davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Backfield Questionable

oSnASAA &oCoSAUnaUAC
The optimism for an improved
record is in the line. The back
field at this stage is a question
mark.
1--WE may not score, many
touchdowns," Matthews said,
but we shouldn't have many
scored against US, either. Our
defense should be our best
weapon"
Five Of the nine returning
lettermen are linemen, Guards
Bruce DeSance and Steve Sko-
lochenko. Tackles Jim Anasta-
sio and JEFF Fargo and End Jim
Secrist. Anastasio is the heav-
lest at 200 pounds.
Another lineman who lettered
two years ago, Tackle Mike
Mona, is showing well. Mike,
who sat out last season with a
broken wrist, is the brother of
Joe Mona, an All-Metrpolitan
end at st. Johns two years ago
and now at Maryland.
SecriSt, Fargo Praised
Matthews is high on Secrist
and Fargo and predicts a good
season for them. He also
singled out Skolochenko as a
better than average blocker.
The offense is being changed
this year from a single wing
to a double-wing T, but Mat
thews doesn't think this should
be any great problem for the
squad. His biggest problem
appears to be a lack of hard
runners in the backfield. The
backs are light and may de-
velop speed, but so far haven't
shown much drive.
The best bets at this point
are Tommy Sydnor, who may
be moved to center if he does
not make it at fullback; Dave
CARRIER, Tony Magnetic, Dickie
Blohm and Mike Sherwood.
Sherwood, who lettered two
years ago, sat out last season
with a broken leg. Matthews
calls the quarterback position
the biggest weakness. If Sher-
wood, who has looked good al
times in practice sessions with
his passing, comes through
OXon Hill may cause some
trouble in the league.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-l0.
Returning lettermen-Bruce De
Sance and Steve Skolochenko, guards
Jim Anastasio. Jeff Parse and Mix,
CARRIER, Tony Magnetic, Dickie Blohn
and Mike Sherwood, backs.
Promising non-lettermen-Micke
Skolochenko guard; Maurice Cocchini
center; Wayne Bennett, Fred Chandle
and Carl Grumbine, backs.
SCHEDULE
Sept. 19-Hish Point at Northwest
ern, IL am.
Sept. 25-At Bethesda Chevy Chase
$50
Oct. Sat Northwood, 2.
Oct. 9-Wheaton, 2.
Oct. 15-Montgomery Blair q
Northwestern, 8.
Oct. 24-Open.
Oct. 3O-Richard MONTGOMERY, 1870
Nov. 6-Northwestern. 2.
Nov. 14-At Suitland, 2.
Nov. 20-Bladensburs, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
OXON HILL FACES TOUCHES
SuitIond S Material
Boosts II cams Hopes
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Prince Georges County foot
ball, which hints at gaining
strength this fall. should find
no backslider in Suitland High
School.
The Rams won their last
four games in 1858 TO finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

oxon Hill High School moves
into its second year of football
in the Maryland Bi-County
League this season and also
moves up in class in its sched-
ule.
The Clippers face Bethesda
Chevy Chase, defending league
champion. and Montgomery
Blair, perennially tough, for the
first time. This probably won't
be the year oxon Hill will be
able to handle either one.
Coach Jim Matthews, who
has a 500 percentage in three
years at Oxon Hill with a
.12-12-2 record, should get bet
ter results than last year when
the Clippers finished with only
one league victory and 3-6 over
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
August 9

bVsOV
4-ReIisious Hour.
THE Confessions of Saint Angus
tine" Mildred Ounnock stors.
5-Foith FOR Today. Religion.
7-JungIe Jim. Adventure.
Mon Killer" Johnny Weiss
muller stors.
clamp Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-Frontiers Of Faith. Religion.
5-0roI Roberts. Religion.
7-ChorIie Chon. Crime.
}. Corrol Mash stars.
9-Oswold Robbit. Kids.
Hour, IS Min. Cartoons.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

for six weeks this summer at the
Marine Station at Lewes.
Mr.. Proudfoot has been awarded
fellowship in the Research Par
ticipatiOn Program for Teacher
Training, sponsored by the Ma
tional Science Foundation in CO.
operation with the University of
Delaware. His assignment is with
the Department of Biological
Sciences in the marine program at
the University's Lewes station.
Mr.. PrOudfoOt was in charge of
the science fair held last week at
the school and is president of the
Georgetown Education Association.
Mrs. Eta Mae Richardson won
first honors with her dress among
the % presented in the local COM
petition of Midland Grange held in
Grange Hall, Monday night. Her
dress will be sent to the Pomona
Grange for entry in the state con-
test.
Second honors went to Mrs. Alice
Belts. The contest was in charge
of Mrs. Rebecca Slayer, home eco
nomics chairman.
Judges for the dress contest were
Mrs. Lester Coleman, Mrs Aubrey
Smoot and Mrs. Harold Short. The
dresses were made by the mem
bers entering them and were hung
with numbers so that the identity
of the maker could not be deter
mined until after the judging.
1t was reported that AZ MEM
bers of the local Grange went to
Dover, on Friday night to attend
the annual scholarship dinner
sponsored by the State Grange
They were headed by Lloyd M. Tyn-
dali, local Grange Master.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Richardson
served refreshments following the
local meeting.
The meeting on Monday, April 20,
will feature the annual plant ex-
change of the local Grange. Mrs.
Harvey Warrington and Mrs. Car
rie Belts will show film on trees
and shrubbery Mr.. and Mrs. Nehe-
miah Marvel will be chairman.
Nearly $50 persons from George
town and Wilmington attended
testimonial dinner at the Sea Horse
Lounge in Fenwick Island Satur-
day evening to honor Mrs. Nell
Barr, secretary of Area 8, Red
Cross, and field representative for
Sussex County.
Mrs. Barr has been volunteer
worker tor the Red Cross for II
years.
Among those present were Mayor
Eugene Lammot, Wilmington; Ma
yor and State Senator Harvey B.
Spicer, Georgetown; State Police
Supt. John p. Ferguson; Major
Stirling Simonds and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Rand, Wilmington.
Howard S. Abbott, chairman of
Area 8, Red Cross, presided as
POSTMASTER.
During the evening, Mayor Spicer
presented Mrs. Barr with gold
key to Georgetown.
Mayor Lammot and Mayor Spicer
led the group singing.
Entertainment was provided by
Donald Chattaway, Wilmington;
Major Simonds, Nutter Marvel, Jr.,
Crawford, Jr., Crawford Holson,
former State Senator John Hit
chens. William Kitchens, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Zerby.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

and Kaye Moore, sopranos; Dwight
Hackett, tenor; Bill Manship and
Kenneth Hoffman, basses.
Mrs. Grant-1st Grade
All of us are reading in "The
New Round About" We have one
more reader to finish before school
closes.
Sharon Myers house burned last
Monday while she was in school.
We were very sorry. She is living
with an aunt and still comes to
school here.
Chris Duryea went to Chester,
Pa, over the week end to visit his
grandmother.
Mr. DOnOvan-5fh Grade
We got a letter from Pine City,
Minnesota. A student from the
school was asking about our school,
town, and state. We are writing
back and going to ask about their
town, school, and state.
News reporter, Mary Brown
Third Grade-Mrs. O'Neal
Wednesday was Larry Manages
last day with us. He goes with his
family to Bataria.
We have three reading groups
and each group has started a new
reader.
Mrs. Tatman's-Grade A
We are getting ready for our
Assembly program. 1t will be on
Thursday morning, April 2Srd, at
8 O'Clock. We hope many of our
parents can come. All the pupils
are taking part in the program.
On Friday, April 17th, the fourth
grades are going to the Dover Mu-
scum. We will leave school at $3.50
a. m. and return at noon. Some of
our parents are going with us. We
are looking forward to this trip be-
cause we will see many things we
have studied about in the class
room.
Next month, we plan to go to the
Philadelphia Zoo.
Peggy O'Neal is absent today
(Monday) because of illness.
9Th Grade-Mrs. Mann
We are happy to have Mrs. Mann
back with us and hope she is feel
ing better. We enjoyed having Mrs.
Tharp as our substitute teacher.
Several girls and boys from our
room took part in the Grade and
Junior High School Band Concert
Thursday night.
James Reese, from st. Peters,
burg, Florida, is a new student in
our room.
Reporters, James Reese,
Susan Brown
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

their tractors and cleared off the
farm land of Charles Kopple, of
the Harbeson area, i'll with hepa-
tits.
Mr.. Kopple returned Tuesday
afternoon from Milford Memorial
Hospital where he had been con-
fined for nearly three weeks to
find his SIS acres ready for the May
/ planting.
He will be recuperating for some
six months ard will be unable to
undertake any heavy work for sew
eral weeks.
Among those who united to help
neighbor in need we're VIM. H.
Prettyman, Jr, Clifford Lawson,
John Rust, Roy Helens, Earl Nc
Ilvaine, Wallace Kopple and Ray
mond Sockrider.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
announced today that the club will
attempt to establish teen-age
placement service for those teen
ayers who want odd jobs and part
time work during the summer
months of June, July and August.
l.. G. Penuel, chairman of the
special committee created for the
project, in making the announce
ment, stated, ''It is hoped that this
effort on the part of the George
town Kiwanis Club will aid those
young people who, in the past,
have shown the desire but have
lacked the opportunity to work
while on their summer vacation.
There must be many jobs they
could do. They could cut grass,
trim hedges, paint fences, assist
farmers and many other odd jobs.
And there must be many firms and
individuals who would utilize part
time help if available. The club will
try to establish the contact be-
tween those desiring help and those
willing to work"
Named to the special committee
were Phil HOuck, ]. Edward Page,
Glen Grain, Bren Driscoll, Jack
Short, James Proudfoot and Louis
Cober.
Details of the proposed teen-age
placement service will be announc-
ed by Mr.. Penue1 when they are
finaliZed.
Acceptances from state and coun-
ty leaders and ticket-buying by the
party members has produced an
early sell-out for the banquet to be
given Friday evening in Grace
Church Hall by the Sussex Coun-
ty Democratic Executive Commit
tee.
James Roosevelt, eldest son of
the late President Franklin d.
Roosevelt, and California Congress
man will be the speaker.
H. Edward Maull will preside
as POSTMASTER Guests will include
State Democratic Chairman Gar
rett E. Lyons and Sussex County
Democratic Chairman Isaac Leroy
Smith.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden, assistant
secretary of the county committee,
is general chairman for the ban
quet with a long list of assistants
on her various committees.
Mrs. Elizabeth West, county CO.
chairman is among the leaders in
the planning as is Mrs. Edna, Bra
sure, state vice chairman.
James Proudfoot, biology and
general science teacher at the
Georgetown High School, will work
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50


A Little League for Georgetown
was enthusiastically launched at
the meeting of the local Lions
Club, in Grange Hall, Tuesday
evening.
Judge Isaac d. Short, of Sussex
County Court of Common Pleas,
was elected president OF the Little
League organization. Other officers
chosen were Mrs Marshall Hit
chens, vice president; w. Layton
Johnson, secretary; o Raymond
Martin, treasurer and Harold Todd,
player agent.
Committee chairmen will be ap-
pointed to work with the officers
in the board of directors.
Joel Braunfeld, Lions Club presi-
dent, presided at the meeting.
There was a good attendance Of
boys and their parents.
The Lions Club sponsored the
formation of the League and will
pay the entrance fee but "from
now on they're ION their own Mr..
Braunfeld explained.
Sussex County neighborliness
gave one of it's rare public demon
strations this week when group
of friends turned out together with
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Harrington
School News
Senior Personality
MARLENE ]. HOFFMAN


Marlene, better known to her
classmates and friends as Mamie, /,
was born in Cory, Penn, on De-
cember 25, 1941. She attended
Pennsylvania public schools from
/ through IL grades and Harring-
ton School for her senior year.
During her short period at Har-
rington, Marlene has acquired
quite an attractive personality. She
is very interested in her full COM
mercial course that she is very ac-
tive in. At present she is a member
of the students commercial club
in which she is secretary.
Marlene is a member of the
Senior Harrington High Band. Also
she sings in the alto section of
both the Chancel and. Cathedral
Choirs of Asbury Church.
Mamie was a dancer in the Sem
ior's all cast play for 1859 and
plans to be a part of play to be
presented this spring.
Acting as treasurer of her class,
Marlene keeps very neat books.
Her pet peeve is writing letters
dCIOoS IHO great WdI0TS. one us
likes taking vitamin pills.
Upon graduation, Marlene plans
to make secretarial work her ca
reer while she is also a good wife
for certain soldier.
State Chorus
On this Thursday and Friday, at
the new Brandywine High School
on Faulk Road, Wilmington, the
all-Delaware High School Chorus
under the direction of Mr.. T. Arthur
Jones from West Chester State
Teachers College, West Chester,
Pennsylvania, will rehearse for two
days and give a spectacular con-
cert Friday night in the school au-
ditorium beginning at 500 p. M
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
This chorus is expected to be the
finest all-state chorus Delaware
has ever had, and the concert is
being looked forward to with great
expectations.
Harrington High School is for
tunate in having five of its young
people representing the school in
this chorus: Bonnie L. Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Ashes In The Rug
No Harm To Bug

Ever since rugs have been put on
the floors, the man, of the house
has been dumping tobacco ashes
on them and alibing that the ashes
keep the bugs out of the rugs"
Miss Patricia Middleton, exten-
sion specialist in home manage
ment at the University of Della
ware. says this alibi has been shot
full of holes and the careless
smoker will have to shape up and
find an ash tray or another ex-
cuse.
Miss Middleton reports that Mr..
Bernard Roth, president of the Ma
tional Institute of Rug Cleaning.
said recently that tobacco ashes do
not protect floor coverings from in
sect damage.
In fact, they are "just another
form of dirt and should be cleaned
up at once" Roth said.
Miss Middleton speculated that
this information will probably have
little effect on habitual ash spread
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Mss M0rris-Grade 5

Miss M0rris-Grade 8
We have planned to go to Phila-
delphia for our class trip. We plan
to visit the Liberty Bell, United
States Mint, and Franklin Institute.
Norma Hill, Betty Dobraski, and
Shirley Ellers went Saturday to
Wilmington, Del, with the Library
Club.
The band members had concert
Thursday night. Several boys and
girls from our home room played
solos.
Reporter: Shirley Ellers
We wish to extend a get well
wish to Ruth Ann Melvin, who is
in Wilmington General Hospital.
We hope that she will be back
with us soon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Water Is Cheap
Chick Feed

Water is one of the cheapest
chick feeds, County Agent George
vapaa says. Water should be avail
able at all times. You should pro-
vide at least two 1-gallon fountains
for each 100 chicks. When auto
matte fountains are used you need
one 3-fcot fountain for each ESQ
chicks. Locate the fountains SO
birds will not have TO go more than
10 feet for water, he says.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
cow MOTHERS 1s TWINS

KINFISHER, Okla. -lPJ- A
10-year-old cow gave birth to
nine consecutive sets of twin
calves. All but three of the calves
lived.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

The Suwannee River ("Way
Down Upon the Swanee River')
runs across north Florida into
southern Georgia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

Intelligent cooperation, with toll
Grant excusing of the errors of
others, explains most of mankind's
progress.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

ing artists, speakers, and
others is to highlight what
should be the largest gather
ing of it's kind in the history
of the United 4-County Lod-
ges Committee.
Represented in the Com
mittee are the following LODI
ges: Uniontown u; Herminie
142; Monessen 1914; Adah
2O5; Brownsville 307; Donora
327; Greensburg 345; Coke
burg 1854; Mariana 412;
Bentleyville 437; Slovan 548;
Masontown 566; Canonsburg
SGT; and Mather 633.
The United 4-County LODI
ges also sponsor their own
weekly radio program-Voice
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union - every Sunday from
1890 to / pm. over Station
WESA, Charleroi, Pa.
Etna Juniors Great
Rev. Theodore Benkovic,
Pastor Of st. Anthony's R. c.
Church, Monessen, is to open
the program at 5 pm. on
Sunday, Aug. 16, with an in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

dancing, and should win the
hearts of the crowd before
they bow off the stage.
Although young in years,
the Etna Junior Tamburitz-
ans perform like real troup-
ers and can more than hold
their own with the best in
this juvenile field.
Outstanding Speakers
Leaders from many walks
of life will speak during the
program.
The Home Office of the
Croatian Fraternal Union is
to be represented by Supreme
Secretary Joseph Bella and
Sick Benefit Dept Secretary
John Ovcarich.
From the state level will
UNITED Four p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

fete Is to start at 2::30 pm,
with John Badovinac acting
as Master of Ceremonies.
Appearing on the program
will be the celebrated Cleve-
land Tamburitza Symphony;
vocalist Shirley Kufrin; Juve-
nile Choir No. 2 Of the Slo-
vene Natl Benefit Society
(SNPD; the Zagreb Tambu-
ritzans of Collinwood; and
the CFU Nest 55 Kolo DAN
GERS.
The welcome address will
be given by United Lodges
President Joseph Kovacevic
and speaking In behalf Of
the Croatian FraternaI Un-
ION will be Supreme Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
East Pitt Members To
Raise Roof August 18th

E. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
The members of "Hrvatska
Villa" Lodge 141 and Nest
143 will jointly sponsor a
Picnic on Sunday, Aug. 16,
at the Trafford Gun Club,
Trafford.
Mus c al entertainment
will be provided by Danny
Kukich and his Tamburitza
Orchestra.
The menu for the day is to
consist of barbecued lamb
and the usual line of cooling
refreshments.
We extend a cordial invi-
tation to all local and district
members and friends of the
Croatian Fraternal Union to
be with us Sunday, Aug. 16,
for a grand time.
Matthew Mlinarich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
Supreme President, Supreme Treasurer Invited
Cleveland Preparing Elaborate Sept Salute 10 Society

CLEVELAND - The Uni
ted Lodges of Cleveland have
virtually completed t h e ir
plans for the celebration Sum
day, Sept. 6, 1859, Of the
65th Anniversary of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union Of
America.
Two masses win precede
the celebration proper =
one at 10 am. in st. Paul's
Croatian r. G. Church, the
other at IL noon in st. Nj
cholas Greek Catholic
Church.
The festivities are to take
place in the spacious Slovene
Auditorium.
The concert portion Of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
In Recognition of Society's 65th Anniversary
Pittsburgh SunTe|e Will Salute 9th Annual Croat Day

PITTSBURGH, Pa. = The
Greater Pittsburgh Croatian
Day Committee in completing
it's plans for the 9th Annual
Croatian Day, Saturday, Sep
tember 5th, at Kennywood
Park, has been advised that
the Pittsburgh Sun-Tele will
devote an edition Of it's ma
gazine supplement, Pictorial
Living, to this years Croa-
tian Day which will include
the program and pics of the
various entertaining groups
to be featured at the Music
Plaza.
Newsboys will sell this edi-
ton on Saturday, September
5th, in and outside of Kenny
wood Park at the regular
Sunday newspaper price.
The color cover will por-
tray authentic Croatian
customs in preparing bar
becued lamb and pork and
other Croatian delicacies
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

ident v. l. Mandich and
Supreme Treasurer Martin
krasich.
Other dignitaries in our
midst that day will be Ohio
State Representative John
Kovach, former CFU Sick
Benefit Dept Secretary, and
Wilson M. Latkovic, at pres
ent a City Of Cleveland Coun-
Gilman.
This should be the greatest
CFU celebration in the his
tory of our people in Cleve-
land. May we look forward to
having you with US on Sun
day, Sept. 6?
Anna Rescic, Sec'y
United Lodges Comm
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

surrounded by tamburitza
players and folks in Croa-
tian costumes.
This contribution on the
occasion of the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions 65th Anniver-
sary was made possible by
Mr.. Alan G.. Nicholas, Pub
Usher, and Mr.. Alex Zehner,
Managing Editor Of "Pictor-
ial Living of the Pittsburgh
Sun -Tele.
A 100-piece tamburitza en-
semble comprising the Jadran
Junior Tamburitzans of Ali
quippa, the Holy Trinity
group of Ambridge, and the
Trafford Tamburitzans will
be featured at the Music Pla-
"a at Kennywood Park, be-
ginning at 5 pm.
At 7:3O that evening, the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

Veseli Tamburitzans of Far.
rell, Pa, will provide dance
music at the Pavilion adjoin-
ing the Penny Arcade.
The Post Croatian Day
Reunion on Sunday eve
ming, Sept. 9Th, at the Gro
attain Home in Rankin, will
feature a concert and dance
with the popular Veseli
Tamburitzans of Farrell
scheduled as the featured
artists.
Don't fan to include Croa-
tian Day in your plans for an
entertaining weekend: Sat
urday, September 5th, at Ken
nywood Park and Sunday,
September 9Th, at the Croa.
tan Home, in Rankin.
Anthony ]. Brajdic
Executive Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

CANTON, o. - The men,
bers of est. Ann" Lodge 514
will celebrate the 65th Ami
versary Of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America on
Sunday, Sept. ~, with a Ban
quet, Program, and Dance.
Participating in the pro-
gram will be the nationally
renowned "Sloboda" Tambur-
itzans of East Pittsburgh,
Pa, and talent from our Jun
ior Nest ranks.
Representing the CFU
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

DETROIT - The LIST An
niversary of the new Croatian
Natl Home will be celebrated
in high style during the La
Dor Day weekend.
Plans of the moment call
for dancing on Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. Sc, and a huge
Banquet and Program on
Sunday, the latter affair to
start at 1 pm.
Entertainment Of the
first magnitude is being
planned for both days in
order to make this celebra-
ton a must with both the
young and the old through
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
Jo|msfown Meeting Is
Slated For AUGUST Is

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - The
next regular monthly meeting
Of Lodge 5 is to held Sun
day, Aug. 16, in the Croatian
Hall and start at the usual
time.
Members in arrears are
urged to bring their dues up
to date.
Matters pertaining to the
welfare of the Lodge will be
entertained and plans dis
cussed for future undertak-
ings.
Michael Raich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
First Anniversary Of Detroit Home To
Be Celebrated During Holiday Weekend
Banquet And Program Sunday, Sept.
Scheduled To Climax CX0-DaY Activities

out Greater Detroit and
across the river n Wind
sor, Ont, Canada.
This celebration will be the
holiday weekend prelude to
the convening here Sept. Fl,
1859, of the Croatian Frater-
nal Unions 10th Natl Quad
r en- n ial Convention a n d
should attract many Dele
gates-elect to the Home.
Please reserve Sept. Sc for
the LIST Anniversary Celebra-
ton Of our beautiful new Gro
atian Home and have q high
time in our midst.
Wilma Kodak. Publicity