davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

SALE OF vALuAHLE
THRKF-sroRY AND BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING NUM-
s sdE 49, HOBART STREET
y , yII.a; q ~, De; e ;Ss.s5sS' trust yI e;
22g. 81 sec, one Of the land req
ords q the District q colgmela.
ana ct the request Of party .,.,, Sc e
Ne saeticn. 10 front 81 prsnisss.
or JANUARY, 1855. AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM. the foliouinG de.
q Columbia. to-wit Lot ~ in
lewis 3 Hreunlnser, ,uedivision
Of iots in Square 25ei. eelng part
q = trsst o. -, land snS or, =, e
ii n ne Once q the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia,
TRIMS or SALE: Property will Be
sold subject 10 the balance OF
prior buiidine association deed OF
trust for approximately $40. !.
O02 .e1 further particulars OF
which will be- announced At time
Of sale: the purchase price aeove
Deposit Of Sb0O required Of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination Of
title. eonveyaneine. recordtne. no.
tarial fees and revenue stamps -
COS. OF purchaser. Adjustments
made as Of date OF sale Terms
TO BE complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the riGht TO resell
2 sSHIsT.y v ~ ss an after Ave asvs
advertisement Of such resale IN
some newspaper published In
Washireton. d C., OF. deposit may
be forfeited. or with forfeiting de-
posit trustees may hvail tnem-
selves Of any LEGAL or suuitahle
Fiahts against defaultine pur-
THOMAS '. HUNT.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
de20, "a 3O-ia24 Trustees
ADAM. a. wEscnLER . SON.
A0NffnON@rn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

GALE OF VALUABLE
bWEILfNS No. isis IN5LEsinn7
TERRACE NORTHWEST.
~ virtue q . deed OF trust re-
corded, IN LibsF No. IO7ol. Polio
efds u ne DIstriet q Columbia.
add % The request Of paFty
trustees will olfeF for eais by
public sastioe, q trent 81 Rssn;
DAY o. JANUARY. 1855, AT
TWELvR-THIRIY O'CLOCK Pm,
the follouins-dsscFihea propeFtS
IN the District 81 Columbia, To-
vii: Lot n IN Harry Z yens.
q chapin Browns sasdivislon q
s...aS.s:,ou.S pet ssv Re: q 81; -.
Ssyor S for the pisssls, q coiunsis
IN LibsF County 10 IN Polio llS;
eaid property being nou known
for assessment and taxation pur.
poses - Lot ~ IN square 500,
TERMS OP SALE. Property vii
I prior deed Of tfust fer apprcxi-
msisIs ss.iSs.es; further paftiea-
lars Of which vii be announced
81 time Of sails. the purchase
price above aaid truat 70 be PAID
in cash. a deposit Of $500 Ft-
CURED ct purchaser a. aaie n.
animation Of title. eouvsyaneins,
seeordine. notarial fees ana reve-
nue. stamps 81 cost Of purchaser,
Adjustments made ~ Of OATS Of
sale Terms 70 Be complied With
within thirty days from day OF
sale Otherwise trustees reserve
the FiUht 20 resen property 81
risk aud cost OF defaulting pur-
chaser. after i've days advertise.
ment Of such resale IN SOME
newspaper Duelishsd N washins.
Ton, ID c. or deposit HAy Be
forfeited. or without torfeitins
deposit trustees may avail them.
selves Of any ieSai or equitable
risht asainst defaalting purchaser
howard aEaNSIEIN.
THOMAS " HUNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
fHOs. j. OWN 4 son.
11l1 q ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TW O-s I DRY sEMIDETAcHED
KNOWN As PREMISES ans BUR-
BANK STREET. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In .Libef No, lO4se
Polio % e sea, Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and
q the request Of the party secured
thereby, the uudeFsisned trustees
VII sell q public auction 4 4 z q
The III THr REslssr 81 BAY x 81 5ss.
T TAhri octo dsss pM.. I 4. ri.
isss, situate IN the District Of
Columbia, and de.isnsted q and
being Lot 81 In Square 1888 II
subdivision made by International
Land pevelopmeni corporation;
Inc. Of parts Of tracts Of land
s snS vsr,un. si Hsi.,..5 Purchase, y s.r
Ra a. r.s"'s f:S r 'h p 3s' q +
suS,eet 70 covenants o. record.
TERMS: sold subject 10 q prior
trust for approximately 1857 81
further particulars Of which viii
BE- announced ct time Of sale. the
purchase price above sid trust %
b paid IN cash. A deposit Of $500
rfeufred. Conveyeneine, reeordine.
etc. ct purchasers eost. Adjust
ments made - Of date Of sale.
Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty days. Otherwise deposit for
fsttsd and the property may BE-
Advertised and resold ct the dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
AUTO PARTS MANAGER

