davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Business-Educatio
Week Planned By
Sidney MEA Unit

President Robert Hammer pre-
sided at the first meeting of the
Sidney Unit of the Montana Ed
ucation Association at which plans
were made for observance of Bus
mess Week. Leo Eberhardt re-
ported on the Future Teachers OF
America Chapter which the unit
sponsors.
A film strip, "Breakthrough
to Better Schools was shown by
James Woods.
Preliminary plans e r made for
attendance at the various teachers
conventions October 22-24. The
state convention will be in Great
Falls; the Eastern District in Bill
lings and the Northeast District in
Glasgow.
President Robert Hammer named
committee chairmen as follows:
Courtesy, Mrs. Jimpsie Miller;
Program, James Wood; Welfare,
Ben HERON; Future Teacher
Chapter, Richard Buehler; Teach
ing Scholarship, Ethel Page;
County Dinner, Miss Mabel Crea-
ger; Local Problems, Donald Kin
gerry; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Rose
Turner; Citizenship, Cyril Little;
Professional Ethics, Howard Eich-
oltz; Tenure and Retirement, Clara
Solberg; Educational Legislation,
H. F. Mikelson; Guidance and
Counseling, Mrs. Jimpsie Miller;
Teacher Education and Profession
al Standards, Mrs. Bernice Rudd;
Publicity, Miss Laura Gilbreath.
Miss Helen Jeffers is the groups
vice president; Robert Rattan, Sec
retary-treasurer; H. F. Mikelson,
advisor; James Haugen, high
school representative, and Shirley
Strain, grade school representa-
tive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
FUNERAL SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
FOR MRS. MAE WRIGHT

Funeral services for Mrs. Mae
Wright OF Crane will be held at
~ o'clock Thursday morning from
ne Peoples Congregational
Church in Sidney with burial in
tne Sidney cemetery.
Mrs. Wright died at her home
at Crane Thursday morning fol-
lowing a lingering illness. She is
survived by three children, Orville
at home, Mrs. A. r. Thornton of
Lake Grove, Oregon, and Mrs
Charles Clark of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
EDWARD (SKIP) BURNS
HUNDRED AT RANCH HOME

Friends and neighbors surprised
EDWARD lSkip) Burns Sunday with
a house warming party and kit
cnen shower. A pot luck lunch was
served by hostesses, Mrs. Roy
Burns, Mrs. Bernard Hart and
Mrs. Jake Hart.
Edward is a graduate of the
sidney High School and since his
graduation has been ranching
East of the Yellowstone River on
the former Jim McCarten ranch
owned by Tom Burns.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Krone were
honored by friends at a farewell
dinner party given last Thursday
evening at the Triangle Night
Club.
The Krones moved to Billings
the first OF the week, where Mr..
Krone will be employed. They
have made their home in Sidney
since 1850. MI. Krone came here
to manage the Sidney Coop Mar
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
SIDNEY B.P.W. CLUB
ATTENDS CHURCH SERVICES

Members of the Sidney Business
and Professional Women's Club
attended services in a body Sum
day., Oct. 4, at the Peoples Con-
gregational Church. This obser-
vance was in commemoration of
National Business and Professional
Women's Week, Oct. 3 : 10.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
NOTICE

l will be out of town Oct. 7 thru
Oct. 10. Registrars please con-
tact Navy Chief Robert F. Pyers,
City Hall, for registration and
information.
Virginia L. Hart, Clerk
L. B. No. AZ
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
IN APPRECIATION

Our sincere thanks to all friends
who attended the Open House for
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Lowering and
helped to make it such a success.
Our special thanks to those who
brought cake and sandwiches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cowell
and Gloria
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
REPORT OF LADIES
GOLF AND BRIDGE CT.

