davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

acudir 81 Sc presenta algun pro-
blema entre los huelguistas.
Los kuelguistas dicen ser en-
pieados de la Compahia Cuba
ma de Electricidad que inicia-
ron sus labores en- dicha empire
sd, cuando las oficinas fueron
trasladadas a la avenida Carlos
III y despues de haber perdido
la secretaria general del Sindi-
cato Angel Cofino. Entraron en-
la compahia, agregaron, bajo la
direction sindicaI de Oscar Sa-
malea, y ell dia primero de enc
no, al decretarse la huelga revo-
lucionaria para impedir que Sc
CONSOLIDATE ell golpe de estado
preparado por ell general Can't
10, Secundaron dicha paraliza-
cion Al iniciatse las labores de
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
Periodicos de
Nuevu York
Opium sobre
.PoIiticu Guiana

NUEVA YORK, febrero A.
(UPI)--El redactor del New
York World Telegram and Sun,
Peter Edison dice hoy en- un des
pacho de Washington:
eel Jefe Revolucionario Gu
bano Fidel Castro esta dando
al goh,rrno de los Estados Uni
dcs I'm verdadero dolor de ca
beza. Hay la esperanto de que
slgun dia pr6ximo a su afeite,
se ponga una camisa limpia y
&c haga persona de responsible
lidad.
LA causa principal de las
dificultades es que Castro no
os 81 jefe Official de su gobier-
no. Els Supplements ell hombre
q caballo y Ell amo. Cuando 81
no este presente, no Sc hace
NADIA.
En- el New York; Post dice
desde La Habana Max Lerner:
Eel iran problema de Cas-
tfo es que Sc encuentra a la ca
beza de una continue revolu-
cion social, en- la que Sc espe-
ran de Ell milagros de todas las
especies. y, sin embargo, tiene
my peco margen de maniobra
real. ESQ 81, puede ir en- avion
d Santiago, en- la provincial de
oriente como hizo en- la noche
del sabado, Y comenzar a dis
tribuir tierras entire los que ca
recen de elias, por 10 menos
en- forma simbolica,. para de-
rnostrar su buena voluntad Y
hacer yer su sinceridad de pro-
pbsitos No obstante, no puede
destruir ell slstema de las plan
taciones del cual depende la
zafra azucarera de Cuba, nj ell
inercado norteamericano que
esta tiene, nj comprometer las
inversiones mercantiles de mas
de mil millones de dolares en-
las inoustrias de Cuba, nj la
a~fluercia del turismo (que Sc
ha reducido. ahora a una insig-
n~ifica1ciaN
"Io que digo es que 81 Castro
quiere ser I'm revolucionario,
tendra que hacer La TRANSITION
q la especie de revolucion re.
presenTads por Munoz Marin
en- Puerto Rico o Betancourt
en- Venezuela, 0 Figures en-
Costa Rica, todos los cuales han
tenido que tlegai a I'm acuerdo
con una economic mixta y con
Ia realidad de 10 potencialidad
de inversion norteamericana.
"Dentro de este marco podra.
on su forma propia, perseguir
oil gran objective revolucionario
que tiene en- comun con aoue.
Hos %djiigentes: reforma agra.
ria elevation del nivel de vida.
seguridsd economical y una de.
t~aocracia honesta".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

world chensss." 1888. Paul
NUM-. :oO-5
"Iriquois TrsiI." 1850. George
Montgomery. H:l5-9
Thursday AN.
"AImost . Gentlemen" 1889.
jones Ellison. l0:0O-5
Thursday P.M.
Seven Deys Ashore" 1914. WoIIy
Brown. :OOE5
Escape in the Desert" 1915. Hell
NUT Dontine. 500
"Lsdy Luck" 1916. Borboro Hale.
ll:Oo-5
"The Beoeheember." 1855. 0lynis
Johns. ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
"Bed Lends" 1889. Nooh Beery,
ir. lo,ooL5
tEidoy P.M.
Seventh Victim" 1913. Kim
Hunter. ;OO-S
"RameRe. 1896. loretto Young.
5000
Devil Thumbs Q Ride" l947. Low
renee Tierney. 8:00-5
Journey Int Fear" 1912. Orson
Weiles. IL :00-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

