davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
Jakson College
Band To Make
First Appearance
AT Game Here
Saturday Night

The housekeeping Jackson State
College Tiger Band, long recogniz-
ed as one of the top marching
bands in collegiate circles, will
make its first public appearance
Saturday night when the Jackson
State College Tigers host the Al
corn A & NJ Braves. Fans attend
ing the traditional Tigers-Braves
conflict will find the crack Jack.
son State bandsmen sporting a
new look" The band is somewhat
smaller this season than it has
been in several years but under
the expert direction of William
Davis and Miss Dollye Robinson,
the Band seems headed for anoth-
er fine year. Davis, a graduate of
Alabama State College, Montgom-
cry, Alabama, and Ohio State Uni
versity, is a former member of
Cab Calloway's great dance band.
He came to the College in 1913.
Miss Robinson, an alumnus of
Jackson State College, returned
to her Alma Mater in 1852 after
helping to produce championship
bands at Brookhaven's Alexander
! High Schol. She has also attended
Northwestern University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
,2191S
JACKSON COLLEGE TIGERS HOPE
TO CONTINUE FOUR YEARS
DOMINATION OF ALCORN IN
GAME HERE SATURDAY

Jackson State won 1910 in '53 and
lost 1918 in "a.
The records of the two teams
this year are identical with jack
son State playing the more rugged
schedule. Alcorn lost to Wiley
while defeating Leland and Rust.
The Tigers were thoroughly de-
feated by Prairie View but have
two wins by trouncing Mississippi
Vocational College and Arkansas
State.
Advance tickets for the tilt may
be secured from the following
places: Wells Furniture, Edward
Lee Hotel, Harmon Drugs, Sum-
mers Hotel, Catchings Motor Serv-
ice College Inn, Valley Street
Grocery, Chambliss Shoe Repair.
Elks Rest, and the Jackson State
College Bookstore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
Lanier Bulldogs In
Fourth Victory

The Bulldogs of Lanier High
School took their fourth straight
win Friday night before capacity
crowd by stepping on the Hawkins
Bearcats of Forest for 21-7 score.
Forest went ahead in the first
quarter when William Pickett
leaped across from the three-yard
line and Pickett passing to Larry
Burch for the extra.
Just minutes before the first
half ended, Lanier knotted the
numbers when Jesse Taylor broke
loose from the eight yard line
and Sherman Matthews trotted
ever for the extra.
The Bulldogs rolled on in the
third period as Taylor scored from
the Forest three-yard line and Mat
thews added the extra point.
In the last quarter Jesse Jones
went nine yards around his end
for a I'd, after a 27-yard pass
play from Perry Stewart to Will
liam Lewis. Stewart added the
extra.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
.cIAA Flag Goes
On Line With
Aggie-MaryIand
State Clash

GREENSBORO, N. C. - The
CIAA football championship goes
on the line Saturday, October IT,,
as the A & T College Aggies take
on Maryland State College in a
homecoming tilt.
The Marylanders, loaded with
talent, including Billy "The Shad-
ow" Gray, leading the conference
in rushing and boasting the strong
est defense in the CIAA, have al
ready been labeled leading con-
tenders"
They will be facing an improved
Aggie squad which last year went
undefeated in conference play to
take the flag. The Aggies will
counter with an equally outstand-
ing defensive machine, speadhead-
ed by a varsity line which aver
ages 229 pounds per man.
The main Aggie advantage is
not defense, but scoring. In the
three games played this season,
two of them practice engagements,
AIT has scored better than four
touchdowns per game. They have
two fine break-away runners in
Gene Cambridge, probably the
fastest back in the conference
and Dick Westmoreland, fresh
man sensation from Charlotte, N.
c., and two big bruising fullbacks,
Calvin Lang and Lloyd Oakley,
who are averaging better than 7
yards per try.
The Aggie passing attack is also
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
touchdown and win 1912.

