davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21

the year on the regular
meeting date, June &.
The outing is to take place
at Wise's Grove, New Brigh-
ton, and providing the music
will be the Pozega Bros. Tam.
buritza Orchestra Of Girald,
Ohio.
We most urgently request q
good meeting turnout on Sum
day, June 1st.
John r. Mikan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
Santa Monica In Welcome
To Golden State Tourney
Continental Mite
May 30 High|ight
BOWlers To Dine
In Hotel Miramar

LOS ANGELES - South
ern California Lodges well
come all members to the 9th
Annual California State Bowl
ing Tournament sponsored by
the Croatian Fraternal Union
Of America, to be held May
3Oth and 31st, 1858, in Santa
Monica.
Annually this Tourney
brings together many men,
bers of our State Lodges in
the interests Of greater fel-
lowship and sportsmanship.
Success in any venture de.
pends on the active participa.
ton Of all concerned, and we
invite the cooperation of ev.
eryone in making this event
an outstanding one.
Tournament Setup
Friday, May 30th - Morn
ing thru afternoon, bowling
competition at the Llo-Da'
Mar Lanes, 507 Wiltshire
Boulevard in Santa Monica.
Friday, May 3Oth - 8
PM. to ?, Continental Mite
in the Palm Room of the
Hotel Miramar.
Saturday, May 31st -
Morning thru afternoon, bow
ling competition at the Lilo
Da-Mar-Lanes.
Saturday, May 31st -
PM. Victory Banquet, presen'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
United Lodges Of Cleveland To Hold
Annual Fraterna| Day On August 31st
Popularity Queen Contestants Sought
AS Committee Awaits May 23rd Meeting

because we know that with
out these candidates our
picnic will not succeed.
Therefore, choose your can.
didates as soon as possible
and do as much as you can
to help them in the sale OF
tickets.
The next meeting will be
held Friday, May %, at 7:3O
pm, in the Croatian Home,
6314 st. Clair Ave.
Frank Movrich, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21


tation of awards, trophies and
guest speakers. Dancing fol-
lowing to the strains of a
m dern Orchestra, Palm
Room of the Hotel Miramar.
Friday, May 30th, at 8 P.
M. in the Palm Room of the
Hotel Miramar, the scene will
be set for a rebirth Of Yugo-
slav culture.
The executive committee
representing the Southern
California Bowlers have en-
gagged the famous Crlenica
Brothers Tamburitza Or
chestra, who are proficient
in the music of all Yugosla-
via.
To fill in the continental
background, and to assist us
in welcoming our guests, we
have invited the "Slavulj
Singing Society" and various
Kolo groups to lead us in
singing and dancing our Ma
tional songs and dances.
Never Dull Moment
Saturday evening, May 81,
at Z PM, the Palm Room of
the Hotel Miramar has been
set aside for our Victory Ban
quet.
Following dinner, our hon
orary guests will be intro
duced by the Chairman. Geo.
Kurilich. AS our hon. I'D
guests, we have invited R.r.
Math Kovacevich, 3rd vice.
president of the C.F.U. and
past president of Lodge 1T,
and Mr.. Luka Konjevod
(known thru-out California
C.F.U. bowling circles as
'Uncle Louie"), a past officer
Of the CFU High Trial Board
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
they have appeared.

CAACy NoSO @PPCOAO0'
The group has, during the
past rs years, given over two
hundred performances and IL
looking forward to this an
niversary fete as one of their
greatest undertakings during
that time.
A cordial welcome Is eR.
tended to all of their many
friends and followers to at
tend.
' Pub. Comm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21