"Penrod end Ssm." 1888. Billy
Mouch. il :0o-7
"Men Hunt" l94l. Walter
Pidoeon. l2:305S
Saturday AN.
"oId Barn Dance" 1888. Gene
AutY. 300
"Moenlisht on the Prsiris." 1895.
Dick Foron. ll:0o-S
Saturday PM.
"Jsm Session." 1914. Ann Miller.
l:o0-4
"Feieen Tskes Over" le42. George
Sonders. "kexiean Spitfire's Els-
phent." 1912. Lupe Weller.
"heodin' for Gods ceunssy." ls42.
Wilton Lundioon. Hidden Vel.
ley Outlaws" 1914. Bill Elliott.
2:oo6S
"Don't eembIs With Love-" 1896.
Ann Sothern. 1000
"In Old California. 1912. John
Wayne. 500
"Montene Belle" 1852. Jane Rus
sell. lo:3o-S
"She Wouldn't Say Yes" lS4S.
Rosolind Russell. io:3oIS
Stolen Assignment" 1855. John
Bentley. u:l5"
"Shs Welt Of London" 1916. June
lockhort. l2:30-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Movies
Sunday PM.
"AsIsnsie Convoy" 1912. Bruce
Bennett. 200
"Ds,dss Cafe" 1897. John BeoI.
1905
"Dssisn fes SssndoI." le4l. Roso-
lind Russell. Devil DELL" 1896.
Lionel Borrymore 1909
"Tremp. Trsmp, Temp" 1912.
jackie Gleason. ZOO
"Bsnlo." le47. Shoyn Moffstt.
2:0o-5
"Lsness Soy" 1897. George Son
ders. "eUIIdos Drvmmond at Bey."
Ron Rondell. 2:0o-7
First Ysnk late rekyo." le45.
Tom Neol. 4.O0-5
"I.Is Of the Deed" le45. Ellen
Drew. 9:OO-5
"FsIisw III. Fleet" 1896. Fred
"Afs s'S' !. Rene" 1856 eO John
lund. ll:l5A
slave ship." 1887. Worner Box
ter. 10
Mondoy AN.
widow From chiesso." 1890. Neil
Hamilton. 1905
Monday PM.
Bleed on the Neon" l94s. Rob-
ert Mltehum. 1905
THE Golden Mistress" 1854. John
Aoor. 500
"Ds,ii'. es"yo"." 1853. Dole Rob
ertson.. 8:0O-5
They Net In Asssntins." 1910.
Moureen O'Horo. 1905
Stock Gen." 1856. Paul Corr
pentsr. Ills
Tuesday AM.
"Affsl's Of AnnsbsI." 1898. Luz
ellie Boil. lo:oo-5
TIesdoy PM.
"psy. Of Glory" 1913. Gregory
"Thess High Gsoy Wells" 1899.
Walter Connolly. 5000
'Seslsd ceVso." 1851. Dono An
drews. 1905
"key Witness" 1913. John BeoI.
li:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
"Ssa Qventin." 1916. Raymond
Burr. lo:00-5
Wednesday, P.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Van Doren Hailed
By Students on
Return to Campus

