davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14

fconf5nDe1 frcrn Back Ps3e)
REV BILLY DElUDED AGAIN OUR BODIES. COOS
inAcE1-wHEeEAs g. COO AND NY SECOND AND
GREATEST Wary AND WOMAN. DECLARED The
HUMAN BODY TO BE MORTAL THOUGHT hYFHt
LIKEWISE. IT'S so-cALLED KlNp1 WHEREAS. l.
YOUR ~FzTHEe-<oTHER COO ALL-AAeMosIoUs
AM The oALE REAL SANE k1psc. SOIL.
SPIRIT SUBSTANCE. P-A-R-E-sT. ~, AND Or. The
ENTIRE UNIVERSE HENCE. The c-H4-LoL-E-SS
CAREER or MY INCOMPATIBLE HOLY GHOST
CONCEIVED PROPHET. MESSIAH SON The
c41-ILcL-E-s-s CHRIST Jesus. THE WAY, The
TRUTH AND The LIFE~-ho SPIRITUAL LukAcr
FOR Jesus TO PROSTITUTE HIS coO-GivEk
FACULTIES And POWERS TO MULTIPLY TIE
DEVILS ADAMS. EYES. nuRDERous GAINS
JUDAsEs KNIVES AND FOOLS. TIE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY or ALL HUMAN PAREhTHooD -
The c+4AsTLY FARCE OF scaled MATERIAL
ExisTEkcE"t-p III san.
REV BILLY YOU DESPERATELY NEED POST
GRADUATE PUBLICATION. SPIRITUAL REcENERA
TON VIA NJ MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE CHRIST
SECOND COMING MASTER. SUPREME. COLOSSAL
SCIENCE or The UNIVERSE The UNIVERSAL
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO AL PEOPLES : WHICH
WILL sUPsRseOE TIE REDS 'PUNY Cod MINOR.
PHYSICAL. NATURAL. sciEncE-AATURALLY A
PRISONER or TIE DEVIL
Billy Pulls Crowd Despite Criticism
Free Press I'D
MELBOURNE yTf-E.s~seEss Ealf Graham sssrseted
huge ssu1sg criticism in Angel
nsrs than szooc serseoa crs-dsd into Sidney Myer
MUsie so~ crsnsas about the danger Of
fns world Deins ces'rrysc ~ sforic
The Nsrfn csrelins 5spss minister has preached 70
record erc~os evsry esf rs hsencn'h Australian
Crusade fer Christ began Fec IT, Last weekend alone
more 1870 came him
Crvssde oHics repaired that than 1000 Persons
Nslboyrns meetings
Despite fhete however there have been
rynnbinss o. disspprossl
"ke~ Day" weekly magazine with small circU-
s'on pUssheo N me Sydney suburb Of Ashfec carried
in rs first issue Graham story hescineo Billy &C home
Billy Graham ne Sefsppoinsed heavenly hvcks,sr.
should PACK his csrpefbss and 60 straight back home
Ne~ Day ssd "Eystrslis has got pretty well far
without crshsrns particular brand Of religious emotional
ism and his specialized method Of ceiling religion.
The magazine said Graham obviously his
methods ovf Of place in Australia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
ss5o,00o Fire,


fCoUfInU00 WON
r,.. Press, .PoMTIAc-Fbs rs1sd me huron Bowl
a..s,, !, wsfsrfSrd township Monday morning Causing
- .<,;-.,eS $4,000 damage. fhe mo" eeH" )" me
- -, waterford Fire Department assisted ~
-. srocn ponsis<. fought the fire from am
throvshogs the dU.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
By w. Averell Hartman