VI AAAAAS AAAA f1oA oSS
CONTINUED
Said Brother Sarich: II
listened to your own and
Brother Bella's Training
School discourse, but just
at that time someone was
whispering something to
me and so l did not catch
it ALL"
He asked for further expla-
nation, preferably in the Eng
lish language, so as to better
accommodate the father of
these children.
He added, as is already evil
dent, that the time spent on
these training classes was not
wasted.
Investment Supreme
I will gladly comply with
Brother Sarich's wishes.
But in order to derive the
most benefit from this, l have
decided to explain these Ger
tificates in our Zajednicar, in
both languages, for the use of
our many members who did
not, and perhaps will not,
have an opportunity to attend
our Training School. Ga ..
This will, in effect, be a
continuation Of the Chicago
School, only we will not be
referring to a possible pros
'pective member, but will be
discussing actual cases as oh.
tanned first by Brother Baz-
daric, and then in triple mea-
sure by Brother Sarich.
Bro t h e r Sarich enrolled
three children from one fam
lily, 4, 6 and 9 years of age.
We will discuss first the case
of the 4-year-old.
The parents, or in this case
most probably the father, will
pay, for $4,000 life insurance
on the Twenty-Year Endow-
ment plan, the sum of 1882
monthly. In one year, he will
pay $223.44, and in 20 years,
81, ,468.8O.
In that time, he will re-
ceive 18 dividends of $500
per thousand, which means
$25 each year, or $3.50 in
18 years.
Accordingly, the insurance
will cost him, during the 20
year period, $4,O18.80.
It should be kept in mind
that in case of the death of
the child at any time, the ben
eficiary will receive $4,000.
What After 20 Years?
And now, after 20 years,
when the certificate natures,
the member can choose one
of three options.
He may (1) withdraw the
full amount of his insurance
of $5, 900, and is then no long
er a member. We do not re-
commend this option, for the
members need for insurance
is now even greater, having
attained age "a, and to be
without insurance at this age
is unthinkable..
Under the second option,
the member can receive
$3,465.95 in cash and still
continue to be insured for
the full face amount of his
certificate, $4,000, and no
longer be required to pay
for that insurance.
This amount is payable to
his beneficiaries in case of his
death, or to the member him
self upon attaining age IS
years.
This member has already
received $45O.OO in dividends,
and can now receive So, ,465.95
or a total of $3,915.95.
He paid in 81, 468.80 for his
certificate, got back $3,015.95
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21


to him a total Of So ,842.1O.
If we deduct the amount he
received from the amount he
paid in, then his insurance in
the amount of $4,000 will
have cost him $65O.7O.
But, since he will con-
tinue to receive dividends
of $500 per thousand until
his death, or his 85th birth
day, in the end his insur-
ance will cost him only
$6O.7O, and he will be in
sured all that time for
$1,000, which, as previously
stated, he can receive in full
upon reaching age IS years.
If this member selects Op-
ton No. 3, he will receive
paid-up insurance in the a.
mount of $15,55O.0O and con-
tinue to receive dividends of
$500 per thousand as long as
his membership continues.
A Truly Wise Father
The third new member is 9
years of age, and his monthly
dues are again 10 cents higher
than that Of the previous
child, or 1882.
In 20 years, the father will
pay in $4,516.8O. If he chooses
Option No. 2, he will receive
$3,724.90, including dividends
Under Option No. 3 he will
receive paid-up insurance ir
the amount of $14,495.OO.
This father has insured hi
three children for $4,000. II
20 years, he will pay $13,478.
40. During that time, he will
be paid back, in the form o.
dividends, 81, $4,000.
If his children choose
Option No. 2, they will get
back $1O,132.95, or SILL
1926 in all, so that the
entire insurance will cost
only $1,995.45.
But, as previously ex-
planned, they will receive divi-
dends even after the 2O-year
membership, so that the ac-
tual cost of this insurance
will be insignificant.
But this last item Is most
important: The father of
these three children insured
them for $4,000. After 20
years, when they are no long
er children, but adults, their
combined insurance will total
$46, ,345.W for life, or until
age IS years, without paying
anything for this insurance.
And, as stated, they will
continue to receive dividends
Of $500 per thousand yearly,
or, combined, $4,000 every
year.
Safest Saving Method
This, we suggest, is the
best and safest method of
saving.
This is the safest invest
ment. Follow this example,
and make a pledge to put a.
side a sufficient sum each
month to pay your children's
dues, and your money will
make money, so that, when
your children become of age
they will have thousands OF
dollars available to them be.
cause Of the foresight of their
parents.
! It il true that the one
who has ready cash ON
hand can purchase this in
surance on the Single Pre-
MUM Plan, allowing even
greater savings.
I have tried to explain these
certificates as best I could on
paper. An oral discourse
would be better still, but ]
trust that this will make it
clear for Brother Sarich and
for all others that may be in
terested.
G. - CHARITABLE
F. FUNDAMENTAL
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
Training School Results In
Greater District Interest In Society
Thorough knowledge of Certificates Is
OF Prime Importance To Campaign Workers
Continued from Page y