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Were With Charlie" pro-
claimed a sign hung by a grour
of students on the Columbis
University campus yesterday al
English Instructor Charles Van
Doren returned to his class
after a weeks absence.
Some of the students chanted
I'VE like Van" to greet Mr.. Van
Doren, who won $129, 900 on a
television quiz show and is
scheduled for an appearance be-
fore a congressional committee
The National Broadcasting
Co. suspended Mr.. Van Doren
from his $50,000-a-year con-
sultant job October 8 after q
congressional committee turned
up evidence that some TV quiz
shows were fXed.
Mr.. Van Doren, who has said
he knew of no rigging on
Twenty-One, the show on
which he won his money, took
a weeks leave from Columbia
to gather my thoughts"
He accepted a subpoena last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

when the Eisenhower admins
tration comes to an end.
- 49,
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Alan
Dean, assistant administrator
for management services Of the
Federal Aviation Agency, will
discuss organizing for the Air
Age-the Story Of FAA," at a
luncheon of the Washington
Chapter of the Society for Ad-
vancement of Management at
liz o'clock tomorrow at the
Embers Restaurant, 728 Thir-
lteenth street NV. Joseph
RENO has been reelected pres
ident of the Air Traffic Control
Association. Charles Nc
Dowell of the Labor Depart
ment has been elected president
of the District Of Columbia
Department, American Fedora
ton of Government Employees.
Others elected were George
Obata, Public Housing Admin
Iistration; John Brennan, Civil
Service Commission; Forest
Ream, Army, vice presidents;
Joseph Bianchini, Interstate
Commerce Commission, CORE
spending secretary; Hubert
Potter, Army, treasurer; Ray
Brown, Labor, recording secre-
tary: Francis Guyda, Veterans
Administration, sergeant at
arms, and James Davidson,
Army; Warwick ONeal, Veter-
ans Administration, and Har-
mon Moore, Capitol Hill Lodge,
Auditing Committee. The
Naval Weapons Plant needs
tabulating equipment operation
supervisor, electronic and me-
chanical engineers, grades 8 to
IL, and machinistS, mainte-
nance machinists, electronic
mechanics, sheet metal workers
and welderS. =. Nays Bureau
of Ordnance has presented
beneficial suggestion awards to
Madeline Beck and Esther Nc
Grew. Fort BelvOir has pre-
sented sustained superior per-
formance awards to John
johnson (alSo an outstanding
rating. Mrs. Rita Allen, Vonda
McCray, Mary Lou Lakey,
Bobby Sprinkle and Armando
Mancini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Ba|kyGroonl
Foi|s Marriage

ELKTON. Md, Oct. 20 (AP)
An application for a marriage
license at the courthouse went
smoothly until Clerk George
Ellery asked the prospective
bridegroom:
Nov, will you raise your
right hand and swear that the
information in this license ap-
plication is true?"
II won't swear" replied Rob-
ert K. Worrell Of Moorestown
N. j.. until she gets that gun
out of her bag"
That touched off a commo-
ton and Sheriff Edgar Start
wound up arresting Mrs. An
geline Sailer, At, of Burlington
IN. j.
The reluctant bridegroom, q
68-year-old retired seaman
told the sheriff Mrs. Sailer had
come to his home with a gun
yesterday and forced him to &C
company her to Elkton to gel
married.
you're going to marry me
or I'm going to kill you," he
quoted her.
This city in Northeastern
Maryland is famed for Its
quickie marriages but State Law
now requires a three-day wait
ing period.
Mrs. Sailer was held in $500
bond on a charge of carrying
a concealed weapon. The Sher.
if said he found a .38 revolver
wrapped in a fur piece in hel
car.
Another man with her, Alexs
Jalmar Olson, SIS, of Ocean
City, N. j., was held for in
veStigation.
Sheriff Start said Worrell
told him that he had been
going with Mrs. Sailer for about
10 years but had said nothing
about marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

District and vicinity-Clear
and not as cool tonight; low
near so. Mostly sunny and
mild tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear and not as
cool tonight; low around so
near the coast, in the 40s in
the interior and in the upper
30s in the mountains. Partly
cloudy and mild tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and not as
cool tonight; low mostly in the
40s except in the upper 30S in
the mountains. Partly cloudy
and mild tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds
of 10-15 miles per hour tonight
becoming northerly at 1920
miles per hour tomorrow. Fair
. weather. Visibility more than
10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