We want the best Ford
parts manaGer for the best
parts MANAGERS 100 IN town.
Write fully to BOX lO7-A.
star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Whsn esswsrtN0 slvsrtisemeate
eddrssSsd 70 star bozss 20 NOT
enclose oriotaal fe5erences pho
to0raphe or other materials o.
personal paiHe. COPPER eewe the
DHyDoss. OrtotsGis sBeD 0tf loaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Classified Ad Rotes.
loeel Advertisers
8 Lines lMlnimuml

One time ST. pss hns
Ihfes 70 sis tlmsa seassevi,seis. -
90 Inc
ssss" times ssasssStissh. ~ ~
Inc
spseisI Netiss ena Personal q %.
line addlsional
ovt-ei-sown suts. CO.. - Lire sesh
Insertion t<-llns mlnimvNl
Sluims sos sfress mu,i bs msas n
tassFtioa
tine tes eoWsss,oa ssias ssesad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
To Place o Star Ad
Coll
Sterling $4,000

Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION 10 PM frldos
MONDAY EDITION . PA SEN
TUES 10 FRl. > PM oss ssie,s
SAT. EDITION. 10 PM fadsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
FAMILY COUNSELOR

II you are ever IS, have Q ear.
resident OF NV. Washington or
MONTGOMERY County and would ike
10 earn over $500 per month, tn
veStiEate this. Position permanent.
no traveling. nonseasonal. For per-
Sonal interview, apply from Q
an 70 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

HOTKL CLKRK
s.,:.ss e. NJ ' ss,:
TOD salAry and other oenofta.
HOTEL HOUSTON
I'm NIGHT sUPHRvIs0R--Kxesf
opportunity and employe Dement'S
With large COMMERCIAL company
edes Of wiring on 40a. eOl, or.
sIa, e.s,; required; Call AID. q
JANTTOR AND WIFE, white. ant.
house exper. refs. req: must BE-
dependabis; new !doWntown BLDG
eedrm, apt; plu. good SALARY.
Hampshire ave. NV, bet, 3 an.
and | 2 noon, no phone calls
JANIToR-Liberal salary: white
person for ANAL once bids. Must
have record Of steady employment.
Apply HOS 18th st. NV. Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
PARKLAWN
1l60 Rockville Pike
NnreA ~ nmfk MaaaN n

FIREMAN. white. married. fer gar
den-type Development. Alex. Va.
Must have knowledge Of stokern
and oil burners. Living charters
and utilities furnished: attractive
salary 10 right party Apply
desk. 1928 18th II nv
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

