davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-13

Hunt Follows
Respite Here

Resting at Scottsdale's Hotel Val
ley Ho in preparation for Feb.
21 departure for a new archaeologi-
cal expedition in Israel is DR.. Nell
son Glueck, president of the He
brew Union College-Jewish Insti-
tute of Religion at Cincinnati.
DR.. Glueck, who says he doesn't t
try to prove the Bible but that all
his discoveries have borne out the
Bibles truth, has uncovered 400
ruins, the most breathtaking of
which were King Solomon's copper
mines and the Red Sea port OF
Ezion-Geber.
His forthcoming excursion will
be a revisit to Solomon's mines to
comb for possibly overlooked
archaeological items.
His wife, DR.. Helen Glueck, Uni
verSity of Cincinnati assistant pro-
fesSor of internal medicine, is ac-
companying him on his vacation
here. But he said he will leave her
and their son behind on his upcom-
ing trip. Because of the dangcr,
he will be joined only by his photo
grapher and 20 armed Israeli sold
iers who will guard against guer-
rillaS.
DR.. Glueck enjoys relating his
method for discovering King Sol
omon's mines: 1.-The Bible says on
the Red Sea, south from the shore
of the Red Sea by the side of
Elath, in a land of Edom i. so
L just went down there and looked
for it,"
His discoveries include more
than 200 churches of the Byzantine
period (333-630 ADJ.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-13
RegionaI HilleI
Director Heads
Joint Discussion

Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen, Paci
fic regional director at B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundations, last week mod
Grated a conclave of Arizona State
University and University OF. Ari
zona Hillel groups at Tucson.
Students, AUS Hillel Director
Harold Shapiro, and Tucson Rabbi
Albert Bilgray comprised panel
which discussed Hillel activities
Addresses were given by Rabbi
Bilgray and Burton Lewkowitz oi
Phoenix, B'nai Birth district vice
president.
Rabbi Cohen also spoke before
Phoenix B'nai Birth directors and
members on forming a Hillel house
at ASU. Further information about
the proposal may be obtained from
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Goodman, 3045
N. 10th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-13
Rubbi Says Reds
Choking Judaism

LOS ANGELES (JTA) A Los
Angeles rabbi, returned from an
extensive tour of the Soviet Union,
reported that, despite the resist
ance of Soviet Jews to the Russian
anti-religious drive, they were dy-
ing out "as Jews, at rate unpar-
alleled in history"
Rabbi Ephraim F. Einhorn, writ
ing in the California Jewish Voice,
declared that Jews eventually will
cease to exist in the Soviet Union
if the campaign continues unabat-
ed. The government relentless
campaign to eliminate religion" is
resulting in the "slow strangulation
of all faiths and of Judaism in par
ticular," he declared.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-13


which was published under aus
pices of the Tercentenary Commit
tee of the Phoenix Jewish Commu-
nifty Council.
SIMONHOFF's seven-page chap
ter on the GoldwaterS consists of a
condensation of Stocker's tale of
the Goldwaters in his booklet.
The Goldwaters, Stocker related,
went from Poland to England, San
Francisco, and Los Angeles before
Michael ventured to Arizona and
entered into a freight-hauling busi-
ness with a B. Cohen. Michael
established and named the town of
Ehrenberg. There Joseph joined
him in opening the community s
first general store, and Joseph be-
came the towns first postmaster.
When Henry Wickenburg made a
fabulous gold discovery, the Vul-
ture Mine along the HasSayampa
River, the GoldwaterS opened a
stamp mill in conjunction with the
mining. The mine was sold and re-
sold, with the seller leaving sud-
denly without paying $90,000 owed
to the Goldwaters. The GoldW aterS
worked the mine for 80 days, net
ting So, 1000 a day to get their mon
ey, and then turned the operation
over to the new owner.
ONE DAY THE brothers were
traversing the lonely road from
Prescott to Ehrenberg when they
were set upon by about 80 Indians.
During the ensuing chase Joseph
was wounded twice in the back and
MichaeIs hat brim was perforated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-13
Workers Boost Pledges
In Welfare Fund Drive

UJWF's local, national, and over
seas needs and $125, 200 for the
special fund.
THE FIRST Arizona Manor event
was a breakfast meeting for Spec
ial Gifts Division workers Feb. 1.
They were addressed by UJWF
General Chairman Phil Taxman
and heard a talk on the overseas
picture by Big Gifts Co-Chairman
Harold Alpert. Spurred by Joe
Weinstein and Art kaufman, Spec
ial Gifts co-chairman, the workers
made their own contribution
pledges, which showed a 80 per
cent increase over last years total
from the same group.
They followed up with an Ari-
zona Manor dinner last Sunday for
Special Gifts prospects at which
DR.. Ralph Kaplan, eminent jour-
nalist, was featured speaker.
RABBI ALBERT PlotHin was
scheduled to address givers to the
Patrons and Initial Gifts Division
at Green Gables restaurant Tues
day. Sam Fineberg, Nal Straus,
and Leonard Amdur head the divi-
sion.
Fineberg, Community Council
president, was to host a meeting
Wednesday at which Advance Gifts
Division workers were to chart
their campaign activities, which
will include the General Allon adj
dress. Heading the division are Mel
Myland and Nat Silverman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-13
WOMEN'S DIVISION FORMS
new D0LLAR-A-DAY UNIT

United Jewish Welfare Fund Womens Division poised for
thorough campaigns Phoenix history will in
a DolarA-Day unit with Feb % luncheon
site still determined will honor
community who have pledged to contribute at least 81
Division
who give 500 or campagn-wi fab
Angel Division cocharmen
Mrs. joel Ehrich and Alderman
Addressing groups Mrs Sarah Goodman national
Womens Division chairman of United Jewish Appeal
Resident Division will hold its campaign kickoff this
meeting division workers at the
Craftsmanship
and Mrs. Arthur Kaufman
Division approximately 100000 1t
of the overall
UJWF-UJA Special Fund campaign goal of $320,200.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-13
PUBLISHER PLANS
REPORTS ON TOUR

My wife, cO-publisher of the
Phoenix Jewish News, and l and
our family will leave Tuesday
for an extended tour of Europe
and Israel.
We will send back periodic
reports of our travels, en-
phasizing our findings Of cur
rent problems and trends af-
fecting Jewish communities in
lands we visit and stressing
subjects we feel are Of keen
interest to our readers.
M. b. Goldman Dr.,
Editor and Publisher,
Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-13

United Jewish Welfare Fund
units have breezed through pair
of campaign events at Arizona
Manor Hatel, highlighted by a 30
per cent increase in contributions
of one divisions workers.
Early returns indicate the cam
paign will eclipse by far last years
record drive in Phoenix. An inn
portant segment of the total raised
will go to the United Jewish Ap-
peal, although local, national, and
other groups whose field primarily
is overseas will benefit from con-
tributionS.
UJA not only participates in pro-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-13
SINCLAIR SEES 1T
Anfi-IsroeI
Views Flood
New SoIons
BY BORIS SMOLAR
Copyright 1859, JTA. Inc.)

Copyright 1859, JTA, lnc.)
WASHINGTON ECHOES: Amer
leans engaged in open and camou-
flaged anti-ISrael propaganda in
this country are flooding the new
members of the US. Congress with
pro-Arab material Members
of the Senate are receiving letters
picturing Israel as the cause Of
all trouble in the Middle East +. .
Some of these letters urge the SEN
ators to pressure the State Depart
ment to force Israel to accept an
imposed" peace with the Arabs.
Such peace" means that Is
rael would agree to a revision of
its present frontiers and should al
so re-admit the Palestine AraD
refugees Luckily, the prevail
ing sentiment among members Of
both houses of Congress is more
friendly to Israel today than ever
before No amount of pro-
Arab propaganda in Washington
can at the present time convince
any senator that Israel is the
'trouble-maker" of the Middle
East.
ON THE CONTRARY, Washing
ton legislators are becoming more
and more convinced that Israel is,
in a way, a Stabilizing force in the
rivalrieS between NaSSer and Iraq,
and the influence which Moscow
exercises on other Arab countries,
and they see what is going on in
Jordan They realize that it
is only fear of Israel that keeps the
Arab countries from cutting each
others throat.
They also know that if there is
one country in the Middle East to-
day which is not orientated to
ward Moscow-it is Israel f. The
anti-Israel propagandiSts in Wash
ington have no chance now to win
attention from senators for another
reason The Senate Foreign
Relations Committee has instituted
study of Middle East problems
on a wide scale.
THE STUDY will be conducted
for at least two years with the as
SiStance of experts from American
universities . 1t stands to reason
that during these two years, before
the study is completed, there will
hardly be a change in the present
sentiments of the Congress with re-
gard to Israel . Only radical
developments in the Middle East
situation can have an effect on the
pro-Israel moods prevailing now in
Congress.
The best indication of the feel
ings of official Washington toward
Israel today is the intention to
name young Ogden Reid as US.
ambassador to Israel . Mr.. Reid
is well known for his friendship,
to Israel which found expression
in the New York Herald Tribune
of which he was publisher until re-
Gently.
EXEMPLARY ACTION: Detroit
Jewish leadership-one Of the best
in the country-has done 1t again
/. 1t has shown other Jewish
communities how to react speedily
and generously on the emergency
that has now arisen in bringing the
Rumanian Jews to Israel The
first gathering of about 100 donors
to the Detroit Allied Campaign
brought 81, 900, 900 in pledges to the
1859 drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-13
Flag For Lincoln

ARTISTS CONCEPTION (above)
of American flag with Hebrew
letters, prepared by Abraham
KOhn of Chicago and presented
to Abraham Lincoln in 1861 prior
to his Inauguration as president.
Story is described in 94-page
anthology, "Lincoln's Birthday"
repubIished by National Jewish
Welfare Board for current
Lincoln Sesquicentennial year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-13
Moskowi+z Honored

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA
DIR. Moses Moskowitz, secretary
general of the Consultative Council
of Jewish Organizations, received
the 1858 award from the Mexican
Front for Human Rights.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-13

ceeds of the regular UJWF drive,
but its rescue work will receive all
of the UJA Special Fund. The COM
bined Phoenix campaign goal of
$32O,200 includes S195,000 for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-13

A FEATURED performer in the
touring Farband Show of Jewish
musical comedy artists which
will appear at Phoenix College
Auditorium at 8:15 pm. March
/ is Minna Bern. CO-spOnsOrs are
POale Zion, Pioneer Women, and
Farband Labor Zionist Order.
Ticket chairman is j. b. Field
man, AL 2-9449. Donation is $1.5O
per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-13
Movie Showing Slated

A movie will be shown at a 1:30
pm. meeting of Ladies Bikur
Cholim Tuesday at Beth EPs social
hall. The group will hold a dinner
and social at pm. April IL in
Beth Ell Auditorium.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
H1-FI Trade-InS
FULLY GUARANTEED

FULLY GUARANTEED
Downtown: Garrard Rc-90 with
cartridge. S29; University H-600
with T30, S36; Norelco all-band
receiver. $40; University HF-206
S26; Harmon Kardon receiver,
$50; Knight 30-watt amp. S35;
FISHER 4O-1att amp, pre-amp.. =.
SOB: University 400 with T30.
$33; Bogen PR-1Q0A pre.amp.,
S65; Heath cleo. Xoyer, SIS; GE
electrostat tweeter. SIC; mahog.
reflex. enclosure, $40; Jensen IL.
in spkr;, Sl2; 70-watt custom
amp. $50: Fisher MPx-10 Null
tiplex. S53: Grado stereo arm and
cartridge, S34; Heath VTVM. Q;
Weathers turntable, demo-, S37:
12-in. spkr. encl., S16; Pickering
turntable, demo, S39; Lee Cate
mold Iic mahog' .S295; Weathers
turntable kit, S24: Presto turn
table: demo, S42: Rek-o-kut,
B12H TT with walnut face, arm,
and ESL cart, S125.
Bethesda: Jensen triette wal. $50;
sherwood $1,000 tuner S1l9; Eico
A 400 2. sterso srss pTe-app, sl25; Gar
EF-20 amp, pre-amp. $40; Pilot
FIN tuner; SIG; Bogen AM-FM
tuner, Sli9: Eico HF so, S59i
Bogen RB115 receiver, SPA.
Silver Spring; Special: E. V. Georg-
ian SWAY system. best com
ponents, S145 complete; Sher-
wood $1,000, 36-watt amp, pre-
amp. $50: Heath AM tuner, Sl9;
Fisher 30-C pre-amp, S44; Fish
er 30-watt amplifier. so; 10-watt
amp, IS: 7O-watt Bogen amp
All stores: 1e-in. COAX, spkr.. S19:
15-in., S23; Garrard changers,
SAC: NOW!! On demo. the new
dual motor Stromberg Carlson
turntable, $50 including best arm
EMCO HIGH FIDELITY
SILVER SPRING
1923 Fidler Lane JU. 5-lSOO
WASHINGTON
500 18th st. NV. NE. S-43S1
BETHESDA
1886 Wisconsin Ave. OIL 2-1AO0
Evening star., 1959-11-08

GUNS, all makes and models avail
300 Magnum Weatherby Mark v,
SPORT FAIR 36l7 Lee hwy, Arl.,
Evening star., 1959-11-08

GUMS. and W "a mag, Si1O;
$sS Sa TRsIE RsIs sSSj ssSwniSs fSlt ss s auto. sasS
s 49, m5 SD0rss5s SEQ, sSfSs ftsisn ss1Siss M1Ssss
ss..35 nm. SIS. LII. 4.7oSs.
GUNS-Luger, PISS. Colts 20, 80,
;Ss and ~, auto. saw. :.3s sdl.s ana
Evening star., 1959-11-08
GUNS

GUNS, 2 automatic shotguns, /, II
gauge. /, 10 gauge. some shells
Tor each. See all day Sunday. JE.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

$40 so; Higgins Mod. 90. i2-ss..
$52 80; REM. l6 ga, sportsman
5S. S!2 80: Out of pawn, ROSS
Evening star., 1959-11-08

FURNITURE


FuRNITURR-sofa. end tables. 2
lamps, coffee table, easy chair;
reasonable. Ju, b-1b30,
FURNITURE
Complete house Of excellent quality
furniture: can be seen Sunday. 2
TO . only. 1908 Tulip ST, NV.
TURE1TgESYocES SEcToEY cEossSEFis sgEji 1915
Up TO y oti on AZ ficcE samples;
1SNrfHRyE 1RsS f6ily iaNe, iNe sB MBoHEssa5 as:SdIi
ave. NV. RA, S-97e2.
FURNITURE-soia, g chairs, 8
cabinet. bar ia'.i0Hs1 with 1 stools, 'eSSso Sed,
room suite, lamps, two 0xia
rugs with pads, 5000: excellent
transportation a. and i-bedroem
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Last Day Of 33,Hour
MARATHON
FURNITURE
SPECTACULARS
LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM
8. Piece Sectional
Sofa with foam
cushions. Two ends
and corner section.
al. Regular $219.95 $138
Apiece Tweed Sec
tional Sofa, assort-
ed colors. with
foam cushions. Reg
ular $259.95 - $189
2-Piece Black Bou-
Gle Living Room
Suite. Sofa and
m a tc h ing chair
with foam rubber
cushions. Floor
sample. Regular
S209.95 - SSo
7-Piece Sectional
Sofa. Floor sam
pie. Reg. $l69.95 500
3-Piece Rose Frieze
Sectional Sofa. lao
inches with foam
cushions and tufted
back. Floor SAM
pie. Reg. $319.95 $199
Table Lamps. Assort-
ed styles and COLI
ors. Floor samples.
$19.95 -$29.95 VAL
ueS - ---- 80
Occasional Tables.
Ends, step, cocktail.
Floor implies.
$19.95-$29.95 values S.
DINING ROOM
7-Piece Walnut Din.
ing Room suite.
Table, buffet, hutch,
4 chairs. Regular
$199.95 $119
5-Piece Dining Room
Set. Round mahog-
any table with plas-
tic top and 4 chairs.
Regular $149.95 $119
Walnut Dining Room
Table. Extends to
seat 8. Floor SAM
pie. Reg. $129.95 $36
Cherry Buffet. Floor
sample. Reg. $ll9.95 $5S
Mahogany Drop Leaf
Table. Reg. $64.95- $50
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-09
Weep, English Editor
In Brownsville Jan. 81
For Testimonial Affair

w. BROWNSVILLE, Pa.
- Lodge 307 Of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will sponsor
a Testimonial Banquet and
Program Sunday, Jan. 81,
1860, in honor Of it's 9 Fifty
Year Members.
The Croatian Home, IA
Middle and Vine, will be the
scene Of the fete and 2::3O
pm. the starting time.
Guests of honor and
speakers will be CFU Su-
preme Vice President Milan
Vranes and English Editor
Of the Zajednicar Stephen
f. Bfkich.
Tickets for the Banquet are
now available and may be
procured from any official Of
Lodge 307.
Ivan KemenOvich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-09
Echo Junior Tammies
| viii Entertain After
Chisholm Lodge Rally

CHISHOLM, MINI. - The
members of "Slava Bogu"
CFU Lodge 210 are urged to
attend the Annual Meeting,
Sunday, December 13, in the
Slovene National Home, at 1
pm.
There will be an election Of
officers for the year 1860 and
the usual annual business will
be conducted.
After adjournment, tho
Junior Echo TamburitZans
will present entertainment
for young and old and re-
freshments will be served.
Every member should at
tend this important meeting
and help support this cultural
program of our junior MEM
bers, the future senior men,
bers and leaders Of the Croa-
tan Fraternal Union.
Mary Ognanovich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-09
Campbell Lodge 1856 Members Welcome
To Attend Nest 199 Christmas Party
Annual Pre- Holiday Festivities Should
Attract Banner Crowd To Croatian Home

be q large number Of Lodge
185 members present, for
only by spending . few
nickels and dimes can we
expect to make . success
and guarantee the children
another party next year.
Remember, these children
are our children who will in
the future take over the at:
fairs Of the Lodge and the
Croatian Fraternal Union in
their hands.
Let's treat them like ours
and assure ourselves 4 very
Merry Christmas.
John Matacic, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-09

Chicago.
This gala event will take
place on Sunday, December
Goth, in the hall of the Uni
ted Church of So. Chicago,
91st and Exchange Avenue.
Festivities will get merrily
under way promptly at 2 pm.
The WOmen's Club and
the Kolo Group Mothers
shall take great pride and
pleasure in hostessing you
that day.
Brothers Frank Jordan and
Charles Grenko, and sisters
Lucille Lukas and Milece Kri-
Itch comprise your program
committee and promise you an
afternoon you will long re-
member.
In a few days, your nest d.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-09
WelIand Nest Primed
For Christmas Social

WELLAND, Ont. - CFU
Nest 274 will sponsor a Xmas
Dance Saturday, December II
at 800 pm, in the Croatian
Home, % Fifth Street.
This dance will be held fol-
the benefit of the Nest Xmas
Party and the undersigned
therefore appeals to all the
parents, members Of the
lodge, friends and the jun
iors themselves, to make thi,
dance a success.
Music will be provided
by the Hamilton Orchestra.
There will be a Junior Hall
and Half Draw and refresh
ments will be served.
The Nest Christmas Party
will be held on Sunday, De
cember 20, at 200 pm, il
the Croatian Home. More de
tails later.
Mary BukOvac, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-09
|Quip Lodge And Nest
In Joint YuIe Party
Sunday, December IS

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. A
Christmas Party for the
members of CFU Lodge 720
and Nest SIG will be staged at
the Croatian Social and Glee
Club Jadran Hall, 2O3 Frank.
lin Ave., on Sunday, Decem.
Der 13, at 100 pm.
There win be dancing,
plenty of refreshments, and
games for the youngsters.
At the close of the evening
there will be an awarding od
three prizes, LIST, a transistol
radio, End, a ten pound cam.
ed ham, and 3rd, two fifths Of
whiskey.
Those members who have
not yet received a donation
book, please call the under.
signed, ES. $3.50, or buy one
at the party.
Barbara Agich, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-09

CAMPBELL, Ohio - We
wish to inform all the par
ents whose children are en-
rolled in CFU Nest 1919 that
there will be a Christmas
Party for all the nest men,
bers on Saturday, December
II, at 200 p.m., in the Gro
atian Hall on Bright Ave.
Santa Claus will distribute
candy, apples, and little gifts
to the children and refresh
ments will be served free OF
charge to the children. There
will also be plenty Of sand
witches and liquids on sale for
the parents.
We hope that there will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-09
Youngsters Looking Forward To Annual Treat
United Lodges Of South Chicago To Fete Junior Members

rectors will begin addressing
and mailing your official in.
vitations. Bring them with
you to the party; and by all
means don't forget, nom OF
dad may accompany you.
And so boys and girls, if
you enjoy singing, myst-
fled magic, viewing kolo
dances, and munching deli
cious refreshments, we
know you'll want to attend
this Christmas Party!
Remember to circle the cal
endar and reserve Sunday
Dec. Goth, 1859, as we shall
be looking forward to oul
holiday date with you.
Milece Krilicl
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-09
Scholarship Foundation Has
Given $4,000 In Awards
Foundation Directors Tap Brilliant Young Man
John Matthew Sherck Butte, Mont, Scholarship Winner

BUTTE, Mont. - The Off
GERS and members of G.. F. U.
Lodge 165 and the juniors
and manager Of Nest IS take
pleasure in introducing John
Matthew Sherick, b ct t er
known to all of us as Jack,
who received a 1859 CFU
Scholarship Foun d a t / o n
award.
Jack is q member OF
Lodge 165 since May and
previous to that he was a
member Of Nest IS since
the age of one month.
His father and brother,
Don, are members of our
Lodge, along with his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Sherick, and his uncle, Ste
phen Sherick.
During his high school
days he was an honor stu
dent and took part in many
activities. He held offices in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-09
extent of $17,5O.
Youngsters Grateful

Youngsters Grateful
1t is quite evident from re-
cent articles in the Zajednicar
and discussion during meet
ings of the United Lodges of
South Chicago that the CFU
Scholarship Foundation is at
last receiving just recogni-
ton.
The increasing number of
benefit affairs held for the
Foundation stand as proof
that our fellow members real
ize what this educational un-
dertaking means to those who
need a helping hand to get
through a college or univer-
sity.
We here in South Chica-
60 are fully aware of the
worldwide stress these days
on thoroughly educating
the young people.
We know too that the 7(
young men and women who
proceeds OF p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-09

Bowling Tournament and his
most recent achievement was
his receiving the Eagle Scout
Emblem, the highest award
the Boy Scouts Of America
can confer on one of their
members.
Jack is majoring in Che
mical Engineering at Mon
tana State College in Boze-
man, Montana, and We are
sure that he will work hard
to be a credit to our So
ciety.
In behalf of our Lodge 165
and Nest IS we wish to thank
the Directors Of the Croatian
Fraternal Union Scholarship
Foundation for awarding the
scholarship grant to one OF
our members and hope in the
future that other worthy and
needy members may be reci-
pients Of such grants.
Eleanor Crnich, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-09
South Chicaooans In "Operation Education" Fete
Convention Delegates Board Member To Shine
South Chi u. l. In Banquet
SOUTH CHICAGO, Ill.

SOUTH CHICAGO, Ill. =
The United Lodges of South
Chicago will sponsor a Testi-
monial Banquet Sunday, De-
cember 13, at Rupcich's Res
taurant, 1O6th St. and Indi-
annapolis Blvd, in honor of
the areas four Delegates to
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's 10th Natl Quadrennial
Convention.
The fete is to begin at $50
pm. sharp and serving as the
program Master Of Ceremo-
nies will be Charles Grenko.
To be hOnOred are Con-
vention Delegates John Ba-
kovich, Lodge II, John
Stropin, Lodge 8, Stanley
r.. Juracich, Lodge 118,
and Mary Kozul, Lodge
948.
An extra bow will 60 dur.
ing the festivities in the direc.
ton of bro. Juracich for serv.
ing az the very able Secre'
tary Of the 10th Convention
and returning as a member
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-09
Efna 4 Members Must
Name 7 More Trustees

ETNA, Pa. All mem
bers of CFU Lodge 4 are re-
quested to attend the regu-
lar monthly meeting on Sun.
day, December 13, at 2 pm.
In addition to our regular
order Of business there will
be an election for two mem
bers to the Board Of Trus-
tess.
The remaining officers
Of our lodge were elected
unanimously at our last
months meeting, 50 we
urge all of our members TO
come to this session and
elect the members of their
choice to conduct the busi-
ness of the Board of Trus-
tees.
Voting will take place be
tween the hours of II am
and 400 pm.
Members in arrears, please
make an effort to settle youl
accounts.
Joseph Rukavina, Secy