Northern Maine Eastern Wyoming tonight Rain
the Palms.
Northern Lakes Western Gulf Coast 1t
will be cooler from the Northern
from Texas Southern Missouri the Southeastern
New YOrk-AP WirephOtO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
BuyAmerican
Policy Stirs
ShdrpReacfion
BY EARL II. VOSS
star stan Writer

A new Buy American" edict
for Development Loan Fund
borrowers drew a mixed re-
action in official Washington
today.
borrowers received q mixed re-
ception In official Washington
today.
The policy shift, announced
by Vance Brand, managing di-
rector Of the fund, is intended
to slow the outflow Of American
gold reserves and to encourage
now-healthy European econo-
mics to finance more of their
own foreign aid programs.
Some critics warned, however.
that other nations are likely to
regard the move as an Amer
Iican turn toward protectionism
at q time when the United
States is urging nations in Eu-
rope and Latin America to do
away with protectionism by
joining common markets.
One indication Of the contro-
versial nature Of the move is
the failure of the International
Co-operation Administration to
follow the Loan Funds lead.
There were some complaints.
too, that borrowing countries
would now be getting some is
to 20 per cent less for their
loan fund dollars.
Gold Loss at Tissue
There are varying judgments
on the seriousness of the drain
on American gold reserves.
One study now circulating
among Government officials
indicates the drain has slowed
lin the third quarter of 1859
to the point where it is no
longer particularly alarming.
Defenders of the new policy
note, however, that their pro-
gram represents less than 10
tper cent of the United States
total foreign aid expenditures
through organizations like the
World Bank, International
Monetary Fund, Export-Import
Bank, ICA and others.
Furthermore, buying outside
the United States will not be
completely barred, officials
said. 1t would merely be avoid
ed wherever feasible.
Mr.. Brand put it this way in
a formal announcement:
1T has been decided that
particularly in financing the
foreign exchange costs Of de-
velopment projects and pro-
grams the DLF will. place pri-
mary emphasis on the financ-
ing of goods and services OF
United States origin"
Bonn Is Target
West Germany, which some
officials say is sitting on" 81
billion in reserves, is the prin-
cipal target of the new policy
In the past, nations receiv-
ing DLF loans have been al
lowed to spend the money any
where in the free world. FIRE.
quently they went to West Ger
many for capital goods and
services because their dollars
went farther.
OF a total Of 500 million dis
persed so far, A per cent was
spent outside the United States,
officials reported.
Congress has appropriated
$1.4 billion for foreign aid
through the Development Loan
Fund. OF this amount 1885
million has been committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight So Noon ------
4 am. 4 DIM
8 am. 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

Tide TabIes
Furnished by the United States Coas
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

Wednesday to appear November
2 in Washington before the
committee.
Mr.. Van Doren, SO did not
discuss any of this with his
students yesterday.
Its wonderful to be back
he told newsmen after the class
This is the finest place in the
United States for me to be to-
day. I'd like to spend the rest
of my life here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