touchdown and WIN 1917.
Earlier, Arkansas had taken a
brief 1876 lead following half time
when on a sustained drive they
tailed their second and final score
of the game. 1t was on their en-
suing kickoff that Dorsey turned
in his sparkling run.
The running of Dorsey was cas-
lily the highlight of the entire
game. In addition to this long
jaunt, he had scored the first
Tiger tally early in the first quar-
ter following the recovery of a
tumble by Hazel Stiff, Tiger guard,
on the Arkansas %.
From there Henry Cotton car
ried for one yard to the q. Then
Dorsey took over and in two at
tempts scampered over-the first
for % yards and the second for
the remaining four. The attempt
at conversion failed.
Arkansas was to score later in
the first half and following their
failure to convert, the score at
half time was Go.
Somehow followers of both the
Tigers and the Lions could tell
that Dorsey had broken the back
of the opposition with his running.
Thus the initial touchdown in the
fourth quarter which the Tigers
made came as no surprise.
A pass from Cornelius Addison
to Leach, end, was for first and
goal on the Arkansas five yard
line. Later, a pass, Addison to
Willie Richardson, freshman end,
gave the Tigers their margin of
victory.
Particularly outstanding for the
winners in addition to Dorsey
were: Addison, quarterback; Ards
Andrews, halfback, on defense;
Israel Rhoden, tackle; Ben Robin
son and Hazel Stiff, guards; and
Willie Richardson and Herman
Leach, ends.
In the statistical department
the Tigers compiled 234 yards
rushing to PIP for the Lions. Ark
ansas led in first downs 1911 for
Jackson State. The Tigers at
tempted IL passed and completed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
Mvc Meets Paul
Quinn Oct. a.;
Takes N. v. 28-18
For First Win

ITTA BENA, Miss.-The Mis-
sissippi Vocational College Delta
Devils, idle the Oct. II weekend,
are taking advantage of the time
to prep for their Oct. "a clash
with Paul Quinn College after hav-
ing won their first victory of the
season by defeating Mississippi
Industrial College 28-18 here last
Saturday in Magnolia Stadium.
Hungry for the sweet smell of
success after having been on the
short end of the stick in two pre-
vious outings, the Devils overcame
two early M. /. leads and went
on to gain the victory before a
delightfully."- hysterical home crowd.
On the second play in the first
quarter, M. is halfback James
Thomas broke loose on 6O-yard
pay dirt jaunt for a quick 60
lead. Devil fullback Daniel Daw-
son returned the kick to M. rs 20
to set up what looked like cinch
tally when penalties caused the
Devils to miss their chance.
However, all was rectified when
MVC Oh Floyd Williams hit left
end Ostranda Lane with touch
down pass to tie it up. M. |.
pulled ahead again when halfback
John Redmond cut corners for a
marker to give M. l. first quar-
ter 1876 lead.
:. In the second quarter MVC went
out front to stay when Williams
hit left half Eddie Goodwin with
another touchdown pass and full
back Les Preston bowled through
for the bonus PAT and a 14-12
halftime lead.
The third frame saw Dawson go
ing for 80 yards to score and Oh
Billy Knight added the PAT for
a 22-12 lead. In the final stanza
M. is Redmond recovered fun
BILE and scored, but Goodwin cut
around left end to wrap it up for
MVC 28-18.
The M. I. win gave the Devils
a 10 South Central Conference
record with Paul Quinn, Alcorn
and Leland the remaining confer
ence foes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

When Jackson State meets Al
corn for their home game here
next Saturday October II, the Tg-
ers will seek to continue their four
year mastery of the Braves. For
the past two years the contest has
not been even close since the Tig-
ers won by such scores as 400
in '57 and 69-6 last year.
The rivalry began in 1916 when
Jackson State resumed intercol-
legiate football by defeating Al
corn Go. The two teams took turns
at winning until 1949 when Alcorn
put together four consecutive wins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
Jackson College
Tigers In 1912
Win Over. Ark.
State Lions
Frank Dorsey Stars At
Halfback For Tigers

PINE BLUFF, Ark. - Frank
Dorsey, elusive Jackson State sem
Tor halfback, electrified the crowd
attending the game between the
Tigers and the Arkansas State
Lions last Saturday when he
grabbed a kickoff in the third quar-
ter on his two-yard line and raced
SO to tie the game 1912. Jackson
State went on to score another
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

getting top billing with an aver
age of better than 500 in COM
pletions. The throwing of quar-
terbacks Paul Swami and Otis
Perry has pushed the team into
the conference lead in that depart
ment.
This important engagement, to
be played in the Greensboro Me-
mortal Stadium, will get underway
at 200 pm. It's final outcome
could have tremendous influence
on the CIAA championship of 1859.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

five; Arkansas attempted Is, COM
pleted five and had one intercept
ton.
The Tigers tackle Alcorn Satur-
day, October II, for their first
home game of the season. This
contest will be played at night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
Coahoma Gets 4th
Win, Dumps
Butler 1921

Clarksdale - A jolting Coahoma
Junior College defense set the
stage for a lightning-fast first
period scoring barrage and the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Granite City Members
In Vital Meet May 10Th