Mrs. Bud Nelson and Mrs. Cur
It's Ball were hostesses at the reg
ular weekly meeting of the Sid
ney Ladies' Golf and Bridge Club
last Wednesday. Bridge prizes were
awarded to Mrs. LaFay and Mrs.
Blubaugh. Due to weather condi-
tons there were no golfers.
Next week, October IA, will be
the usual covered dish luncheon
with Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mrs.
Hubert Johnson as h~ostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
DINNER

The Annual Harvest Fest
ival Dinner of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service
will be served, Thursday,
October Is, in the Fellow
ship Room of the Lonsdale
Methodist Church from 500
to 7:3O pm. Tickets for the
Turkey Dinner will be $1.5O
for Adults and $1.OO for
children under IL.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

ket, where he was employed until
he opened the Krone Custom
Slaughter house.
Evening star., 1959-10-05


Father Knows Best (seasons premiere)."A Day in the
Country" Nothing has changed the summer except
that Father has developed stamina In this episode
he forced to walk II miles roundrp to garage but
he still manages back cheerful and full of his
weekly messages $3.50 p.mp WTOP-9.
Bourbon Street Beat (premere) THE Taste OF Ashes n
Sunset Strip up shop in New Orleans and the result
is another effective commercial show from the Warner
factory Dick Long, who earned the lead by badger
ing Garner zimbais etc. for the past three years. Is
quite competent the dashing young detective Andrew
Duggan appears police officer, but earns his co-star
spurs before the episode ends The story If that matters
concerns wealthy New Orleans family that is being
blackmailed. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7
Danny Thomas (seasons premiere OF heart in this
opener plus very funny line by little Linda. Story con-
Germs daughter Terrys home after twoyear stint
at school Europe She's full of talk Of psychologists and
tries be knowing and grown up, but this kills father
Danny who insists playing master of the house The
new Terry Penny Packer who resembles the old Terry
Sherry Jackson quite closely in looks. pm, WTOP-9.
Peter Gunn-The Edge of the Knife BY far the best Of
Gums and the one which should have been
used as the opener What makes 1t is that we meet once
again. some of the zany and coorfu characters which
set this show apart from its many pathetic imtators
Top screwba is lady streetcorner evangelist VINO used
to be pickpocket and finds it hard to kick the habit
completely The has Gum searching for one-tme
ugly girl, made pretty and unidentihabe by prison
plastic surgery operation The adventure is routine, put
the production values make it look great pmr WRC4.
Ann Sothern seasons premiere Lucille Ball moves to
Kathies Hotel to much trouble as possbe and
let's face it. Miss Ball is good in anything She does nne
lob of mugging and is quite funny in sleeping pill
sequence. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Steve AenSteve his band of regulars poke fun at
beatniks in cofeehouse sketch and do ake-of on the
Denny Band who specialize in jungle calls and noises
Fat Buddy Hacket is aboard, along with the Mormon
Choir voinst Jaime Laredo and bouncy Theresa Brewer
singing "A BY Myself" and when You're Alone color),
10 pm, WRCA
Evening star., 1959-10-05

81: Rod Servings series got
off to a promising start with
an imaginative drama called
"The Last Man on Earth" 3.
The play was better written
than it was performed, how
ever-the mounting horror of
the mans nightmarish position
wasn't forcefully projected by
actor Earl Hoffman This
is the script Charlton Heston
reported-in yesterdays Star
he would have done had it been
'live" instead of on film, and
I can see his point. A more
daring use of the telefilm
cameras in telling the story
Evening star., 1959-10-05

11dNCl1 Od4hCA w eNAAJ N@1
mildly hysterical trying to- de-
scribe Ralph Edwards, agonized
attempt to detail some Of the
events in the life of his re-
luctant surprise guest. veteran
newscaster and voyageur Low
ell Thomas.
Said comic Danny Dayton,
here last Friday for the UGF
Keep Talking show:
Dag (DagmaD and I caught
it and just tipped through the
entire show"
Ralph, who considers his
show a TV institution" knew
he was in trouble at the out
set. When he approached
Thomas, who was toastmaster
at a sports dinner in New York
and informed him he was the
subject, the newsman crustily
replied:
This is a sinister conspir-
acy."
At another point. Thomas
sister recalled their fathers in
terest in geology and how he
insisted that Lowell know every
rock in the area.
II knew every saloon, too"
Thomas interrupted.
That's the way it was all the
way-downhill.
Another old friend, barely
launched into a rehearsed an
ecdote about Thomas, was in
terrupted by the guest and the
reeling Edwards, in self-de-
fense, switched to a CONNER
cial. The chap had gone on in
the meantime and when the
show resumed, he was conclud-
ing triumphantly, "and that's
how it happened"
Edwards should have no
complaints - even if Thomas
utterly sabotaged the show.
This kind of publicity you can't
buy or arrange. ct was funnier
than a Sid Caesar satire, an
other comic said)
4
A few days after the event,
newscaster Thomas was having
some second thoughts on the
program.
On his own radio commen-
tary program Friday, he ex-
planned that he had been sur
prised at the number of old
friends brought in from various
parts of the earth. The facts
were true, but:
who wouldn't be startled
being greeted by such an array
Of old friends? Maybe I should
have been in tears, but I was
too f1abbergaSted. And amazed
at the resourcefulness and
enterprise of the Ralph Ed
wards program"
Well, there you have it. The
man who has stared down
crocodiles along the Nile,
tracked the Abominable Snow
man in the awesome Himalayas
and fearlessly strobe among
the bushy-haired aborigines Of
Australia, cracking terrible
puns all the while, took one
look at Edwards and fell apart.
There's a point there some
where.
Scientifically speaking, it
was probably the nearest thing
in show biz to an irresistible
Evening star., 1959-10-05

would have helped immensely,
though.
\ i
Looking Ahead: The Leon
ard Bernstein and the New
York Philharmonic series re-
turns for its second season to
CBS-9 beginning Sunday, Oct.
25, $50 to $50 pm. APP
pearing on the first show, which
was filmed in the Great Hall
of Tchaikowsky Conservatory
before an audience of Russian
students. musicians and teach
ers, will be Boris Pasternak,
author of Doctor zhivago," !"
Dimitri Shostakovich, the noted
composer, and the widow of
the late composer Serge Proko-
fiev.
Evening star., 1959-10-05

force (Edwards) meeting an
immovable object (Thomas) {.
Result: Chaos squared.
" y y
Notes on some of the new
shows and specials:
Art Carney Hour FRIDAY,
NBC-4): A generally bright
and lively show-and If this is
a sampling of the gifted Car
ney's hard-working approach
to his TV duties this season,
he'll be a welcome visitor !.
Funniest skit: The Carney
Hermoine Gingold spool Of
Separate Tables"
Twilight Zone FRIDAY, CBS-
Evening star., 1959-10-05
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR \
Old Friends Startled
Him, Says Thomas
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

TVS hollow cheeks began to fill out last week thanks in
the the returning stars Perry Como. Perry Mason
Dnah Carney etc. but took the unkees regular OF
them aThs Is Your e-to produce the seasons Wild
est commotion.
havent talked to anyone who saw it who doesn't get
Evening star., 1959-10-05
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TCniohts top shoiOs as preUetDed by TV Keys stat,
Dho attend rehearSaS match screenings and Gndyse
scripts In NetD York. Hollywood and elSetohere Their
opinions are offered guide to- area uieiDers
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

Once again we are pleased
to announce their appearance
at the Eighth Street Theatre
on April 5 at 800 pm.
On a recent tour of the
South, the Duquesne Tambu-
ritzans were received with
open arms and enthusiastic
ovations wherever they
played.
They warmed the hearts
of those who are unable to
"drive to the nearest audi
torium" to see a Tammie
concert.
Those people will indeed re-
member with appreciation
their opportunity to witness
this wonderful group in ac-
ton possibly a once in a
lifetime occasion for them.
Here in the Midwest we are
more fortunate. Year after
year they grace our Windy
City bringing with them re-
freshing music, youthful dan
ces, our delightful songs.
Throughout the United
States, Canada and Europe
they have established them.
selves as the foremost expo
nents of folk music.
Lucille Muselir
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

BRADDOCK, Pa. -- An
drea Bircsak, 10-year-old vi
olin soloist. will play a move
ment from the Concerto Vi
valdi during the matinee per-
formance Of the Annual Pitts
burgh Diocesan Music Festi-
val at the South Hills Catho-
lie High School Auditorium
on Sunday, April II.
The famed Diocesan Tea
cher's Symphony Orches-
tra will be the featured ar
fists of both the matinee
performance, at 2:S0 p.m.,
and the evening perfor-
nance at 500 p.m., which
will be sponsored by the Ca
tholic Laymen's Associa-
ton.
The orchestra Is composed
Of SO nuns representing every
order in the Pittsburgh Dio-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
WII,MERDING'S MIR. ~ IN SPOTLIGHT APRIL 4
Mid West Stops Expected To Draw Huge Crowds
Tamburtzans Head For Milwaukee, Kenosha, And Chicago

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
Committee members of the
CFU Lodges of West Allis
and Milwaukee are busily en-
gagged in preparations for the
concert appearance of the Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans at the West Allis Cen
trail High School Auditorium,
1910 West National Avenue,
on Friday, April 3rd, at 800
pm.
The admission price is $1.50
for adults and a student
price of SIS for all under 18
years of age.
Following the concert a
social will be held at Kar-
Iovich's Hall, 539 South 9th
Street, with the Tammies
furnishing the music for
dancing.
The CF'U Lodges Of Mil
waukee and West Allis are
sponsors of this event and the
committee will appreciate
your earnest cooperation in
making this program a great
success. Ann Tschanz. Secy.
X X X
KENOSHA, Wise. - AS
sure as the robins return in
spring so do the Duquesne
University Tammies make
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Baltimore Spring Hop
Scheduled For ApriI 4

BALTIMORE, Md. - Gro
attain Fraternal Union Lodge
684 will hold it's Annual
Spring Dance on Saturday,
April 4, at the Slovak Ma
tional Home, 6526 Holabird
Avenue.
We will have music by
the ever popular Polka Men
and, as usual, food prepared
by our own lodge chefs.
Let's all meet at the Slovak
Home at 900 pm, and make
this first dance of the new
year a success.
Robert A. Burns, Jr.. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

CONWAY, Pa. The
Biser Tamburitzans will cele-
brate the 9th Anniversary
of their organization on Sun
day, April 5, with a Concert
and Dance.
The Concert is to be held
in the Conway Junior High
School Auditorium and start
at 4 pm. sharp, while the
Dance will take place in the
Conway Croatian Home on
End Avenue during the eve
ming hours Of April S.
Among the entertainers
scheduled to make program
appearances in the Junior
High s c h o O Auditorium
are the st. Elijah Serbian
Choir, Midland; the Holy
Trinity r. G. Church Jun
ior T a m b u r itzans, Am
bridge; the Sloboda Tam
buritzans, Monaco; and the
Fora Tamburitza Orches-
ira, Aliquippa.
The featured soloist will be
Frances Prigorac, heard many
times in the past during the
appearance Of the Biser Tam
buritzans at CF'U picnics and
other functions.
Sylvester Sergei, Beaver
Falls Radio Station WBVP
announcer and an intimate
friend Of the Biser group
members, is to serve as the
Master of Ceremonies during
the 9th Anniversary Concert
Program.
The Biser Talnburitzans
are heard every Sunday
morning from 9:S5 to 10
o'clock over the facilities
Of WBVP, 124O KC.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Slides Of Croatia To
Be Shown In Hamilton

HAMILTON, Ont. - A spe-
cial showing Of Slides on the
costumes and culture Of Gro
alta will be presented at the
Croatian National Home, 173
Beach Road, on Sunday, April
5, at 700 pm.
Members and friends of the
Croatian Home are invited to
take this opportunity to view
the very coloaful and inter-
esting slides Of their home
land or that of their parents.
Steve Heyonich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Battle Creek 533
|Fete To Tell Story
Members Will Be
On Spot April 4th

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. -
Lodge 533 Of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will hold a
Dance Saturday, April 4.
We invite all our members
and friends to attend and
make this social q real sue
cess. The usual food and bev-
erages will be had for the
asking.
Members, let's all show
up and give 5SS the support
it needs. Our backs are TO
the wall and II you MEM
bers don't or won't help,
then al We can say is we've
had II.
Let's take this opportunity
to meet and greet the friends
we haven't seen in ages. We
don't want you to spend all
your money on the dance;
save some to pay your dues
Jake RemenAe. Rao.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Mountain View Lodge
To Hold Spring Dance
Saturday, April 18Th

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calf.
Croatian Fraternal Union
Lodge 929 will sponsor a
spring Dance on Saturday,
April 18, beginning at 900
pm. in the American Legion
Hall, LIST and Whitney Streets,
Los Altos.
Music will be provided by
. local combo and there will
be plenty of refreshments
that will be to the liking of
young and old.
Tickets are being sold by
members Of the lodge and
may be bought at the door.
Those helping to make the
dance a success are Zorka FL
covich, Milan and Daisy Po-
povich, Jim Levie, and Sue
Popovich.
We hope that those Of the
neighboring lodges will attend
this event.
Sue Popovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Detroit Young Adults
In Hard Times FroIic
On Saturday, April 4m

DETROIT, Mich. - In the
past, all affairs have been
such that men and women
have had to dress up in suits
and pretty evening dresses
and possibly they have been
q little uncomfortable dressed
30.
We of the Young Adults
Club of Lodge 351 will come
up April 4 with a new twist,
however.
We call it our Hard Times
Dance. With this, you can
really relax by wearing
blue jeans, sweaters, slacks
and the cleanest old clothes
you have.
In addition to the dance
we are also going to serve,
for the first time, a delicious
barbecued spare rib dinner,
with all the trimmings such
as cole slaw, french fries,
strudel and coffee, which we
guarantee will fill you to con-
tentment.
With your presence and
the music of our own Balkan
Cavaliers we know that this
will be a night Of fun and
great enjoyment for both
young and old. See you Sat-
urday evening, April 4.
Joseph Kodak, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Another Blow Struck Against Rocl-and- Rollers
New Monessen Soga koIo Group To Make Debut April II

MONESSEN, Pa. - The
newly organized "Sloga" Kolo
Club will present their first
Concert and Dance on Satur-
day evening, April II, at 1880
pm, in the Croatian Home,
1853 Schoonmaker Avenue.
This fine group of forty
people includes children from
four years of age, as we'll as
the mothers of these children.
Organized since November
they are showing the versati-
lity and exuberancce which
the kolo invokes, through the
special numbers ch ore O.
graphed by their teacher,
Charlene Vukela.
Beautiful national cos
TUNES will enhance the pic
turesque dances of Yugo-
slavia, accompanied by the
popular Sloga Tamburitz-
ans. under the direction of.
Mr.. Steve Zoretich. He will
also direct choral numbers
by the Singing Society.
Guests will include the de-
lightful Trafford Junior Tam
buritzans, under the baton of
Don Knezevich, who will take
you on a European Tour of
Music, and the East Pitts
burgh Kolo Club, who have
exhibited their talents on the
TV Polka Party and concerts
and programs in the Pitts
burgh area.
Much talent is evident too
among the youngsters of the
Sloga Kolo Group. Entertain
ing with some charming ac-
Gordon numbers will be Jo-
seph Malezia and John Ma
tush, while Candy Elyanich
will render a piano selection.
The vocals will be sung by
Antoinette Smoke.
Mr.. Joseph Grbin, Presi-
dent Of the Croatian Home,
cordially invites all members
and friends to attend this
brilliant concert program.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Member A Talented Violin Solost
Andrea Bircsak To Take Part In Diocesan Music Festival

phony Orchestra, their direc-
tor, and Joseph Michaud, d.
rector Of the Department OF
Music Of the Pittsburgh Cath
olic Schools.
Proceeds of the festival will
be used for the furtherance Of
education in the Diocesan
Schools and for the Diocesan
Child Center.
Andrea, a daughter OF
Andrew and Sylvia Bircsak.
is q student at the st. Tho
mas School In BraddOck
and receives violin instruc-
tions from Mr.. Max Shapiro
and Sister Mary Grace.
She is q member of Gro
attain Fraternal Union Nest
1875 In Braddock and her
mother is an affiliate of Lodge
43.
Stephan Cubakovie
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Nest 242 Groups
Plan Spring Fete
Youngsters Will
Shine April 10Th

so. CHICAGO, Ill. - Here
we are working like busy
bees, preparing for the Con-
cert which will be presented
by our Nest 242 Tamburitzans
and Kolo Group.
This important event will
take place on Sunday, April
10, at the Croatian Hall, 9618
Commercial Ave., at 500
pm, admission to be a nomi-
nal $1.0O.
The youngsters are work
ing very hard to provide
the best in entertainment
and dancing will follow the
concert with music provi-
ded by the Muselin Contin-
entails.
Such home made delicacies
as sa1ma, roast beef, sausa-
ges, cakes, etc. will be pre-
pared by the committee who
will be happy to serve you.
We must also take this op-
portunity to remind the par
ents of Nest 242 members to
bring their children's dues
payments up to date before
the 25th of each month.
If this matter is not ia
ken care of, l will, with
deepest regret, have to
suspend the delinquent
members.
If you cannot attend the
meetings which are held the
second Sunday of each month
in the Church basement, at
100 pm, you are welcome to
come to my home at 1882
Muskegon or mail it to me
before the 25th. These are my
orders from the Lodge.
Pauline Stanley, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

ton was laid and the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union of today
was organized.
The founders of the CFU,
after laying the foundation,
decided that the Society
should have three main objec-
tives:
/. To assist the destitute;
2. to strengthen the ill; 8.
to console the mourning.
From the very first day of
it's inception until the pres
ent, the CF'U has never de-
parted from these principles.
1t has at all times strived to
remain faithful to these OBJ
jectives and has, many times,
gone beyond the call Of duty
in defending the Croatian
people during their struggle
for a better well being, thus
setting an example among
the older and larger frater-
nails.
Regardless of our religious
and political inclinations, we
Croatians should be proud of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Senior, Junior Dux Tourney Entries
Must Be In Home Office This Weekend
Pittsburgh Will Play Host This Month
To Annual Gatherings of Dux Faithful

other hand, is the last day
for the areas youngsters
to get heir entries in for
the running April 18 of the
Annual Junior Tourney.
Under no circumstances
will there be any exceptions
to these deadline rules.
Last minute information
pertaining to either tourney
may be obtained by phoning
the Sports-Educational Di-
rector at MU 2-4470.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

PITTSBURGH - The cur
rent week will bring up the
official deadline dates for the
Society's Annual Senior and
Junior Duckpin Bowling
Tournaments.
Friday, April S, is the dead
line for entering the 22nd
Annual Senior Tournament,
which is to be run off April
24-25-26 in Pittsburgh under
the aegis of the members of
North Side Lodge 706.
Saturday, April 8, on the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Amity ChatterboA
Ambridge Juniors Assigned Entertainment Role
Biser Tambuitzans In 9th Anniversary Concert April 5th

Probably the best known
member of the Biser group is
Charles Sabolic, Conway, who
has been affiliated with CFU
Lodge $40 for years and rep
resented it's membership as a
Delegate to the Society's 9th
Natl Quadrennial Conven-