master General Eugene Lyons
pointedly told the group that
imitation was the country's
No. / domestic problem and
that any further upward Gov
eminent pay adjustment would
only aggravate the problem.
And Rocco Siciliano, Presi-
dent Eisenhower's special as
sistant on personnel manage
ment, recently told this re-
porter he felt that the Federal
employee unions will have a
tough time" convincing Con-
gress and the White House OF
the justification of a new pay
raise.
Mr.. Siciliano also ventured
the opinion that any Federal
pay raise approved by Congress
would have to contend with a
presidential veto.
Classified and postal en-
ployes received a 10 per cent
pay raise about a year ago.
Since then living costs have
increased only slightly, but Fed
eral employe leaders contend
that Government workers pay
never has caught up with the
rise in living costs and living
standards since 1889. ConSe-
quently, they declare. Federal
employees standard of living
has not kept pace with that OF
other Americans. ..
The current steel strike may
give some hint of what chances
Government workers may have
of a pay raise next year.
Should the steelworkerS gain
q substantial increase and this
raise is reflected in similar pay
raises in other industries, with
resultant higher living costs,
Federal workers could be in a
good position to ask for another
pay increase.
NOT EYE TO EYE-Civil
Service Commission Chairman
Roger Jones apparently doesn't
see eye to eye with the admins
tration on its Endorsement OF
the general principles of the
Clark bill. which would remove
most of the CSC's present
functions and transfer them to
a proposed Office of personnel
management in the White
House.
After Mr.. Siciliano, the Presi-
dents personnel adviser, made
his speech in San Francisco
Endorsing the Clark bills OBJ
Iectives, newsmen asked Mr..
Jones what he thought.
Its not a particularly new
ats been kicked around quite
sits been kicked around quite
a bit. Personally, I'm not wild
about it,"
y 4 4
DEPARTURE - Incidentally,
Mr.. siciliano is resigning as
President Eisenhower's person.
mel adviser to become a part
ner in a law firm here. Mr..
Siciliano will leave within the
next month or so.
During his two years as a
presidential adviser, Mr.. Sici-
liano did an excellent job and
did a lot of the behind-the-
scenes maneuvering that led
to the White House acceptance
of last years pay raise and
this years health insurance
legislation that were approved
by Congress.
No successor to Mr.. Siciliano
has yet been selected, but it
probably will be someone pres
emily in Government. 1t is diff
f1cult to attract any outsider
for the job that will last only
until a wear from January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Judge to Be Honored

Municipal Court Judge Mil
ton S. Kronheim. jr., will be
honored at a testimonial
luncheon at the Presidential
Arms ballroom at noon tomor-
row. The luncheon will be in
connection with his recent
judicial reappointment and is
to be given by the Brotherhood
of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, of which Judge
Kronheim is a past president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
White House Seen
Cool to Pay Raise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Administration officials indicate that the White House
will show GOODNESS to Federal empoye pay raise
drive next year.
employe leaders already have announced
plans to get round Of raises for classified and
postal workers. .
During recent postal employee convention Assistant Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

and the new Buy American"
policy does not apply to this
money.
AS the advanced free world
economies have got back on
their feet after World War II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight SO Noon - so
Z a.m.-------4S { pm.-------56
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest 100 on June 30 and 80.
Lowest. IL on January and H.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, So, at $3.50 pm.
Low, A, at 800 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High ------- 1907 am. 10:4l am.
Low asa am 5:35 am.
High ------ 1928 pm. 11:04 pm.
Low - 4:54 pm. 5:3l pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 5s4
hours; Deale. hours: Solomons Is
land, 5 hours: Point Lookout, hours
The Sun and Moon
Moon To-day S:il pm. GAS am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Month 1859 1858 avg. Record
January 2.21 2.51 3.24 7.s3 81
S Msreh Is "a So SO S66ss 81 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

there has been a drain on
American gold reserves which
alarms President Eisenhower
and other administration lead
ers.
Undersecretary Of State c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
1t removes all doubt

Even you do not know the individual whiskey pref
erences of your guests you can be sure to compliment
their good taste with bottled in bond Old Crand-D Dad
1t is universally recognized as the finest Of all Ken
lucky bourbons Good reason to buy bottle today.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
Cleveland Ladies In
Meeting Day Switch

CLEVELAND, Ohio - All
members of the Croatian La
dies Cultural Society (Gospoj-
inski Klub) are urged to take
note of the new time set for
our regular meetings.
In the future our meetings
will be held the first Wednes-
day of the month in the Gro
atian Home, 6314 St. Clair
Ave-, at 200 pm.
The next meeting will there
fore take place Wednesday,
February 4.
Anna Thomas
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
very favorable publicity on
his television program.