GRANITE CITY, Ill. - On
Sunday, May 10, at the usual
time, the regular meeting of
CFU Lodge 222 will be held
in the Croatian Home, 140O
Grand Avenue.
One of the items on the
agenda for the day will be
the nomination of candi-
dates for Delegate to the
10th C.F.U. Quadrennial
Convention.
We also wish to inform our
members that the Secretary
and treasurer will not collect
dues as early as they did in
the past, but instead will be-
gin at 1:3O pm.
This change was made be-
cause the members would
leave the Home Immediately
after paying their dues, and
out of 400 members we would
not have enough to form a
quorum, so that a meeting
could be held.
George Murgich, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Pitt 1rojans To Name
Candidate On MAY 9th

S. S. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
In compliance with the CFU
Bylaws, and the decision of
the April meeting, CF'U Lodge
76 will nominate a candidate
for Delegate to the CFU Con-
vention during the meeting
on Friday, May 8, at the Gro
attain Club.
Members who wish to be
nominated must be in at
tendance at 1880 pm. when
the meeting opens, and vot-
ing will take place from
1880 until 1880.
As our members already
know, we will jointly elect a
Delegate with two other
lodges and it is important
that every member is in at
tendance.
Lawrence DelOst, Pres.
Catherine Buff, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Rochester Candidates
To Be Named MAY 10th
Ivan Yuran, Secy.

ROCHESTER, Pa. - The
next regular monthly meet
ing of abraham Lincoln"
Lodge IS will be held Sunday,
May 10, in the st. Cecilia
Church Hall, Rochester.
The meeting will be called
to order at 1:30 pm. sharp.
After disposing of routine
business matters, the men,
bers will be asked to nomi-
nate Candidates for Delegate
to the Croatian Fraternal
U Union's 10th Quadrennial
Convention, which is to be
held Sept. 21-26, 1859, in De-
troit.
Candidates nominated on
May 10 will be subject to
the elections for Delegate
to be held Sunday, June IA.
It is hoped that a large
number of members will turn
out for this nominations
meeting on Sunday, May 10,
for it is important that only
those be nominated who have
served Lodge IS in the past
to the very best of their abb
lities.
John r. Mikan, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Chisholm Voting viii
Take Place On May 10

CHISHOLM, MINI. - All
members of CF'U Lodge 210
are requested to attend the
important meeting on Sunday,
May 10 at the Slovenian Ma
tional Home at 100 pm, for
the purpose of nominating
candidates for Delegate to the
10th CFU Convention.
1t is the duty of every
member to participate in this
election for the purpose of
selecting a deserving delegate
who will continue to work for
the betterment of the CF'U
and the membership in the
future.
We will be looking forward
to a large attendance.
Mary Ognanovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Duquesne, Pa, Lodge 800 Member In Far West
William Mrdeza Now Seeking Master Of Science Degree

DUQUESNE, Pa. - We
are very happy to report that
recently bro. William Mrdeza,
son of our faithful CF'U
Lodge 800 members, Mato
and Mary Mrdeza, accepted a
position as engineer with the
Boeing Airplane Co., Seattle,
Wash.
William, who is also men,
Der of the Croatian Fraternal
Union since birth, upon gra-
duation from Duquesne High
in 1947 was employed as a
mechanic for the u. S. Steel
Corporation at the firms
Homestead Works.
From 1851 to 1858 he
served in the u. S. Army
Engineers Corp and in 1854
he entered the University
of Pittsburgh.
There he majored in aero
nautical engineering and gra-
duated with flying colors in
June, 1858. While at the Uni
ve1'sity he had the honor of
being elected President of the
Student Council of the Aero
nauticl Science Institute.
Bro. Mrdeza, together with
his wife, Ann (nee Puska-
rich), and son. William Rob
ert, is now residing in North
west City, Wash. At present,
he is also enrolled at the
University of Washington,
where he Is working for his
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
East Pitt Juniors To
Live II Up During Trip
To Youngstown Tourney

E. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
C.F.U. Lodge 141 is sending
3 mems teams, 2 women's
teams, and 18 juniors to the
25th Annual C.F.U. Tenpin
Tournament in Youngstown.
The Junior League has
chartered a bus for the trip
on Saturday, May 16, which
will leave E. Pittsburgh at
approximately 500 a. m.
There is room for any men,
bers who might be intrest-
ed in making the trip.
The fare will be $500 round
trip and the bus will remain
in Youngstown all day. This
would be an opportunity for
some of our non-bowlers to
see what a great event our
Tenpin Tournament is.
For more information please
call Joe Pribanic, VA 3-9526.
Emil SardOch
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06