NEW DELHI India. Feb. 26.-The best news OUT OF
India todsy IFS leaders are finally aware OF me menace
81 Red China .
Impressed by eonmunisms achievements bur repe"eo
., rs methods they facing 10 the fsef mar me
~orlds popvIovs democracy in crucial eomPeon
~isn fhe worlds most popvous dictatorship
We have awakened peoples expectations, was
told by young in charge OF community development
project They becoming impatient And IT we DO nor
satisfy their expectsons they will be attracted by the
achievements OF our neishbor TO The north"
Ne did need add that midas 400 100000 people
ever followed chnss Communist example, the rest OF Asia
would follow suit
This sense Of urgency not only something in India
long ago that Nehru expressed raferna praise
Of Red China Of several factors that have grad
usy elowed Indian attitudes toward the United States
After week in this country. fully agree with midas
Ambassador Washington. who recently said that oUr
relations have been better The expressions OF friend
illness toward America that have heard everywhere
welcome contrast 70 the criticism and suspicion that
American could expect 10 encounter few years ago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Powhatan Notes

r. N. Brauer. r. A. and John
Brauer. W. r. Richardson. an d
F. p. Bloxton were among those
attending the Army Navy Game in
Philadelphia, Saturday. They re-
ported a very fine Trip
| Mr.. and Mrs. Inomas Hall and
| children, Of Maryland. spent the
week end with Miss Sydney Ram
saur. Miss Ramsamr returned with
them TO Maryland. but will leave
by plane within a few days to spend
some time With her nephew. Dr..
Sydney W. Williams. in Tulsa. Okla
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Q. LOWrey were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Mullins and son. of Sand
! Ston.
Many friends and members of
the Methodist churches Of the Pow
hatan Field attended Open House
at the Methodist Parsonage. Sun
day afternoon.
E. F. Yates and G. r. Jennings
were business visitors to Maryland
last week
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Parker were
in Charlottesville Saturday after
noon for the funeral service Of r. c.
billiard.
Mrs. Lillian Parker Philips is
critically i'll at St. Lukes Hospital
W. r. Blandford joined his brother
Mason Rlandford. in Roanoke for
the Thanksgiving game.
Family night will be observed by
the Worthwhile Club on Tuesday.
Dec | Each family will take a
\ covered dish for supper.
| Remember the annual supper OF
the May Memorial Church on Tues
day night. December from 6 to
is pm The Masonic Lodge will
meet On the same evening. and its
members and visitors viii join in
/ the supper
n r. F. Jessup is recovering after
painful injuries received when
working on large tire Of the
Amoco truck. He is patient al
NOV in Richmond.
w. T Nicholas has been a pa
tient at Johnston Willis for the past
two weeks but is expected home
soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam W. Parker
and Edwin Parker VIII spend the
week end Of December in Pow
hatan We are always glad to see
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

Mrs. Virginia Snoddy, and Mrs
BERTHE Jamerson were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Beach and family at his
cottage
Ralph Oslin. Of Maryland. spent
the week end with his mother Mrs
Nellie Beach. James Beach and two
grandsons, of Washington. D. c.,
were guests there Saturday.
Mrs. Betty Baldwin Selph n
son, Harvey Ragland, Of Washing
ton, D. c.. spent several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pendleton
OF Ell Paso. Texas. called his mother
Mrs. Lester Jones. on Thanksgiv
ing day. The Pendletons were get
ting along very we'll down there
but think there Is no place like
Ole Virginia
The Jack Harris family also had
chat over the phone Thanksgiv
ing with 1t. and Mrs Maury Jones
Of Fort Benning. Ca their SON
in-laW and daughter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Virgininn Railroad Cone But Virid Ghosts Remain