very favorable publicity on
his television program.
The project proved to be
such a success that the Juve-
nile Judge of Lake County,
Joseph Meszar, became aware
of the very favorable acti-
witty and commended the Gro
atian organization which was
sponsoring the weekly dan
ces, praising the manner in
which they were conducted
and supervised.
The Croatian Center be-
came known as "the place to
be" on Friday evening for all
teen-agers regardless of men,
bership affiliation.
In short time there was a
remarkable improvement in
the dress, decorum, dancing
and morale of our youngsters.
There is a saying: "There
is no such thing as a bad
boy. What we call a bad boy
is just a normal boy with pep,
life and energy without pro-
per guidance and carefully su-
pervised activities.
The "Teen-Age Dances"
come under the heading Of
supervised activity, SO essen
tial in every community,
which then comes under the
category of services rendered
to ones community.
Yes, our lodges and
nests can and should be-
come units which render
community service, as well
as giving aid and sympathy
to members in times of
need and distress.
The CF'U membership of
Gary wishes the entire CFU
membership throughout the
United States Canada and
Alaska, a bigger and better
1859 and a Happy 65th Ami
versary to our wonderful or
ganization!
Sylvia Niksic, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
Party Brewing" For
jayor Club Faithful

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - A
Beer Party will be held by
the Croatian National Hall
"Javor" at their club rooms,
822 N. Canal St., on Satur-
day evening, January "a.
The party, which. is being
staged for the Javor members
and guests, will get under
way at 900 pm: and fine
tamburitza music will also be
provided for the entertain
ment of all.
Don't forget the important
date, Saturday, January "a.
Marie Sekel
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
Chicago Sports Club
To Stage Masque Ball

CHICAGO, Ill. - Line up
your baby sitters, plan your
costumes, and make ready for
a gala evening Saturday, jan
uary 81.
This is the day of the "Slo-
boda" CFU Lodge 80 Athle-
tic Club Annual Masquerade
Ball at the American Legion
Hall, $50 West 25th ST., Ci-
cero, Ill. There will be plenty
of parking space available.
Two bands will be fea-
tured, one American and
one tamburitza, and there
will be plenty of prizes for
the best costumes and fun
for all.
Many entertaining extras
are being planned by the COM
mittee, so buy your ticket now
from any club member or
contact Ed Vucinic, Masque-
rade Chairman, sHemlock 4
1854, or Ticket Chairman, Gel
Boulanger, Walbrook 5-9739.
Dolores HanaceIz. Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
Information Dept

. Algeria, the worlds lat
est headache, is a part Of Met
ropolitan France. More than
three times the size of Texas,
it is situated on the northern
bulge of Africa. The land be-
came a Roman colony after
the fall of Carthage in 146
BIC. and was overrun by Ar
abs in the 7th, 18th and 18th
centuries.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
Miami Lodge 982 Set
For Day In Outdoors

MIAMI, Fla. - ,CFU Lodge
982 will stage it's first Picnic
Of the season in sunny Flori-
da on Sunday, February 1, at
Lena's Motel, 200 Street, Bis
cayne Blvd.
The preparations COM
mittee will work cOnscien-
tiously to see that there is
plenty of barbecued lamb
and other refreshments a.
vailable.
We therefore invite all our
members, friends and tourists
in the Miami area to join us
for an afternoon of tambur-
itza entertainment and friend.
ly conversation with our
people.
John Visic, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
Cleveland Lodges To
Discuss 1859 Agenda
Friday, January 23rd

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
Committee Of the United CFU
Lodges of Cleveland is calling
a Meeting to be held Friday,
January %, at the Croatian
Home, 6314 st. Clair Ave-,
at 7:30 pm.
During the meeting held in
November, 1858, the commit
tee discussed the work that
must be done by the United
Lodges, this year, and how to
interest our people in this
work.
No solution was reached
and it was decided to re-
sumo this question at the
forthcoming meeting.
It was also decided that
letters be mailed out to the
Lodges asking them to select
their representatives to the
United Lodges, for 1859, and
to notify us Of same as soon
as possible.
To date, many Of the lodges
have not answered this re-
quest and we urge them to
correct this matter.
We invite all the lodge rep
resentatives. to attend : the
meeting on January 23rd, at
which time we will act upon
questions which need our at
tention.
Frank MOvrich, Sec'y.