Lodge $50, No. 2 in the standings
Schumachers other entries in this re-
cruiting derby are Zlatko Cavrag, Lodge
$50, Frank Vukobratic, Lodge 608, and Ju-
raj Boljkovac, Lodge $50, the latter an old
hand at the campaign game.
Of the five operating out of Schuma-
cher, bro Herceg was for brief spell the
Croatian Fraternal Unions outstanding re-
cruiter in Canada as whole.
But for many months now he has had
to take back seat to sister Markusic as she
put on one sensational "sign-' 'em-up show"
after another to take what appeared for
spell to be an insurmountable lead for this
Canadian honor.
However, bro. Herceg - in the parlance
of the track - is picking them up and lay
ing them down fast and may soon close in
on sister Markusic for the lead in Canada.
This we first noticed while checking the
Campaign statistics for the month of Sep
tember and then sampling the figures
chalked up for the first two weeks Of Octo-
OcI. 1>O uOuUI Cllc SIdIlSIlCS 1OI OCIODtF
proper, which should be in our hands next
week, will put bro. Herceg in an even better
position to overtake sister Markusic
In the meantime, we would say that this
37-year-old Lodge $50 Secretary has done
a wonderful job in coming from nowhere
to challenge sister Markusic, herself young
in years, for the right to rule the Society's
Canadian Campaign roost.
We would go on to say that he is good
bet to win all the marbles"
And say it with the fond hope that sis
ter Markusic, among others across the bor-
der would make us eat crow before this
Campaign ends on December 31st, 1859.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
1907 Wrong

IN THIS, THE Tooth anniversary of his
~ birth, we recall reading years ago
speech made Oct. II, 1915, in New York by
the late President Theodore Roosevelt
Said he: There is no room in this
country for hyphenated Americanism. The
one absolutely certain way of bringing this
nation to ruin, of preventing all possibility
of it's continuing to be nation at all, would
be to permit it to become tangle of squab-
bling nationalities."
We don't know what lead Mr.. Roosevelt
to say as much 43 years ago.
But we do know that he was wrong.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Portland Croats Will
Enjoy Yugos|av Films

PORTLAND, Ore. = Gro
atian Fraternal Union Lodge
130 invites all, particularly
those of Croatian descent, to
attend a program of movies
on Yugoslavia and Europe.
The films were taken by
Catherine and Frances Frame
during their trip to Europe.
The program is scheduled
for November 16, at ZOO
p. m, in the Holy Rosary
Hall, N. e. Third and Wied-
ler Streets.
A display Of European dolls
will also be presented and cof-
fee and cake will be served
during the social hour follow
ing the movies.
For tickets contact Chair
man Mrs. Pauline Conratt, BE
1895, or any one of the
Lodge 130 officers.
Milena Jadresic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
For The Record

\Y/E HAVE BEEN asked why the Eng
" lish Section of the Zajednicar "refu-
ses" to recognize the fact that the Society
is not licensed to do business in the State
of New York Refuses? Not SOL
To begin with, the Croatian Fraternal
Union has been operating in the State of
New York without license not for the
past 5, 10, Is or 20 years, but since it first
got a toehold in that State back in it's earli-
est founding days.
So we are not refusing" to recognize
this fact of life, but merely living with
something which has been common know
ledge for matter of 65 long years.
Nor do we intend to magnify this status
quo in the State of New York
Ours is not the duty as an Editor to
analyze any such matter of concern to the
Croatan Fraternal Union. That is for the
higher-ups on CFU Capitol Hill
Which they have done time and again
to our complete satisfaction.
True, our members in the State of
New York are not permitted to operate as
II6Sly dS LI1elr IollOW members III OCner Sec
tions Of the United States
However, and in spite of certain restric-
tions, they are not barred from holding
meetings, sponsoring dances, picnics and
other social gatherings, staging sports
events promoting kolo and tamburitza
groups, and so on.
In fact, for any restriction they may
have to hurdle to "stay alive" our men,
bers in the Empire State can resort to
hundred and one rights to keep themselves
actively - and publicly associated with
re Croatian Fraternal Union
Further, they have every right to re-
ort to the pages of the. Official Organ and
openly discuss their problems with their
cellow members here and in Canada.
Finally, they have NOT been forgotten
by us or anyone else on the scene at the So
ciety's Home Office
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mrsan, for
merly of Bribir, Hrv. Primor.
je, and his grandfather is a
member of Lodge 351 and its
Pensioners Club.
AS a matter Of fact, John
will join quite a long list OF
relatives in Lodge 351 and
leaves a few in Nest 318.
His sister, Margaret Syla-
kowski, is a member Of the
Mothers Club and the Lodge
he has three uncles in the
Lodge, John Muffit, John
Ruzic, and Max Krall; an
aunt, Ann Ruzic; a cousin,
Robert Krall; and a niece,
Mary Jean Sylakowski, whose
little brother is in the process
of becoming a member of
Nest 318.
John was born in Detroit
in 1910 and graduated from
Catholic Central High School
in June of this year. He is
presently attending the Uni
versity of Detroit, where he is
studying to become a physi-
cist.
Our young m m b er
bowls, swims, likes to dance
and working with motors is
his hobby.
AS l said before, signing up
new members is always q
pleasant task but when the
prospective new member has
such an illustrious back
ground in the CF'U ranks, is
charming, handsome, and
smart besides, the task be.
comes pure joy.
We of Lodge 351 wish to
take this means to welcome
John into the adult ranks OF
our organization and hope
that he will be as active as his
school work will let him.
We also wish him luck in
whatever course he shall pur.
sue.
Mariana Reich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

city's modernistic skyscrap-
ers, domes, church spires,
parks, office and government
buildings, etc.
Sarajevo just cannot be de-
scribed in words, for it's ORR
entail and modern-day back
grounds clash so colorfully as
to make the city impossible
of description.
President Toasts Group
While the group stay in
Sarajevo was a short one, it
nonetheless left the visitors
from abroad with a wealth Of
memories which should keep
for years.
The group was received
Thursday, August Is, 1856,
in the stately offices of Ljubo
Kajo, President of Sarajevo's
"Gradski Narodni Odbor."
After welcoming the
tourists to his city, the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

Mexica.
Formerly q member of
the board of directors of
the St. Paul, Minnesota, In
ternational Institute, he
was twice producer-director
of the triennial FESTIVAL of
Nations" there.
He has also directed and
produced for three consecu-
tive years the pittsburgh
Folk Festival"
Nationally known in folk
dance circles, he has instruc-
ted Balkan folklore and folk
dance from New York to Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Crum is also an
accomplished linguist.
Mr.. Kovacev, serving in the
administrative capacity a s
Treasurer and Stage Manager,
performs actively with the
Tamburitzans.
He is widely known for his
excellent work as an instru-
mentalist and interpreter of
Russian and Ukrainian male
dance work. He also handles
much of the Tamburitza
School of Music.
Mr.. Kovacev is a member of
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's "Amity" Lodge 692, Ke-
nosha, Wisconsin.
The Critics At Work
ST. LOUIS: Unexpectedly
terrific . Followers of the
arts who have been bitten
-. by second-rate ballets,
dull musicals undoubted-
ly prejudged the Tamburitz-
ans as another one Of those
nights but the Duquesne
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

University Tamburitzans who
appeared at Kiel Opera House
last Sunday presented one of
the liveliest and best perfor-
mances to grace the opera
house boards in many a
moon"
&C.. It was no amateur per-
formance of folk music, but
rather a fast-moving, quickly
paced professional presenta-
ton of some of the most spec
tacular in Slavic music, dance
and costuming."
BOSTON: with whirling
gusto, simple native humor,
undiminished vigor - and
more costumes than the Bal
let Russo young amateur
group from Duquesne Univer-
sity known as The Tamburit-
zans swept into town last
night and on the narrow stage
Of Jordan Hall danced their
way through most of the
countries in the Slavic world"
NEW YORK: Music,
songs, and dances of the Yu-
goslavs offered a delightfully."-
entertaining, unpr e tentious
show in Carnegie Hall on
Saturday"
PITTSBURGH: "A magic
spell of music was cast over
Syria Mosque Sunday by Du-
quesne's Tamburitzans."
ST. PAUL: Zone of the
liveliest and most colorful
programs to be given for the
Women's Institute in a num-
Der of years was presented
Wednesday night by the Tam
buritzans of Duquesne Uni
versity in Pittsburgh"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Americas Most Coorful Collegiate Ensemble
Duquesnes S Famed 7ammies
Newspaper Critics In
Lavish EvaIuation Of
CoIorfuI Tamburitzans
(Last of a Series)

NAdoL Va q SCI 1881
IN THIS, THE last of a SER
] les Of three articles, the
Duquesne University Tam
buritzans take pleasure in pre-
senting the high command"
of the ensemble, Messrs. Wal
ter w. Kolar, Richard Crum,
and Steve Kovacev.
Mr.. Kolar, the Director of
the Tamburitzans, has worked
COR the past twenty-five years,
both as a performer and di-
rector of programs of Slavic
Music.
He is familiar with the
music and styling of pre-
sentatiOn of all the Slavic
countries, and has success
fully produced, during his
years as director of the
DUO u e n e Tamburitzans,
tasteful, authentic, pro-
grams dealing with the Sla-
vic and neighboring coun-
tries.
He has been a teacher of
Slavic music for seventeen
years, and is the founder of
t h e "Duquesne University
Tamburitzans School of Mu-
sic', whose purpose is to edu-
cate young people in the cul-
tural heritage Of their Slavic
forefathers, and whose enroll
ment at present exceeds $50
pupils in the Pittsburgh area.
Beside producing the Tam
buritzans' show each season,
Mr.. Kolar busies himself as
an educator, guidance counse-
lor and lecturer.
Mr.. Kolar is a member of
Croatian Fraternal Uni o n
Lodge 304, Ambridge, Pa.
Leadership The Best
Mr.. Crum, the group Cho-
reographer, has spent the last
twelve years in various cul-
tural projects among the for
eign-born of this country, be-
sides having made folklore
research trips to Europe and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

President called for refresh
ments and joined in toast
ing the organization which
made the. visit possible
the Croatian Fratern al
Union.
The early afternoon hours
were devoted to a tour of the
community and included WIS.,
it's to the Moslem district,
several museums, the ultra
modern new railroad depot, a
cigarette factory a plywood
mill, and other points of in
terest.
The cigarette factory man.
agement held an informal
party in honor of the visitors
and gave each guest a packet
of several different brands of
cigarettes and a package of
''roll your own" tobacco.
VrelO Bosnia Beautiful
Later in the day the group
journeyed to Vrelo Bosnia for
refreshments with the compli-
ments of the local members
of the "Matica" organization
in the area.
Located about Is kilome-
ters from Sarajevo, Vrelo
Bosnia provides the sources Of
the Bosnia River. This river
receives it's waters from a
number OF springs at the foot
of the mountain Lyman.
This entire area has been
made into . beautiful park,
with q modern Cafe Restau-
rant located directly over
the waters.
It was here that the visitors
from America and Canada
were wined and dined by their
very gracious ''Matica" hosts.
Still later the visitors were
taken to the Baths Of Ilidza,
a resort center which boasts
of healing waters said to be
among the finest on the Con-
tinent.
Ilidza is the seat Of the
Pathological Institute Of the
Sarajevo Medical Faculty and
Gan American p. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