o Campaign workers
rom Page y
which means that for all these
years he paid the Society on
ly $552.85, and continues to
be insured, as already stated,
for $4,000.
And this is still not all, for
even after this member has
selected this Option, he will
continue to receive dividends
of $500 per thousand-in this
case $1,000 every year.
And if he survives to age
IS, he will receive an addi-
tioal $4,000, which means
that actually his insurance
will not only cost him nothing
but he will get back $57.15
more than he paid in during
the 20 years.
Option No. 3, we suggest,
is the best choice for any
one desiring good insurance
coverage in his later years,
and who wishes to leave a
substantial sum of money
to his beneficiaries after his
death.
If this member elects to
withdraw no cash at all upon
maturity Of his certificate, he
will then receive a paid-uI
certificate for $4,000, pay
able to his beneficiaries il
case of death or to the mem
Der upon reaching age IS. HI
will continue to receive divi
dends Of $500 per thousand
in this case $1,000 per year.
When Cash Is Needed
At this time, I would like to
clarity an important question
which is frequently asked.
In case this member under
discussion just does not with
draw the $4,000 upon matur-
ity Of his certificate, but ra-
ther elects Option No. 3, Civ
ing him a paid-up certificate
for $4,000, and a few years
later finds that he needs
some cash, he may at any
time demand and receive his
$4,000, and even more, de-
pending on how long his in
surance is in force.
The value of his certifi-
cate increases with the
years, and the original
$1,000 grows daily. There
fore, the choice of the op-
ton giving the member a
$4,000 certificate does not
nullify the members right
to demand the original
$1,000 insurance ut any
time.
It will not be amiss If we
cite a concrete example. Let
us say that this member, four
years after he receives a
$4,000 certificate, decides
to withdraw his insurance in
cash.
He will receive not the
$1,000 which he would have
received four years earlier,
but will now receive IS, ,493. rs
and in addition, in these four
years he already received
$128.00 in dividends, or a to-
tai of $621.75.
This covers the case Of the
young 4-year-old member en-
rolled by Brother Sarich. We
will now take the second, and
then the third member, but
in brief, as the same factor
applies to all such cases.
Options Are Finest
The second child is 6 years
old. The monthly dues for this
child are 10 cents higher than
for the first, namely 1882.
In 20 years, he will have paid
81, 402.80, and will receive d.
vidends totaling S450.00, the
same as in the first case.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21

Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
"And Why Not?"
lodge should have a contes-
tant in the Popularity Queen
Contest which will be staged
at this years Fraternal Day.
If any lodge does not have
a girl who is willing to enter
the contest, it may support
a girl from another lodge or
nest, just so long as she is a
CFU member.
This decision was made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
DIED
MRS. PAUL KELLER


Mrs. Mary Margaret Keller aged
90, wife of Paul Keller, of Oakland
died Tuesday in Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland
where she had been a patient for
one week.
A lifelong resident Of this county
she was a daughter of the late
Henry and Elizabeth Taylor Eggers
Mrs Keller was a former school
teacher in the county and was d
member of St Peters Catholic
church.
Surviving besides her husband
arc seven daughters, Mrs Herbert
Taskcr, Landovcr, Md; Mrs Will
liam Reed, Manassas, Va; Mrs
James TaSkcr, Germany; Mrs. Mar
tin Schmidt, KingWood, w. Va
Mrs. James Conlon. Cumberland
Miss Virginia r.. Keller, Washing
ton, D. C.; and Miss karoline, at
home; two brother, William Eggcrs
Oakland; and Leo EggcrS. Clear
field, Pa; a sister. Mrs Nora Wise
Washington, and Is grandchildren
\ requiem mass was celebrated
this morning at 9 o'clock from St
Peters church by Rev FIR Michael
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

MIR Mrs Harry Miller and Accident and Lon
o OF Gantsvile
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
Married At Mt. Lake Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lewis, of
Loeb Lynn Heights, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Deloris
Jean, to Glen Harold Murphy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy, of
Mt. Lake Park.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized in the Braethorn hotel
in the Park on Saturday February
%, with Rev Bryan Blair, pastor
Of the Ev. u B. church, officiating
Miss Janet Sisler was maid of
honor while Donald Riley served
as best man.
For her wedding the bride wore
a white satin and lace gown with
a hcadband of red rosebudS and
matching corsagc ON the shoulder.
She carried a white Bible
The bride attended Southern
High school and is now employed as
cashier at the Smousc super mar
kct in Oakland The groom is a
graduate of Southern High school
class of 1857. and is employed as
a mechanic at the Parsons garage
in Mt Lake Park
The ccnterpiece for the reception
table was a four tered cake sur
mounted by a miniature bride and
groom and white bells. The we'd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

