis Mo. ~ 1S0 10000
54 Anne Novosel East Chicago, Ind go. 22 III 1900
800 Ivan Juran Duquesne, Pa ...... 1S III $1,000
Al Anna Rescic Cleveland, Ohio .... "a 176 1900
Julia Stropn, S. Chicago ILL., ....... 18 173 1900
IS John r. Mikan, Rochester, Pa. ... II Ill 1880
44O Frank Ivelich S. Chicago, ILL., ... IA LII 144OO
374 Nikolina Gavota Rock Springs, Wyo 20 166 21OO
Joseph Rukavina, Etna, Pa. ...v.. II 165 14,3OO
854 Krsto Bozulich San Pedro, Calf. So. 160 11OOO
O2 Matthew r. Belanic, Branford Conn., IL 157 14900
4s7 Tom Satina Bentleyville, Pa .~.. IA 156 $4,000
III Rose Antonch, Los Angeles, CAL IL 156 1O5OO
598 Maria Cvetnic, Mcdonald Ohio IA 155 $4,000
54S John Kosovec, Slovan, Pa % 152 $1,000
IL Matthew Zvonar, Denver Colo ..... II 149 1900
III John Stefancic Los Angeles, Calf. 148 10000
235 Tom ReSkOVac, Cleveland Ohio IA I46 IL 700
80 John Rumora, Columbus, Ohio ... 19 142 1890
388 Daniel Corak Midvae Utah % 140 $4,000
25 Joseph Frankovich, Mckeespor, Pa. 13 1873 $4,000
$40 Anna Zeravic Conway Pa. ........ IL 1872 136OO
351 Pear Drazc Detroit, Mich. Ia 129 174OO
1S Valentine Grohar Joliet iii. ....,.... 10 1875 $500
963 Anton Klobuc,ar, Clearing ILL., .... 6 125 1lOOO
355 John Jurisich, Ety. MINI. IL 122 $500
439 Matilda Mataya Seattle Wash .... II 121 1890
| 13 Stephen Juzbasc Steelton, Pa 7 1l9 $500
~ Mike Cndrc, UnontoWn Pa. IL l1S 11O0
27S Angelo Rbarch Summit, Ill. ..... 10 11S 10000
al John Mavrovich e. Pittsburgh, Pa. II liz 1O,5OO
4O3 Ely Predovich, Cleveland Ohio IL 112 9,4OO
20 Dragica Baskovic, Ms Pgh, Pa. IA Ill 1000
959 George S. Rakich, FOntana Calf. Ill $500
85 Mary Mosevch Rochester, Pa. 16 11O 14,3O0
316 Anton Spraz South St. Paul. MINI. IL 1O4 10000
222 Helen B. Svagic Granite City Ill. 49, IL 1O2 $500
222 Emil Plese Granite City, III. ..... 1O2 5000
A Joseph Puskarich, McKeesport, Pa. 1S 1O2 1880
749 Agnes Milulich Chicago, ILL., ...... 16 1O1 123OO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

Ann
$40 Marossie Anthony
$40 Mareseie Anthony
sos Kendjelic Ivan, KeSish Hath
ryn Ann
800 Twkal Joseph
e36 Miletich Anthony
eS4 Gamble Veronilta
716 Shustriek Donna La
72o Dutkovich Katherine, Hreise
Jean e.
732 vishak Helen L.
736 Hummell George r., Tomasic
Barbara A.
73S Kennedy Anna
749 Klobuchar Patricia
S05 Chlebek John w.
84s Katalinich John L.
900 Mosunic Donald w.
959 Mutnich Steve
1853 Ormuz Maria, Ormuz Zlatko
New Members - Canada
281 Bukovec Mary
608 Whitford Mary Ann
GIT Zoretich Anna, Zoretic Franjo
ga Antolin Annie F., Anton John
Cyril
$50 Miroslavich Frank
619 Jurasic Anka, Markovinovic
Anton
1856 Hecimovich Joe
7S7 Yurisich Leon
1913 Sestassy Slavko
932 Gaus Vladimir, Yelovica Ivan,
Yelovica Stanko.
873 Zadro Eileen
So5 Bobic Rade, Miller Stefan,
Sudetic Stjepan
$50 Skot Vid, Skot Ana
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Toronto Canucks Back
At Old Meeting Place

TORONTO, Ont. - This is
to notify the members Of
"Canucks" CFU Lodge 975
that all future regular meet
ings will be held at the old
former meeting place, 676
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

The CFU's Printing De-
partment ranks among the
most modern and efficient
plants in the business and
can cater to any and all
needs of our Lodges and
Nests
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

Al Paul Ceh Millvale, Pa. ........m..". 100 $500
5S5 Dorothy Topak Midland, Pa. ."..... IL 80 $500
1874 Mary Cvetan, Monessen, Pa IL SO $500
1856 Stephen Rizvan, East Pittsburgh, Pa. 96 77Ot
81 Catherine Pecak Rankin Pa. ~ 80 10000
288 Steve Tonkovich, Ind. Harbor, Ind. SO 5000
1S Peter BahOric, Steelton, Pa. 21 81 $4,000
S35 Mary Marvic, North Escanaba, Mich. 20 81 144O(
541 Joseph Zegar, Trafford, Pa. 81 7lO(
80 Fabian Markovich So. Chicago, Ill. 80. 81 6OOt
1876 Jack Jackovac, Youngstown, Ohio IL 81 1O60t
S51 Mariana Reich, Detroit Mich. 80 138O(
$50 Ann L. Hraniovich, Cleveland, Ohio II 88 5000
141 Jos. A. Pribanic, e. Pittsburgh Pa -. 81 6OO(
Rose Ann Cvitkovic, Etna, Pa "..,... "a IS 156Ot
391 Matt Anich, West ADis, Wis. .~.... IL 83 92O(
101 Joseph Cupich, Omaha Neb. 20 81 128O(
859 Goldie Malone, Cleveland, Ohio 81 7,1O(
I'll George Marl<ich, Aberdeen, Wash. 81 1906
~ Louis Miklesh, Ironwood Mich. ....... 81 $500
John Mandrgoc, Johnstown, Pa. 80 80 24OO(
391 Mary c. Homes, West Allis, Wis - $500
514 Andy Vrane, Canton Ohio u 61O(
595 Walter Racer, Weirton w. Va. IA u 1O9O(
ITO Tomo Sipusic Gary, Ind ..,.......... IS $500
lao Anton Yuricic, Lorain Ohio .......... IA 67O(
21O Mary Ognanovich, Chisholm, Mnn 20 II 13OO(
&C John j. Saraya Youngstown, Ohio ... II 74O(
10 Anne Staray, Chicago, Ill. .......".. 68 74O'
16 Nikola Borich Luzerne, Pa III 66 $500
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
c. COOPERATION
r - FOSTERS
u - UNITY

Bay Street, beginning at 200
p.m., on the 3rd Sunday Of
each month.
Michael Mijatovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Steelton Ssc'y Moves
To Camp Hill Quarters

STEELTON, Pa. - The
members of "St. Lawrence"
CFU Lodge 13 are hereby no.
titled of the change of ad-
dress of their Lodge Secre-
tary.
In the future all dues pay
ments and lodge communica-
tions should be addressed to:
Stephen A. Juzbasic
1890 Fetchworth Road
Camp Hill, Pa.