in Detroit and across the border in Windsor
will rally to this editorial call to pack the
new Croatian Natl Home at 1921 East Nc
Nichols on this most worthy occasion.
S. r. O. would be more like it!
We have said many times in the past
that much of our admiration for our people
has always been reserved for those associ-
ated with singing societies, be they of Gro
attain, Serbian or Slovenian stripe.
We admire them - particularly in this
space day and age - for raising their eyes
skyward with song in their hearts, and
not in salute to man-made satellite.
Boundless indeed is our admiration for
the younger American and Canadian men,
bers of these singing organizations, men and
women who are not ashamed - they have
no reason to be - of the fact that in sac
rificing their time and money to do so they
are perpetuating the centuries old culture
of their forebears.
Smile, if you will, at such old fashioned
praise in these hectic times.
But don't laugh at those who have the
courage to help keep alive our identity as
a nationality on the American scene and
thus prevent us from becoming just another
cold population statistic.
Which is what Detroit's Croatian Sing
ing Society Nightingale has been doing
for 35 years with the help of it's choral
counterparts the nation over
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
>N>\\ I l}2uA.

sons time was one who believed the Gov
ernment should permit the citizen to work
out his own life in his own way. But lib
eral" today, by common usage, is one with
busybody philosophy who thinks the Gov
ernment should direct and provide for ev-
erybody, and intends to make sure that is
the way things are handled. A "conserva-
tive" has become what '1iberap once was
= benighted fellow who doubts that the
Government is the better custodian of the
individuals judgment of how to arrange
his own affairs
The Pittsburgh Press
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

draw a half-empty house.
But we do not believe
that such a calamity will
befall the members of
the Nightingale" Soci-
ETY. - many of whom are
young in years and eager
to help preserve the cul-
ture of their forefathers.
On the contrary, and
optimistic as ever, we be-
lieve that our members
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

River and is a nerve center
for all road and rail traffic
bound for Belgrade, Zagreb,
Dubrovnik and Split.
It was here, where East
meets West, on June %, 1914,
that youthful Gavrilb Princip
shot Prince Ferdinand, the
heir to the Austro- Hungarian
throne.
That historic incident
was to give Austria-Hun-
gary the pretext to declare
war on Serbia and bring on
World War /, the end result
of which saw the collapse
of the AustrO-H Hungarian
Empire and others allied
with the Central Powers Of
those times.
It is here where the tourist
can enjoy-almost at one fell
swoop- op-the mysteries Of an
old Moslem district with it's
minarets while gazing at the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
John Y. Mrsan
Brilliant Scholar
Lodge 351 Member
Budding Physicist

DETROIT, Mich. - Enroll
ing new members into the
Croatian Fraternal Union is
always a pleasant task. How
ever, recently I found it to be
especially so when I was
faced with the opportunity of
signing into membership a
young man of an old CFU
family.
The lad in question is
young John V. Mrsan.
John is the son of Mary
and the late Vinko Mrsan. His
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

recruiters in Canada and
taken the play away
from such by far more
settled CFU stops like
T ronto, Vancouver,
Hamilton, Windsor, and
others.
In fact, the Cam
paign's one-two punch in
Canada is strictly Schu-
macher, with D a n i c a
Markusic, Lodge 895, in
the lead at the moment
..,I A,,11x~% II =, . ~ ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1858
A Good Bet

NNE OF THE top stories to come out of
~ the Croatian Fraternal Unions cur
rent Membership Campaign would have to
be date lined Schumacher, Ontario Canada.
BY no stretch of the imagination one
of the larger centers of population across
no less than five of the Society's foremost
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Nightingale's Day

SvyELL WORTH remembering on the part
w of our Detroit and neighboring Cana
dian members is the celebration sunday
Nov. 9. of the 35th Anniversary OF the
"Nightingale' Croatian Singing Society
So many have been the hours and per-
sonal sacrifices to make possible this day
that it would amount to a crying shame II
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Seventh of Series)
By STEPHEN F. BRKICH
Editor, English Section, Zajednicar

CARAJEVO which the Croatan Fraterna Unions Boat
- Group" Of American and Canadian members visited
August 1915 is the picturesque capital city of the Yugsav
Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina and has population
of approximately 10000 people.
Situated in a region of high mountains among them
Treskavca, Lyman, Beosnica Jahorna Romanja Treble
vic and Ozren Sarajevo lies both banks the Miecka