practice Of law before the Garrett
county bar in 1875.
Caroline Porter QS35-lS75) was
buried in the cemetery of the indie
pendent Order of odd Fellows, east
of the court house in Oakland.
Numerous genealogies of the Por-
ter family have been published. One
is entitled The Descendants of
Moses and Sarah Kilham Porter of
Pawlet, Vermont and was COM
piled by John S. Lawrence. of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and published
in 1910 Moses Porter was born in
Mansfield, Conn, in 1888, took part
in the battle of Bunker Hill and he
and his wife were the parents of
five sons and two daughters An
other is entitled "A Genealogy of
the Descendants of Richard Porter
who settled in Weymouth Mass, in
1885" and was compiled by Joseph
w. Porter of Burlington, Maine, and
published i'm 1878.
Noah Porter q8l1-1892) was pres
idcnt of Yale University.
James Davis Porter 182S-1912)
was governor of Tennessee.
David Dixon Porter G878-1944)
was major general, IT, S. Marine
Corps.
James Winters Porter is chief
justice, Supreme Court of Idaho.
Charles Scott Porter is dean of
Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.
Use the Want-Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
McHENRY

Mrs Whit Dewitt and Mrs.
Harold Dewitt returned from
MiddletoWn, O., after having been
called there following an accident
which claimed the life of three
year-old Jerri Lynn Houscr, the
formers granddaughter Enroutc
home they stopped at Columbus,
O.. and visited Anita Dewitt for
a few hours.
Rev. and Mrs william Hamil-
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Whit De-
Witt. MIR. and Mrs, Rodgcr Bond
we're Friday evening visitors. Sat
urday afternoon callers were Mr..
and Mrs Stewart Savage. On Sun
day, Mrs. Charles Dewitt Russ
and Ron" and Montcll Friend
visited them Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Coddington and
family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

Use the Want-Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt and
Mrs. Charles Carr visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Carr and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Friend and
family. Smthton; Pa" Friday
~, MI > i1oiiS noGtlledlr CT Ir.urH II,
tolii' '9.,,i.''H ~ 'PCiI,Ilis 'iJ
pay iii0 N.Y. WIZ W. aiV' I ~ o."El "mG
I'II'lI4 vi On" MI D -AlDcl' rilcilu'
vernon Hove was an ovcrniobt
oucgf of his brother Ralnh UnTc
MONDAY night
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lyuc. Sci
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
SILAS E. RLTTINGER

Silas Franklin Bittingcr aged 81,
died Monday March 3. at his home
near Bittinger
\ native Of this county he was
born April Is, 1873. son of the
late Levi and Rebccca BroadWater
Bittingcr.
He was a member Of the Church
of God of Jennings.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Mary Bittingcr; five sons, Lewis
I. Bittingcr, Granlsvillc, Darius,
Theodore and Sherman Biuingcr,
all of Akron, O., Ellis Bitungcr of
Grantsvillc; SIN daughters, Mrs.
Eta Hare. Jennings; Miss Elsie
Bitrngcr, Mrs. Stella Wiley Mrs.
Sidney Bethel and Mrs Alma
Clcge, all Of Accident Mrs Ellen
Molmar, Warwick, Ohio; three
brothers. Joseph BiuinGcr, jon
nings, Samuel Bittingcr, Lonacon-
ing, Harrison BitCngcr Baltimore;
three sisters, Mrs Jane Bccman,
Granta,illc. Mrs Elizabeth Broad
water, Moscow; Mrs. Kate Broad
water, Homecoming; 81 grandchil-
drcn and nine great grandchildren
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon from the
Bethesda Church Of the Brethren
near Grautsvillc with Rev Isaac X
Mctzlcr officiating mtcrmcnt will
be in the church cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

castle, the position was often hered-
itary The porter of a religious
house distributed aims and also
kept the keys and had the power to
refuse admission to those whom he
deemed unworthy.
Elisha Porter Q742-1796) and An
drew Porter Q743-1S15J served as
colonies respectively in the Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania troops,
during the Revolutionary War
The first census of the United
States, taken in 1890, lists sixty per-
sons by the name of Porter who
were residents of Maryland and
heads of families at that time.
c.. T. Porter was admitted to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
EVANSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bcachy,
UniOntOWn, Pa, visited the
formers stcp-mothcr Mrs. Eva B.
Bcachy, of Grantsville, now visit
ing at Rockville, after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James c. Beachy and
Mrs. Betty Beachy Huff and fami-
~
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Broadwater we're
Miss Alice Broadwater and Har-
vey Jackson, of Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson and
daughter Kathy, of Salisbury, Pa;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

