davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

seventhP That's all right, just
so they don't put me behind
the pitcher I'm happy, I'm just
glad to be in the lineup.
mo, I've never seen this
park before. I'm kind Of
anxious to see Stan Musial
play, and I hope he does. I
guess I've seen most of the
others play, but I'd like to get
a look at Musial. I've heard so
much about him."
/ A writer wanted to know If
Killebrew thought he could hit
| % homers the second half Of
! the season. II think I cam"
Harmon said, quietly. Every
body says I've arrived over
night, but I don't think that's
true. It's been building up. In
my mind I've made steady
progress.
IT don't think I ever told
you this" Harm said.
s''When Ossie Bluege came out
to scout me in Payette in a
semipro game there was some
doubt If the game would be
played because Of rain. He
called me over to his car and
asked me if I'd come to WASH
ington to work out with the
team.
II wasn't interested because
I already had been accepted
by the University of Oregon.
They gave me football and
baseball scholarship, and !
wanted a college education. /
got the impression when Mr..
Bluege was talking to me that
he was just doing Senator
Welker a favor, that they (the
Senator'S said they would
contact me, and that they were
doing it. But I didn't think
they were too interested.
I'VE were able to- play the
game and I hit one over the
leftfield fence. l never had hit
one over that fence before. /
guess it's about AIS feet. Any
way. things seemed to mush-
room after that. If I hadn't
hit that homer, maybe I'd be
at Oregon now.
Sure the Red Sox and other
clubs were after me, but until
then I had decided on college.
! I regret not being able to get
college education, but I'm
not sorry the way Things
turned out. I guess I made the
right choice"
Over the week end Harmon
was booed at Yankee Stadium.
It was a tribute reserved for
Joe DiMaggio, Mickey Mantle.
Ted WilliamS-the grassland
now Killebrew was getting the
accolade of the acclaimed.
Regardless of his conduct to-
day among the elite-the free
swinging Killebrew could strike
! out three times or perhaps clout
| a pair of monumental homers-
| Harmon is here to stay, as a
standout, for years.
pitchers would have found a
weakness by this time if he had
one" said the accomplished
Ford, who views Killebrew from
the dangerous distance of so
feet 6 inches. HE might look
bad on a particular pitch. but
on his next swing he's liable to
knock that same pitch out Of
sight"
Stardom is new to Killebrew,
but it's something to which he
must become adjusted. It's
likely to be a lifetime marriage.
The kid who little more than a
year ago was released by In
dianapoljs, is one of basebalPs
brightest stars today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

PITTSBURGH, July 7.-"He
proved himself to me over the
week end" said Whitley Ford,
the Yankees personable left
handler, chatting about the
Senators Harmon Killebrew.
Ralph Terry had him 3-and-2
and whipped over a real good
curve. Killebrew ripped 1t into
leftfield for a hit to score a run.
Normally those big muscle
guys try to guess with the
pitcher in a situation like that"
Ford continued, land when
they're stacked against a fast
ball pitcher they're going to
guess the fast ball. He showed
me something"
watched him in the South
ern Association for a long time
and they didn't have too much
trouble getting him out" said
Rick Terrell, the Tigers general
manager who followed Kille-
brew's minor league career
when Rick was head Of De-
troit's farm system.
For the first month Of this
season he was pitched all
wrong" Terrell continued.
Here was an over-anxious kid
and those pitchers came right
down his alley with fast balls.
He murdered them, his conf
dence increased, and now he's
squared away.
"It might have been a differ
ent story" Terrell said. IF
they had confused him the first
month, he might never have
arrived. But he hit, he learned
his strike zone, and he learned
to wait on the ball. Now he's
forcing those pitchers to come
to him. He hit % homers the
first half of the season. He
could hit % the second half,
maybe more. He has arrived"
y + 4
Killebrew arrived at Pitts
burgh's swank Carlton House
Hotel yesterday afternoon after
a rough plane trip from Wash
ington. 1t is perhaps 40 PAGES
from the street to the registra-
ton desk, but a youngster
yelled: There's Harmon Kille-
brew" Suddenly the Senators
slugger was swarmed by scores
of penpoised kids. eager to OBJ
tain his autograph.
Elaine Killebrew, his wife,
stood outside the busting circle,
and soon Harmon detached
himself from the throng and
escorted her to a nearby dining
room, where the head waiter
shut off the stream Of wor-
shippers.
After lunch, Harmon streaked
to the elevator to keep an ap-
pointment with reporters from
Atlanta, New York and Wash
ington. There was another
covey Of autograph hunters to
please. There were photograph
ers asking him to do this, do
that.
II don't mind, when I have
the time" Harmon said. Its
only when you have to be some
where that it gets a little an
noylng. Elaine wanted to come
out here, but I don't think she
realized what she was getting
into. She didn't know it would
be this much of a madhouse.
X 4 4
I'm proud of being picked for
the All-Star game" Killebrew
responded to a question. 1T
means something because the
players voted for me. Batting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Market Tire suggests you stop in Of locations and
Consult the Tire Grade Charts
Before You Buy Any Tire at Any Price