When MIR Rorers. the corrosive
hard-driving financief. died there
was genuine grief In many quarters
Besides helping Mark Twain keep
his financial affairs in order he
contributed to the education Of
Helen Keller and gave anonymous
ly to Booker T. Washington fol
schools in the South
Up in FaIhaven, Mr. Rogers
boyhood home. he had donated {
town hall. Masonic hail. library
Naterworks. church and public pars
So the town reciprocated BY ap
pointing He'll ROBBERS superintend
ent Of streets and putting him Oh
the payroll al $3 a day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

project electrified much Of the
route
The heaviest drag was up the
long hill to Clarks Gap. w. Va. Two
big engines we're used to pull a
train of 5000 TONS At the peak one
engine was dropped off and more
cars were hooked on to raise the
load to 10000 tons.
From this point. thanks to skilled
engineering. the grade was never
more than 0.6 per cent. One engine
took the train to Roanoke at top
speed Of % miles an hour. since
| speed wasn't essential. At Roanoke
the train grew to ll.3O0 tons for
the final leg to Sewalls Point. about
10 miles beyond Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

and Wall the deal was tagged the
loan de luxe.
The ordeal was so severe that
Mr.. Rogers collapsed at his desk
With a stroke that kept him an
invalid for months. He never fully
regained his health.
But the Virginian developed into
a remarkable moneymaker. 7 h e
sturdy, workhorse line consistently
hauled the longest trains with the
heaviest loads of any road in the
country. Alile-long trains were COIN
monplace. In the 1905 the ave
rage paylOad Of American freight
trains was 100 tons On the VIZ
einian it was 2.234 tons. Steam was
used until 1923 when a SIS million
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
New Canton News
Phillips Family Celebrates 10th
Anniversary On Thanksgiving Day

dren, Jackie and Mark. Of Williams
burg. spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs Maury Jones.
Miss Barbara Ann Baldwin, OF
Richmond, spent the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baldwin
Guests in the Lester Jones home
during the holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Potts and children, OF
Lynchburg. Mrs. Bill Deane and
children. Of Richmond. for Thanks
giving dinner. Mrs. William NJ
Argenbright. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Winningham and grand son.
Tommy Wlnningham. and Mr. and
Mrs B. F. Brown. of Richmond
were Friday guests there
Here to Hunt
Laurence Jamerson and son. Ray.
and a friend from Richmond. came
Thank sgiymg day and hunted on
Jamerson $ home place near Willis
Mountain.
Wednesday, Leroy Gormous and
Don Crist came down from Mary
land and took their mother. Mrs.
Lou Gormous. back to spend the
holidays She returned Saturday
evening with the same boys and
Mary Lou Gormous. She visited her
son. Thomas. while there. He has
spent quite a while in the hospital
with a back injury.
! Lewis Moss, Frank Saunder and
friend. Randy. and Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmy Blanks of Richmond, spent
the holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Harris.
Mrs. Nellie Beach. her daughters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
New Canton News

November 26 was not only Thanks
giving day. but the 4Oth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
R. Phillips
| They had as their dinner guests
the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Hodges
of Fork Union. their son. Guy
Poole. Of Alexandria, and Mrs. F
B. Gilbert.
On Friday etening. some Of the
friends came in to sing with Guy
Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jones were
visitors to Richmond, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Jones, Jr.,
and family. Of Statesrille. N. c..
spent the holidays with IS parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs c. E. Sauerwald
of Richmond. were week end guests
of her mother, Mrs. George w.
Satterfield
Holiday Guests
Holiday guests in the J. A Deane
home were Mr. and Mrs Chester
Helms and daughters. Bette and
Jane. Of Princess Ann; Mrs Bar
bara Kolcum and daughter. Viz
GINA: Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Deane
Jr. and children and Mrs. Bill
Deane and children. of Richmond
Mrs. Gloria G. Nelson. who re-
Gently returned from a vacation in
Mexico. spent Sunday with h !
mother. Mrs. F, B. Gilbert.
Mrs. Bobby Trice and son. OF
Richmond. spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rag
land
Mrs Daniel w. Jones and chill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
By JOSEPH O'KEEFE:

Washington Star Staff Writer
The band played and the crowd
applauded as bushy-haired Mark
Twin rose to deliver the principal
address at the opening Of the Viz
gilman Railway at Norfolk so years
ago. Away from the speakers stand
Henry Huttleston Rogers. who
never had much to say in public.
heamed over the huge steam loco
motives that had been assembled
especially for his line.
Mr.. Rogers was probably the
only man in United States history
who ever built an important rail
road and paid for II out Of his
own pocket On that blustery day
April 2. 1909. he knew il hadn't
been easy.
Less than two months after the
first load of soft goal rolled down
from the West Virginia hills, the
owner paid his last installment. He
died of stroke at 68.
For decades afterward highly eff
ficient management Of the unglam-
orous. tailored-to-fit, 600-mile Vir
gilman kept the balance sheets as
black as the coal that was the chief
reason for its existence But in the
current year Of stress for the rail
reads the line has merged with
the Norfolk & Western. and about
December | will vanish as a sepa-
rate organization. The new Setup
will bear News name
Although Mr.. Rogers struggled TO
make the Virginia become a reality
in A paradoxical fashion his char
acter complicated the construction
Of the road. He was poor boy
from Fanhaven, Mass. who got
into the oil business early and made
an important contribution by devils
ing machinery which separated
naEtha from crude OIL
Subsequently Mr. Rogers became
a partner of John D. Rockefeller
in Standard Oil. Next Rogers Origi-
mated the method of transporting
oil through pipelines, and the news
papers sometimes caustically re-
ferred to him as the brains Of
the oil trust
Among the Rogers holdings were
rich coal fields in the Pocahontas
region of West Virginia. and the
owner looked about for economical
transportation Essentially he and
his engineers sought railroad line
with the lowest possible grade to the
Norfolk docks
Construction was a touch strug-
gle In getting over OF through the
rugged hills along the route a dozen
tunnels were necessary, IN ad-
dition to bridges and entertainments.
The cost, which had been estimat-
ed at $40 million, climbed past the
$40 million mark
Skeptics sneered at the precision
engineered Virginian. planned to
handle capacities far beyond any
then fo~seeable. Weren't the Nor
felk and Western and the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio already established
in the same region with tracks
paralleling the Virginian's for may
. miles? Rogers dug deep in his cot
fers and came up with more mil
lions, but he was badly squeezed
= Out on the market at bargain
prices went many Of his holdings
in Standard Oil and Amalgamated
Copper. AS the 1907 panic tighten
ed Rogers ran out of cash
The 6-foot, distinguished looking
financier with the flashing dark
eyes was forced to go hand-in-hand
to Wall Street to beg for loans. IN
fortunately for him he was the
wrong man at the wrong time.
Rogers ultimately saved his rail
road, but the price was enormous.
He had to post his securities as col
lateral and pay double the crsto-
mary per cent interest At Broad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
EXPLAINED

Two young women were chatting
when one noticed something odd
and said TO the other. You're
wearing your wedding ring on the
wrong finger ,
yes, I know was the reply,
Il married the wrong man
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

The Rev. r. p. Reynolds. Of
Cumberland. visited relatives here
last week.
r. w. B. BOlllen has returned to
his home here after spending some
time in Germany. He reported a
very fine trip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Amelia Ruritans At
District Session

TWO members of the Amelia
County Rurltan Club attended the
zone one district convention at the
Jefferson Hotel, Richmond, Satur
day night
Representing the local club were
T. Lewis Morris and c. C. Wingo
and their wives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04

FOR fast results use our classified
page regularly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-04
Powhafan Notes
Army Navy Game In Philadelphia
Attracts Group From POWhatan

them here.
Richmond. visited here Sunday.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
Pete yuran On Spree
In John Mixed LEAGUE

JOhnStown, Pa. - Pete Yuran
hit new high of 238 as the St..
Rochus Lodge 5 Mixed League
went through it's 9th week of
bowling. In establishing that
mark, Pete that week only hold
ing a 118 average also racked
in a 522 series.
Other teammates, as the st.
Rochus Churchmen padded their
lead, were Vic Farkas, Sr., 1872
$40, Pete Fabina, 197-513
and Agnes Podolka whose 1873
At took the women's one and
three game highs.
Tillie Plaza, also one Of our
"aces" shot q triplicate 119 in
her 357 total.
The best the defeated ,Rodo-
ljubs could muster in their ID
setback was a 481 and 43O series
by Frank Sukenik and Steve
Swarney, respectively.
The third place st. Rochus
Lodge team, spurred by Frank
Sestrich's sessionally high ser.
les, 191-526 and aided by John
Rodak's 453 and Frank Stojk's
437, shutout the Baretincic Nor.
ticians, For the Morts, Frank
Kolar hit for 181-485 while his
brother John "Chuck" Kola1
came through with a 440 total
John j. Fabina, League Sec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
From The Department Of Sports And Education
BY Frank Braidic Department Director

With the basketball season
which starts December LIST
not far removed and in line
with enthusiasm which we in
vite, the time is now at hand
to form lodge and nest teams
and a CT u. Basketball
League.
This is highly probable in
one degree or another in
such centers as Chicago,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Toron-
to and San Francisco.
To at least partially de-
fray cage team expenses,
the Society upon proper ap-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
SeIf-Emp|oyed In
Eyes of s. s. Act.
Disabled Workers
Eligible For Help

PITTSBURGH - Self-em-
ployed CF'U accountants, ar
chitects, funeral directors, en-
gineers and clergymen who
came under the Social Secur-
ity Law for the first time in
January 1866, are qualified to
apply beginning October of
this year for disability pro-
lection, according to Oral A.
Ernst, District Manager, East
Liberty Social Security office.
Disabled CFU workers
between the age of so and
65 may receive monthly
disability insurance bene-
fits after being disabled six
months or longer.
A disabled worker under
age so can make application
to have his earnings record
frozen so that the years when
he is unable to work because
of his disability will not low
er the amount of his future
benefit nor the amount pay
able to any dependents.
To qualify for this disabi-
lity protection, a worker must
have worked under Social Sc
curity for at least five years.
These five years could have
been at any time during the
10-year period before the dis
ability began.
MIR. Ernst suggests Cnat
any disabled self-employed
worker who came under So
cial Security in January
1856 and who has had net
earnings of $4OO or more
in each of the years 1855
through 1859, get in touch
with the nearest Social Sc
curity office.
The East Liberty Social
Security office is located in
Room 3O5 Highland Building,
121 South Highland Avenue,
Pittsburgh.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
Hamilton And Welland keg;ers Slate
Five Pin Match For Saturday, Dec. 5
Supper And Dancing Awaiting Bowlers
Following Battle Between Lodge Teams

Hamilton, Ont. -'CFU Lodge
ga Bowling League is holding
a big dance, Saturday, Decem-
Der 5th at the Croatian National
Home, 173 Beach Road in Ham,
ilton. Said social event will be
in honor of our fraternal Lodge
GIT of Welland, Ontario whose
bowlers we will be meeting
earlier that day in a match to
be staged between the two
leagues at the beautiful Queens
alleys located at Barton Street,
East here in Hamilton.
1t is with pleasure that we Of
Lodge 644 are looking forward
to having our friends and keg-
lers from Welland in our midst
here in Hamilton. After our
bowling joust is completed, a
supper will be served to our
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25

guests. Following the home style
meal, there will be an awarding
of prizes to the winning bowlers.
AS the hosts, We call upon our
CFU members and friends from
Toronto, Welland and Hamilton
area to come to our first social
of the present season. Enjoy
yourself with us and add cublt
to your stature fraternally.
There will be no end of re-
freshments and the music to be
provided by Joe Loncaric and
his Becari for this Forthcoming
festive and fraternal occasion
will speak well for itself. We are
looking forward to seeing you
there, Saturday, December 9Th,
Everybody being welcome.
Dinko Glavicic, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
Entry For Fourth Annual Dux Tourney
TumbIed In Wake Of Economic Backs|ide
Etna Men and Mckees Rocks Ladies Set
Team Pace During 1910 Small Pin Meet

$3.50 score and went on to their
second championship in three
years and so became the first
mems team to cop it twice. The
defending Pitpas men had to be
satisfied with second place on
2174 pins.
Hailing from Rankin Lodge s,
John Starcevic with counts of
253 and 504 had the field to
himself in one and three game
individual highs. To whom but
the 1910 champs would you look
for rolling the best team score
The Etna Lodge 4 men did it
with an 848 aggregate.
For some reason, economic
perhaps, the number of teams
entered in the tournament fell
to a four year low of nineteen
squads, six from the ladies and
thirteen from amongst the
males.
Scanning the old Zajednicars
for this tournament flash-back,
one can find of the officers that
but Anton Delac of the Pitpa
Lodge 706 as the tournament
secretary was mentioned. Moth
ing whatsoever of any others
Nor is it stated whether OF
where a banquet or a dance as
a social climax took place.
! Frank Braidit
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Held Sum
day, April Z, 1910 at the Tri-
angle Recreational Parlors, 529
Penn Avenue, the 4th CFU
Duckpin Tournament was the
first of it's kind to hit Down.
town Pittsburgh.
The Spirits Lodge 143 ladies
of McKees Rocks, Pa. won their
fourth straight team champion
ship, this time with 1874 felled
pins. 1t was to be their last title
for they were never to soar to
those heights. Second place in
1910 went to the Etna Lodge 4
women who compiled a 1862
team total. Incidentally being
runners-up that year was the
highest tournament p osi o n
that they had attained in four
years.
The tournament that year
was bereft of any Doubles and
Singles competition for either
the ladies or the men.
Marie Sekel of the Pitpa
Lodge 706 took single game
honors with a 167 score, the
high series of 395 distinction
going to Ann Krulac of the Nc
Kees Rocks Lodge 143, whose
1910 women's champions also
bowled 664, the best team game
Etna's Lodge 4 men rolled a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
B0WL!NG'S nifty
Chicago In 80

SLOBODA 80 S. A. c. is
pleased to announce that the
beautifully remodeled and en-
larged Morrison Hote, will be
our home" during the excit-
ing 1860 CFU Bowling Tour
nament in Chicago. ..
Not only is the Morrison
in the heart of Chicago's
famed Loop area, but it will
be the center of our Clubs
activities during the weekend
of May 18th, 18th, 14th and
18th. All activities are being
planned for your enjoyment
- and convenience.
The elegant, newly deco
rated Constitution Room of
the Morrison will be the
scene of the Saturday night
Ball. The Friday night
Welcoming Reception and
Dance will also be held in
the hotel. More about these
exciting affairs at q later
date.
Members are striving for a
bigger and better" ad book
than ever before. Anyone
wanting information regard
ing same may contact Joe
Kuhtic, 2800 S. Homan, CT
1852, Pete Zorich, 54O6 So.
Harding, or any club men,
Der. Keep tuned in" to the 2
for more interesting hi-lites
on the 1860 Bowling Tourna-
ment.
- Dolores Hanacek
Publicity Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
Canton Ladies Elect Leadership For 1850

CANTON, Ohio - An cleo
ton of officers was held at
the October meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of C. F.. u.
Lodge 514.
. Former Secretary Mrs.
Pujazon conducted i'm the
absence of former Presi-
dent Mrs. Marich.
The new officers are: Pres
ident, Mrs. Florence Comsia ;
Vice President, Mrs. Mary
Rukavina; Secretary, Mrs.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
plication by lodge and nest
teams is making available
appropriations of seventy
five dollars (S75,OO),

AS a matter Of promoting
the Society among the young
er set, we would like to hear
from lodge and nest basket
ball teams. We would like to
see inter-lodge competition.
Better still we would like
to hear from lodge teams in
terested in the formation of
a c. F. U. Basketball League
in their sector of the U.S.A.
or Canada.