so. CHICAGO, Ill. - The
3rd Annual Concert of the
CFU Nest 242 Tamburitzans
and Kolo Group, sponsored by
the Mothers Auxiliary on
April 10, will long be remem-
bered.
Although it started to rain
an hour before the concert,
over 800 people came from
Chicago, Gary, Crown Point,
Whiting, etc.
The expressions ON the ia
ces of choral and tamburitza
conductor, Samuel Cuzella,
dance director, George Tres
sci, showed how proud they
were of the youngsters, who
performed expertly in their
colorful costumes.
Our Master Of Ceremo-
MES, MIR. John Spitz, did
his job superbly, as did all
of the following hard work.
ing committees, under the
Craftsmanship of the under
signed:
General Co-Chairmen: -
Marge Hecimovich, Phyllis
Tumpich, and Bette Jancaric
Ticket Chairman: Helen Spe-
Itch; Co. Chairmen, Mary Bar
cevac, Helen Jerbic, Rose Ali
vojvodic; Ad Chairman: Pau
line Stanley, Co-Chairman,
Marge Hecimovich; Refresh
ments - Hospitality: Barba-
ra Persin, Loretta De Angelo,
Helen Chorak, Elaine Tinsley,
Mary Perkovich; Bar Tickets
Lucille Hoynes, Ann Banich ;
Costume Chairman: Ann Wo-
jchiechowski, G o-Chairmen,
Sophie Barbich, Ann Tichac,
Mary Plesha and Ann Milko-
vich; Publicity Cha j r m a n:
Ann Banich, and Ann Tichac; /;
Cloakroom: Virginia Yancey,
Kay Picciariello; Bartenders: !:
brothers n. Hecimovioh, Per-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Yesteryears In The History of Your Society
The Croatian Fraterna Union In Retrospect 18941959

urer 1000; the Recording
Secretary $1,000; and the
Editor of the Zajednicar 5000.
Pavao Hajdic was re-elec-
ted to the presidency of the
Society. Josip Ljubic was
named LIST Vice President and
Jakov Pavela End Vice Presi-
dent. Gjuro Gjurovic took
over as the new Financial
Secretary, Stjepan Rebrovic
was upped to the office of
Recording Secretary, and To-
mo Lackovic came in as the
Treasurer to complete the
1909 Convention picture.
NEXT: --- The 11th COnven-
ton, Kansas City, Kansas, 1912 ;
Delegates condemn Board for
permitting division of Lodge 20;
Convention addressed by John
Marshall, candidate for Vice
President of the United States
of America; California Lodges
demand division of NCS into dis
tricts; Delegates hail erection
of new NCS Home Office.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Los Angeles Singing Society Primes
For May "A Staging Of Spring Fro|ic
CFU Junior kOlo Group Among Artists
Scheduled To Perform In Church Hall

President of "Slavulj," Thom-
as Goyack, will as always
come down with some of the
most beautiful floral arrange
ments which you will enjoy
and take home after the fes-
tivities.
He gives tender care to
some of the most beautiful
gardens in and around Pas
adena.
It's not too soon to call
your friends and invite them
to meet you at St. Anthony's
Auditorium on Sunday, May
oath. Agnes Daniels, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Cleveland s. Juniors
In Benefit Bake Sale

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
next regular meeting Of the
members Of Junior Order
Nest 55 will take place Fri
day May 8, at z p. m. in the
Croatian Home, 6314 st.
Clair.
All parents are most urg-
emily requested to bring the
dues of their youngsters up
to date at the time and save
us the headache Of going
through the painful motions
of suspending them for being
in arrears.
After the meeting we will
conduct q bake sale and
screen some very entertain
ing films.
The proceeds will be used
to help send our Nest IS keg-
lers to the CF'U's 25th An
nual Natl Tenpin Tourney
May 14-17 at Youngstown,
Ohio.
Anna Rescie, As5.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
The "Slavulj" Singing Society
will present their Spring Fes-
tival under the direction of
their we'll known director,
John Fill, on Sunday, May "a,
at St. Anthony's Church Hall,
715 Alpine Ave.
The program will start
promptly at 400 pm, featur-
ing many beautiful Croatian
songs by the chorus, solos,
duets, and trios.
The junior members of
the CFU Kolo Group, in
their cOlOrful native Co.'S
tunes, will dance many
popular koIos under the di-
rectiOn of their instruct
ress, LAM Papadol.
There is no one who doesn't
clap with joy after seeing
children perform our beloved
kolos.
After the concert, dinner
will be prepared and served
by our many volunteer ladies,
who, days ahead in their
sparkling kitchens, will start
baking such goodies as stru-
del, orahnjace, kifle, and such.
The bar will also be a busy
place to serve good refresh
ing drinks.
Beginning at 700 pm, the
popular Tomasin Brothers
Orchestra will play for the
dancing pleasure Of oNr
guests. 1t is impossible to sit
out a dance when one hears
the lively polkas, waltzes, and
popular dances of the Toma-
sins.
Our landscape artist and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
TitusvilIe sos Sec'y
In Some Sound Advice