With so different brands Of tires the Market each
Of which be made in many as 5 or 8 different
grades, is easy why many people confused
about what TO buy in tires Tire alone sUorun-
tee Of quality and famous tire at low price is
necessarily "borsoin To help eliminate the confusion
Market Tire hos Of each Of IFS Ioeoons -date
Tire Buyers Guide that lists in a. order the different
grades Of each brund The next time you plan buy tires,
protect your fire dollar, find what really being of
Tered before you buy by consulting these guides There's
obligation but feel thut when you check
prices mukerfor-muker, srude-for-srads you will find
that Market Tire gives you q better tire deo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

Results Yesterday
No games sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

Games Today
All-Star game at
Pitts, l pm.
Games Tomorrow
Bos. at N. Y. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
No games SEIZED
uled.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Coxburg FILA
Program

This year our club has been
most active in its meetings. The
credit goes to our leader, Mrs. r
S. Richmond. She helps to plan
each meeting.
We have thirty one members in
our club. In October we had on
FILA. party. At this party we in
.tiated the new members. The
Coxburg F.H.A. attended the Dis
riot meeting, which was held at
Kosciusko. Our club meets every
VIC weeks sometimes emergency
leetings r called.
One of our first meetings was a
Parade of Nations. We had fun
altering the costumes and later
exhibiting them for the grammar
school.
After Mary Ann Mobley was
chosen Miss America, we had a
Meeting in which we discussed her
personality. AS each trait was dis
used, different members came
0rth with a place card labelling
that trait.
In another meeting we discussed
'.H.A. and its meaning. We re-
,ited the creed and then discussed
t thoroughly. Usually if there is
ny time left after the business,
re sing or play games. This we
'njoy very much.
Refreshments were served to us
at one meeting by the home max
'ng students who were expert
nenting with new dishes.
In our meeting on March 5th,.
re invited several boys in to dis
cuss their ideal girl and dating
problems. They answered all the
questions asked them. Visiting
Hur meeting were the lunchroom
cooks, Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Mar
hal, and our English teacher.
Mrs. Cooksey. We were given
come good advice, which will help
is all a lot.
This brief summary of the Cox
burg FILA. for 1858 and 1859
rould not be complete without a
'ist of its members. They are as
'0llows: Glenda Rogers, President;
connie Ellison, Vice-President;
oachel Abel, Secretary and treas
urer; Barbara Winstead, Reporter
Faye Simmons, Devotional Lead
ar; Joann Hearn, Parliamentarian:
ALLY Kemp, Song leader; Shulah
Abel, Sylvia Cannon, Catherine
Thisolm, Patricia Chisolm, Sylvia
Chisolm, Linda Dickard, Carol
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
MEETS AT CHURCH

HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
MEETS AT CHURCH
Twenty-Five members of the
Home Demonstration Club at
tended an all day meeting at the
Methodist Church Thursday.
County Agent, Miss Mary Harpole,
helped the members to make
planters out of quart oil cans and
molding plaster. Hostesses: Mrs.
Wright and Powell served a cover
ed dish dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smathers,
DR.. Roland Sims, MI. Willie Owen,
and Mrs. Lf%1R Farabee were din
ner guests Miss Mary Hart
Tuesday.
Miss Lena Lou Linn of Belhaven
College Is spending the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Linn.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Heritage Club
Holds Feb. Meetinq

Tuesday the monthly meeting of
the Heritage Club was held in the
assembly, room of the Methodist
Church. Hostesses were: Mrs.
Carolyn Owen, Mrs. Opal CHM,
and Mrs. Laura v. Crawford.
Highlight of the meeting was a
beautiful program of music given
by the 7h and 9Th grades and
directed by Mrs. Harry Worthey.
Mrs. Lucy Presley, President.
then called the meeting to order
and asked for a discussion of the
business. Plans were made for
those members who could. to at
tend the Both Annual Convention in
Forest. 1t was moved to serve the
girl scouts refreshments once a
month during their regular meet
ngs. Mrs. Mary Ann Gowan,
Chairman of the Cancer Drive, set
the date of March 18th as Coffee
Day which will be held at the
City Hall. Refreshments will be
served from 5 am. to 6 pm. on
nat date.
Following the business session,
the hostesses served a salad plate.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
OCOXBURG NEWS Q
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

We r just waiting for spring to
arrive. Maybe there won't be so
much sickness. Seems right now,
flu, measles and chicken pox are
in the school, so that is why we
want spring to hurry or
Miss Nancy Hocutt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Terrell and family
from Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cooksey and Pam visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Hocutt Sunday.
Mr.. Wade Aust, Delories and Ike
Gardner spent the weekend with
home folks in SwiftoWn.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. O..
w. Nance and family in u COM
munity. They moved on James
Roberts place from Benoit, Miss.
Mr.. Charles E. Bates motoret
to Hattiesburg, Miss, Monday
night on business. He was &C
companied by Gene Ables.
Mr.-and Mrs. Sanders Richmond
spent Sunday with homefolks in
KoSciusko.
The Seniors from CoXburg en-
joyed a hay ride Saturday night
given by Julian Ray Luby. They
all reported a wonderful ride.
They will enjoy a chicken supper
Friday night at Glenda Rogers
house. Frank and Glenda Rogers
are honoring them with the supper.
We are glad to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy King and their three
children In the Community. They
moved in the house where Paul
Davis lived. Paul Davis and fam
lily moved into their new home
near Willie Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers and
family and Mrs. Edward Chisolm
visited relatives in Mobile, over
the weekend. They reported Bell
lingrath Gardens were beautiful.
It was a full bloom and everybody
should see it this time of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Culpeppe1
from Inverness came by to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Dickard and
family last weekend.
We invite the ones who moved
into this community to Harland
Creek Baptist Church Sunday
School at 10 o'clock. Preaching is
at II o'clock. Training Union at
$3.50 o'clock and the night mes
sage follows. Prayer meeting at 7
o'clock each Wednesday night.
We have all services each Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntly King from
Greenville spent Sunday with Mrs
Kings grandmother, Mrs. Beddie
Hocutt.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
IfYour house
burns down.

II your home should burn,
tt Is still going to cost you o
lot more than you probably
think 1t will to rebuild It or
buy a new house.
Don't keep thinking about
what your house cost you in
the first place, maybe years
ago. Building costs and home
values have risen greatly in
recent years. Think: how
much would it cost me to du-
plicate it tomorrow?
If you are like the average
home owner, You are still
probably way under insured
and should talk to us mighty
soon maybe this minute)
about increasing the amount
Of your fire insurance cover
age.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

ACONA METHODIST CHURCH
Rev B. F. Lewis, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Worship Services:
LIST Sunday, Night. =. 1870 pm.
Bird Sunday, Morning 11:OO am.
Superintendent of Sunday School
K. F. Downer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Miscellaneous Shower
Honors Mrs. Ellison

Mrs. James Harthcock honored
Mrs. John Ellison last Saturd,
at Harland Creek Baptist Church
with a miscellaneous shower. She
received many pretty and useful
gifts. Everyone enjoyed games
and prizes were given at the end
of each game. All prizes were
given at the end of each game.
All prizes were given to Mrs. Eli
son. The hostesses served a salad,
sandwiches, cookies and Coca
ColaS.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
RickenS Veazs
Presbyterian
Revival Ends

DR.. Roland Sims of Central
Presbyterian Church in Jackson
conducted services morning and
evening for the Presbyterian Revi-
val last week. Wednesday night
the Mems Choir presented the mu-
sic; Thursday morning the seventh
and eighth grades sang two spec
ials. conducted by Mrs. Harry
Worthey.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Alternately
went to Jackson Tuesday for a
few days. Mrs. Abernathy went
to doctor for a check up while
there.
Mr.. Emmett Harthcock went to
Veterans hospital for a check-up
Wednesday. We hope there is no
thing seriously wrong with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Burkes and
children visited Mrs. Burke's par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Henly Sim
mons at McCool Sunday. She also
saw her brother who is stationed
in Greenland. He was home on
furlough.
Mrs. Dora Smith from Memphis
visited with her brother, Herbert
Alternately and family Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
LOCAL LADIES ATTEND
W.M.U CONVENTION

Ladies attending the W.M.U.
Convention at Calvary Baptist
Church in Jackson Tuesday were:
Mrs. Price Brock, Mrs. John Var
brough, Mrs. Gordon McMullen,
Mrs. Lem Pepper, Mrs. Lee Craw-
ford, Mrs. Wilma Hart, Mrs. Ellis
Presley, Mrs. Pat Gibson, Mrs.
Ruby Shoemaker and Mrs. Hood
May.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Mrs. ~ShaneyfeIt
Honored With Shower

W.S.C.S. ladies of the Methodist
church gave a surprise stork
shower for Mrs. Gene Shaneyfelt
Friday. The ladies met and bought
gifts then Mrs. Hoover Maxwell
and Mrs. Louise MCPHERSON de-
livered them to Mrs. Shaneyfelt.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Garden Club Holds
Meeting Thursday

Hostess for the Garden Club
Thursday was Mrs. Jessie Max
well; co-hostess was Mrs. Ellis
Presley. Mrs. Horace Jackson.
President, and Mr.. Smith, County
Agent, presented a program on
"Propogation-G Crafts, Cutting, and
Layering."
Each member brought a plant
and all the members had a plant
exchange.
Mrs. Jackson appointed a COM
mite to work with the committees
from the other local clubs toward
getting a kitchen for the City Hall.
Those appointed were: Mrs. Jes-
sic Maxwell, Mrs. Carolyn Owen
and Mrs. Gladys McMullen.
The hostesses served a salad
plate. and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Little Cindy Hall of Grenada is
spending the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ma Hart.
Second 1t. Gene Shaneyfelt grad
uated March II from Ranger
School at Fort Benning, Ga. He
was honor graduate of the school.
1t. and Mrs. Shaneyfelt left
Saturday for Fort Ord, California,
his permanent base.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19
Dr.. Sims Speaker
For Rotary Club

Guest speaker at the Rotary
Club Wednesday was DR.. Roland
Sims, who is conducting the Pres
byterian Revival services. DR..
Sims told of his early experiences
in the ministry.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

Dinner guests of Miss Mary
Hart Thursday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Hart, Mrs. Bryan Cot
ten, Mrs. Susan Morton, and T. j.
Callihan of Baton Rouge, Louis
lana.
Mr.. Tate Dittman and Mrs. E.
D. Pepper are visiting their broth
er in Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Jed Rodgers of Shelby
visited her sisters, Mrs. Louise
Mcpherson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owen Jr.
we're business visitors in Canton
Monday.
Bud John Jones and Bruce Carl
of Jackson are visiting Bud Johns
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whitworth, for the weekend.
Mrs. John Whitworth was a
business visitor in Jackson Tues
day.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-19

dV7ards, Nancy Terrell, Madlyn
Iarthcock, Walterine Kuhn, Peg
gy Luby, Faye Pierce, Dona Kay
Pierce, Betty Rec Pritchard, Bob
bic Sue Purvis, Jolene Rogers,
Carol Scott, Ruby Smith, Betty
Nell Tolar, Elaine Wigley, Janice
Aust, Adene Winstead, Loretta
Winstead.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

of the previous appointed eers candidates.
they must be replaced
Those to be replaced Delegates Thomas Rubinch
Edward Saboc Vincent Radovch and John Peloza Their
requirements Vincent Biskupic Anthony Kaich Rud
olph Styduhar and John Stropin
Del August Herceg wanted to know why there aren't
any Canadians appointed as tellers.
Chairman Rady then appointed del. August Herceg to
the Tellers
Brother Michael Grasha then reported on the Mem
bershp Campaigns being very beneficiary and that they
must continue the future He quoted statistics from his
report page 35 Following this the Of the Grand
Prize winners read to the Convention:
Math Kovacevich Los Angeles, Cal. .....1949 points
Danica Markusich Schumacher, Ont. ....116s points
Mike Mjatovich, Toronto Ont ........"..1127 points
Sava Hure Reedley, Calf points
John Baron, Benwood, w. Va. .,........1065 points
George BaIich Indiana Harbor, Ind. ....1013 points
Joe Stanovch, Hamilton, Ont. 99S points
Frank Rudar, Chicago ILL., .............. 992 points
August Herceg Schumacher, Ont. 972 points
Sylvia Niksc Gary, Indiana 736 points
William Vcan Gary Indiana 713 points
The Chair then read the following greetings the Con-
vention and Delegates Lodge 787 Mary Burma to Del
Mike Canic and the Convention; Lodge - to Del John
Stropn and the Convention Lodge 148 - to Nkoa Sarch
and Chdrens Home Committee; Matt Bosevac of Lodge
= to the Convention; Lodge 13 to the Convention;
Lodge 1856 the Convenon and Charles Furjanic Ran
kin Pa, Lodge 6, to bros Bella Brkch. and DR.. Arch
The Chairman then adjourned this session at 1900
o'clock noon.
Mike j. Canc Asst Convention Secretary
49, Frances Luksich, Lodge 535
| A''e'' Nick Pavec Lodge 1872
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

Chairman Rady then informs the Convention that as
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

Specijalno putovanje u Dubrovnik
VULCANLA -- ma %. DECEMBRA
80. marcia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28

Interesting and worthy of note the fact here that OF
the ten top recruiters exactly half of them Cana
dans Six of them have qualified for the trip to Eur
ope again half of these Canadians and half
U. S. citizens Considering the disparity of CanadanU s.
membership about ten this recruiting performance
of our campagners north of the border borders on the
astonishing
To these standouts well as to the other thirteen
hundred activists who helped make recruiting history
1858 at best nadequately express most de-
serving acknowledgement of appreciation You are
fraernalsts dream army of volunteer recruiters You've
made fraternal preceps come to life, vibrant and
worthwhile!
With this conclude Decembers campaign recapitula
ton This not however the final say that wonder
ful 1858 recruiting job We happy to announce that
fellow officers and officials unanimously accepted
proposal that give campagners all of them-a
unique and fitting recognition by dedicang entire issue
Of the aedncar the accomplishments of the year just
ended and to those who made it possible.
Our editors bros. Brkch and Vukelich will, in their
usual competent manner do exemplary job.
That issue of the official organ Ito appear week
so) will carry the of every single proposer-129l
of them-pus appropriate commentary from each and
every officer and official at headquarters We all in
firm agreement that your record achievement in 1858 de-
this special attention We hope nay know that
in the current year you will do as WELL not better!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
Cleveland Society In
ve|iki FaSnik Social

CLEVELAND, Ohio = The
Altar Society of St. Nicholas
Croatian Greek c. h o i c
Church will sponsor 4 pre-
lenten Dance on Sunday, Feb
ruary 8, for "Veliki Fasnik."
The dance will be held in
the Church Auditorium at E.
36th and Superior Avenue
from 7::30 pm. until midnight.
Music will be furnished
by the Kasunic Brothers
Orchestra and admission
will be nominal.
Re fre s h m e n t S will be
served and plenty of fun will
be in store for all who attend.
An invitation is extended
to all Society members, pa
rishioners, and friends of st.
Nicholas Church.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
Struthers Secretary
Details Dues Schedule

STRUTHERS, Ohio i This
is to inform the members of
"Sveti Josip' CFU Lodge 5O4
that I, the undersigned, have
been elected Lodge Secretary
for the year 1859.
l will accept payment of
dues at the regular lodge
meetings which are held the
second Sunday of each
month, at our Home on 199
Lowellville Road, from 100
pm, until the conclusion
of the meeting.
If for any reason you art
unable to come to the meet
ing to pay your dues, yol
may contact me at my home
81 katherine Street, Struth
ers, phone PL. 5-9196.
Miller Zaluski, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
Chicago 81 Dance To
Be Staged Jan. 81 In
American Legion Hall

CHICAGO - "Hrvatska
Sloboda" CFU Lodge 80 Ath.
letic Club will stage one OF
the largest and gayest Co.'S
tune Balls ever to be held on
Saturday, January 81.
The event will take place
at the American Legion Hall
$50 w. 25th St., in Cicero
beginning at 800 pm.
All groups and singles in
costumes are kindly asked
to come early so that all
those attending can fully
appreciate and learn the Or
igin of their costumes.
We invite everyone, young
and old, to join us for this
rare evening of entertain
ment.
A large hall with plenty o1
parking area has been rented
to assure everyone of the ut
most convenience.
Luka Blonde
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
Americas Polka King In Johnstown
Sunday, Feb. 1st, For Benefit Dance
Friends And Admirers of Joe GregOrich
Can Do Good Deed BY Attending Big Fete

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. = AS
the glitter and glamor of the
holiday season subsided CFU
Lodge 5 turned it's heart to
charity and joined the Sher-
idan Athletic Club to come to
the aid of a fellow member,
who for some twenty years
saw Christmas come and 60
from the confines of his sick
bed in the home of his aged
mother.
This man is Joey Grego-
rich, who has been a men, ,
ber of the CrOatian Frater-
nal Union since his child
hood.
Our attention was called to
the plight of bro. Gregorich,
who is now in his forties, by
a fellow member and Presi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
Miami Lodge 982 Set
|For Day In Outdoors

MIAMI, Fla. - CF'U Lodge
982 will stage it's first Picnic
Of the season in sunny Flori-
da on Sunday, February 1, at
Lena's Motel, 2O9 Street, Bis
cayne Blvd.
The preparations COM
mittee will work c0nscien-
tiously to see that there is
plenty of barbecued lamb
and other refreshments a.
vailable.
We therefore invite all our
members, friends and tourists
in the Miami area to join us
for an afternoon of tambur.
itza entertainment and friend :
Ily conversation with ou1
people.