John A. Miner, Keyser, w. Va; Mrs.
Raymond Bucklcw, Terra Alta; one
sister, Mrs. Daisy Savage, Oakland;
d brother, George Friend, Friends
Vile nine grandchildren and one
great grandchild
The body was taken to the Fike-
Watson Funeral home in Terra Alta,
from which place funeral services
will be conducted on Friday after
noon at o'clock with Rev. S. D.
Sawyer, Methodist pastor there,
officiating. Interment will be in the
Terra Alta cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

double including mems
the Church
March it has been announced by Rev.
will of the of the
group which will take them into West Vir
Florida. There will
classic rgca compositions southern sptuas we'll works
Maoe others Both
of l. of
rational committee of the Church of the
Jewel Miller Arlington
Huffman Va Carolyn Yates Falls Church. Va and
Nokesvlle includes Douglas
Smith Arlington Jerry Wamper Broadway Richard Gordon New
Carlisle Avondae Accompans Peter Hays
Of The public invited An offering will be
development the college,
Clarence m. Meyers the Maple
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
cOYLA MAY HERsHMAN

Mrs. Coyla May Hcrshman died
suddenly at her home in Hutton
yesterday afternoon, March 5. She
was a daughter of Edgar and Frcda
Fullmcr Upolc and was born May
IA, 1926, in this county She was
aged 81 years.
Surviving are her husband, Or
Vile G Hershman; two children.
Sandra and Edward; ono sister. Mrs.
Ruth Brenneman; a brother. Bcr-
tram, both of Oakland.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock from the Holiness Pentc-
coastal church at Corinth, w. Va.
The body will be the home in Hut
ton this evening. Intcrmcnt will be
in Pleasant Valley cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

Mrs. V. c. Friend and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Friend, La
Vale. announce the birth of a son
on February 18th Mrs v c.
Friend is the grandmother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
Is Your Name
PORTER :?
Do you know that:

Do you know that:
Porter is one of the Oldest OF
English occupational names. 1t is
obtained from the office of porter
or doorkeeper of castle or mon
aStery. 1t was an important office
and lands and privileges were at
tached to it. In the case of a royal
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Wickersham Hall To Be Formally
 Dedicated Sunday

COLLEGE, Alaska-The Uni versity of Alaska will formally dedicate Wickersham Hall, new $910,000 residence for women, on Sunday, Jan. 12.
 The hall will be named after the late Judge James A. Wicker sham and his widow, who resides in Juneau
 Judge Wickersham introduced in Congress the bill to establish The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines which in 1922 opened it's doors and in 1885 became the University of Alaska He also induced the Territorial Legislature to accept the land grant and appropriate funds for buildings and equipment
 Mrs. Wickersham was a mem Der of the Board of Trustees of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines from 1883 to 1885, and of the university's board of regents until 1941.
 At the dedication ceremonies Dr. Ernest N. Patty, university president, will give the welcome address. E. B. Collins, pioneer and veteran Fairbanks legislator, will give the dedicatory address.
 Mrs. Ruth Altman of Juneau,
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10
Pioneer Work On A-Subs Had Humble Beginning g

WASHINGTON, R-The first work on this country's pioneer nuclear submarine was done in an office converted from a ladies' powder room.
 Rear Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, top nuclear expert, related the incident to Senate group to il- lustrate the slight official support he said he got when he first pro- posed the nuclear sub project.
 He testified Monday at a closed door session of the Senate Pre- paredness Subcommittee More ot his testimony was released today, presumably after security censor ship.
 Despite his experience in the nuclear field, Rickover said he has not been consulted about de- velopment of subs to launch bal liStics missiles or about other ad- vanced weapons.
 Chairman Lyndon B. Johnson and Sen. Francis Case expressed shock at this and asked Rickover why. He replied that was some thing for others to answer and said ''I am not complaining
 Looking back over the years, Rickover said lat that time near
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-10

niece of Judge Wickersham, will unveil a large bronze plaque of Judge and Mrs. Wickersham. The latter will be unable to attend the dedication due to poor health.
 The university's A Cappella Choir will sing Shutz's "Glory Be to the Father" Then Mrs. Dawn Magee, Wickersham Hall house. mother, will light symbolic fire. She will be assisted by Miss Kath- ryn Kozloski, hall president, and Jack Reed, president of the As sociated Students
 Construction of the 24,400-sq.- foot building was started in the fall of 1856. It was completed last Oct. 10. M. R. McEntire of Fair banks was the architect.