TITUSVILLE, Pa. - This
is to notify the members Of
CFU Lodge 506 that in the
future the regular meetings
will be held on the third
Wednesday of every month,
at 500 pm, at the residence
Of bro. Joseph Drusko, 81 S.
Franklin st.
It is extremely urgent
that everyone attend the
meeting on May 20, for we
will at that time nominate
candidates for Delegate to
the forthcoming CFU Con-
vention.
Your secretary also wishes
to remind those members who
are delinquent in the payment
Of their dues to settle the
matter as soon as possible, or
we might have to resort to
suspension in cases where
there is no reserve value.
We also urge those who pay
their dues via mail to please
enclose enough return pos
tage for the return of their
books.
In cases where enough pos
tage is not supplied, we must
delve into our lodge treasury
for same and this causes an
extra expense to the lodge
Frank Kurtich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Export 10 Meet VIII
Be Held On May 10th

EXPORT, Pa. - The Reg
ular Monthly Meeting of CFU
Lodge 10, which was to be
held Sunday, May 3, has been
postponed until Sunday, May
10th.
All members are asked to
take note of this change and
attend, as we will, at that
time, hold nominations for
Delegate to the 10th CF'U
Quadrennial ven t o n,
which will be held in Detroit
this coming September.
Nicholas Nance, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
''ZAJEDNICAR"
Statue Of Our Lady Of Bistrica Was
Hewn Out Of Wood By Anonymous Croat
Thousands Make Annual Pilgrimage To
Shrine Located Near Zagreb, Croatia
Continued From Page 81

Annual Pilgrimages
Since the expulsion of the
Turks through the efforts of
such heroic men as Stojan
Jankovich, Elias Smiljanich,
Friar Luke Imbrisimovich
and Father Mark Mesich, as
well as help from King Louis
XIV of France, in 1888, the
Shrine of Our Lady of Bis
trica has enjoyed national
popularity.
Two books record more
than a thousand miracles
attributed to her mterces-
sion. Several popes have
bestowed honOrs on the
church in which the statue
is venerated.
Pope Clement VIII made it
the headquarters of the Sea-
pular Confraternity in the
18th century; Pope Benedict
XIV, in more recent times,
granted it rich indulgences; !;
and Pope Plus XI gave it the
title of minor basilica.
Each year large numbers of
Croatians representing every
element of the population
make pilgrimages to the
shrine.
Special pilgrim hymns in
woke Our Lady of Bistrica as
miraculous Mother, "Be-
loved Virgin" "Croatian Pa
troness", and III ave nj y
Queen.
Before the Nazi occupation
and the succeeding commu-
mist domination, elaborate
plans were initiated for the
restoration of the shrine un-
der the direction of Cardinal
Aloysius Stepinac, primate Of
Yugoslavia.
Perhaps, in the near fu-
ture, these plans will mater
ialize.
X
editor: - FIR. John Baptist
Terbovich, o. F. M Cap, 4121
Hardwood Rd. N. E., Washing
ton II, D. c., is a member of
Lyndora, Pa, Lodge 313.)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Eureka 249 Candidate
Will Emerge On May II

EUREKA, Calf. - All
members are requested to at
tend the Regular Meeting of
CF'U Lodge 249 which will be
held on Sunday, May II, in
the K. P. Hall, 615 4th st.
The most important item
on the agenda for this ses-
sion, which will begin at 200
p.m., will be the nomination
of candidates for Delegate to
the 10th CFU Convention.
Please remember to attend.
Mary Bertalla, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Cokeburg Candidates
Await May 18th Meet

COKEBURG, Pa. - Due
to the fact that our Mothers
Day Celebration falls on our
regular meeting date, May
10, the meeting will be post
poned until Saturday, May
16, at TOO pm.
Nomination of candidates
for Delegate to the CFU Con-
vention and other important
items will be transacted.
It is important that every
member be in attendance.
Bernard Luketich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-06
Story of Great Croat Cultural Institution
Gays "PreradoNc" Gee Club On Eve Of 18th Anniversary
Iltural Institution

and one of them, Anton Seibal
died in service of his country.
Thank Fellow Singers
We cannot forget that in
all our work we have had the
fraternal and willing coopera-
ton of the many other Croa-
tian Singing Societies in Ame-
rica.
They attended our ami
versary celebrations, we help
ed to celebrate theirs, and for
the record of true and friend
ly cooperation on this cultural
field we want to inscribe thei.
names and cities: