davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10


ton. The cars we're already
roaring around it.
THE INFIELD WAS full of
small old-fashioned' coupes,
many of them looking the
worse for wear.
They favor the 1899 coupe
body" said AL. Its lighter.
Take a look at the tires. You
see they use three smooth
tread oversize tireS-size
700-but a standard-size tire
on the left front wheel. And
the body of the car is tipped
slightly to the left.
THE top is reinforced in
side with steel roll bars to
keep it from buckling If the
car should roll over. The
driver is strapped into his
seat"
While we were in the in
field a car on a practice run
went into a spin, rolled over
three times and the driver
emerged unhurt.
This is something of a
family enterprise" said AL
I'm sorry my father isn't
here tonight. You've probably
seen some of the publicity
about his resisting change.
He's a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Virginia and
brought us all up, seven boys
and two girls, in a house on
North Sixteenth street, Ar
lington, without plumbing,
and he doesn't see why he
should have to install 1t now.
"One brother is taking
tickets at the main gate. My
mother is taking tickets at
another gate. Another broth
er, who is a deputy sheriff, is
keeping score. Anoth err
brother is looking after the
racing cars and the kid
brother, Wally, is driving
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Pictures on Pase CO
, 1959-09-18
immigration Office
Exploins New
bonding Procedure

After considerable study, it
has been decided to continue
the use of property as security
in posting bonds for the i'm
portation Of temporary alien
workers into the American
Virgin Islands. a strong factor
in the decision was the conso-
lidati on Of the bonding pro-
eedure Of the British Virgin
Islands workers and those
from the British and French
West Indies into one schedule.
Previously, separate schedules
governed the bonding Of the
two groups Of aliens Under the
new procedure, a $500 bond
should be sufficient for most
employers; only ! few COM
Continued on page q
"rHNIr
, 1959-09-18
Congressional
Subcon1n. to Hold
Hearings Here ia Dec.

"A sixteen-man subcommit-
tee from the u. S. House of
Representatives will visit the
Virgin Islands early in Deem
Der to hold hearings on the
Virgin Islands Organic Act,
especially the proposal to per
nit the islanders to elect a re-
sident commissioner to Con
gress.
Led by Wayne Aspinall, Of
Colorado, Chairman Of the
Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs. the committee
will consist Of ten Democrats
and six Republicans.
Before coming to the Virgin
Islands, the Congressman will
hold hearings ia Puerto Rico
on that islands bid for more
self-goverhment. The group is
tentatively scheduled to arrive
in San Juan, on December
z, 1859.
, 1959-09-18
The games viii be played
the Canegata Ball Park.
United Brotherhood
Ia Christ to Hold
Meeting Sept. 26th

The United Brotherhood in
Christ will hold a meeting in
the Public Market on Satur-
day night, September 26, at
Z o'clock. it was announced to-
day by the Rev. Domingo
Rodriguez.
All persons are invited to
attend.
, 1959-09-18

$50
Be Eligible for Purole
After Two Years
Esteban Rivera, who was
found guilty Of voluntary
manslaughter, was sentenced
BY Judge Walter Gordon to
six years.
Attorney Almeric christian
asked the consideration Of the
Court for his client. Judge
Gordon said that he was TAX
ing into consideration Rivera's
age, SIS, and his good record in
the community. He sentenced
him to six years at Richmond
Penitentiary. Under the law
the defendant must serve one
bird of his sentence before a
parole will be granted
The Judge recommended to
10y -@4
the parole board that consid
Grafton be given to Rivera's
good behavior after serving
the required period.
Earl A. Drummond, charged
" j t h Misrepresentation Of
Postal Funds, finally pleaded
guilty after q jury had been
selected. He was sentenced to
three years in Jail, two years
and three months were sus-
pended. He must serve a
period of nine months Of the
sentence, however.
Judge Gordon said that he
had taken into consideration
.Drummond's family, his four
children and his good record;
but noting the seriousness Of
the Federal offense, must COM
NIT him to jail and also re-
quire him to make complete
restitution to the Government
on his release from prison.
, 1959-09-18
Senator Jovits Will Ponce Softboll Tenn
BE Speaker at Ground Arrives 70 Play
Breaking Ceremonies Series Of Comes

The Housing Authority on The Ponce Softball Team
September is extended an in arrived from Puerto Rico this
vitadon to Senator Jacob 4. afternoon and were met BY a
Javits of New York, to deliver delegation from the Softball
an. address at the Ground League and friends.
breaking Ceremonies for the The team will play two
Oswald e Harris Housing games on Saturday morning at
Project 7 he ceremony is the canegata Ball Park in
scheduled to take place some Christiansted, beginning at
time within the next sixty ] pm. They will play against
days and more than likely the Sion Farm softball team.
during the second week in III the second game they will
November. meet the Black Socks.
In its invitation to Senator On Sunday, the schedule
Javits, the Housing Authority calls for two games at the
stated: Canegata Ball Park which will
.vVe have follou,ed with begin at 9 am. The Arma-
Great interest vour continued pavie Team will play the first
suppoft Of housing legislation game. e sne second they wal
and We are All deeply appre- Sake On tne Fra'ess - games
c;ative If vopr efforts to nro- will be seven innings.
- Congressional
, 1959-09-18

EEV' - 4<VEVV1I tN WwH
found. northern Leeward Islands
early on Saturday.
The wave IS expected to-
continue moving westward y Small craft warnings have
the same speed for TIE nextl2 been hoigted ii Chrstiansted
hours and will be affecting the end Frederiksted.
, 1959-09-18
Squ0lly WeGther
Report Causes Storm
Warnings to beHoistd

The Civil Aeronautics Adj
5ministration released the fol
owing report on the weather.
"Squally wave in the At
.lantic 400 miles east of Qua.
deloupe, French West Indies.
for approximately 300 miles
east Of San Juan, Puerto
Rico, moving toward I ii {
West, at about 18 to 20 miles
per hour, attended by winds
Of IS miles per hour and heavy
squalls in the northern por-
, 1959-09-18
Two Bdsebull Comes
To be Played on
Sunday afternoon
Estebun Rivera Will
Be Eligible for P0role
After Two Years

the Christiansted Base Esteban Rivera, who was
League, two games are found guilty Of voluntary
eduled for Sunday after mansIaughter, was sentenced
\, which will find the BY Judge Walter Gordon to
lies taking on the Com six wears.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

cases involving one Of these
concerns If 1t buys or sells, di-
rectly or indirectly, goods or
services outside its home State
to the value of $4,000 a year.
This standard applies to manu-
featuring companies and
wholesalers.
The retail standard Of $780,
600 annual gross business also
applies to taxicabs. and the
standard for transient hotels
and motels is the same amount.
In addition, there are sepa-
rate standards for truck and
bus lines, public utilities, news
papers and communication
systems such as television and
telephone, Office buildings and
national defense industries.
Associations of employers
are treated as a single employer
in computing their business
volume for jurisdiction pur-
poses. Employers who refuse
Evening star., 1959-11-16
School Sets PIuy

The Thespian National Honor
Society of Washington-Lee
High g. ool, Washington boule-
ward at Stafford street, Airing
ton, will present Tennessee
Williams THE Glass Menag-
erie" S:15 pm. Thursday and
Friday at the school.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

to supply data for computing
jurisdiction are taken without
regard to the dollar standards
if their company is involved in
interstate commerce to any
substantial degree.
In the District, the board
takes all cases, like a local
board. And in secondary boy
colt cases, the business of Sec
ondary employers as well as the
primary employer is counted.
Tomorrow: OrganizatiOnaI and
Recognition Picketing.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

the National Labor Relations
Board, which administers the
Federal law, could not take
these cases for lack Of funds
and other reasons of admin
istration. This created the mo
mans land" which the new
law is designed to eliminate.
Under the new law, the
States and territories may take
jurisdiction over labor dis
puteS over which the (nationaD
board declines to assert
Jurisdiction" This gives the
States Jurisdiction over cases
which the national board does
not take, but it does leave for
solution the question Of how to
determine which cases the
NLRB will take and which it
will decline.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Standards Set Up

The board has fashioned two
means of meeting this problem.
One is the boards published
'jurisdictional stan dar d S."
which state in dollar volume
of business the categorieS Of
cases that the board will take.
For example, the standard for
retail concerns is $780, 900 gross
volume of sales per year.
The NLRB will take cases in
volving companies which have
that much annual business.
Cases involving retail COM
panies with less business go to
the State courts or whatever
agency the State has estab-
lished to handle labor relations
matters. There, are IL of these
juriSdictional standards.
But, in addition to its pub
lished standards, the board has
provided regular procedures for
parties to cases before State
Evening star., 1959-11-16

This is the first Of four articles BY
6enerol Counsel Rothmon discuss
ing moior points Of the new labor
low which took effect November Is.
The opinions expressed ore not in
tended to reflect the views Of the
five boord members, and ony con-
clusions stoted ore subject to
change if further. consideration
Wononts.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
LABOR REFORM
BY STUART ROTHMAN

The mo mans land" in labor
management relations that has
so long plagued the employers
and employees in small business
appears to be eliminated by the
new amendments to the Taft
hartley Act.
The old law barred the States
from taking jurisdiction over
labor-management conflicts in
small businesses If the business
had a relation to Interstate
commerce. At the same time,
Evening star., 1959-11-16
LABOR REFORM
Jurisdiction CIorified
For No Mans S Lond

courts or agencies to get an
ofhcial advisory opinion on
close cases. State courts and
agencies also may get such
opinions from the board in
Washington. ..
Evening star., 1959-11-16

losiS Society announced yester-
day its 1859 Public Servant Of
the Year award has been desig-
mated for the late Senator VIII
liam LANCER Of North Dakota.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
NOn-RetaiI Rule

Another important NLRB
jurisdictional standard is that
for non-retail concerns. The
board takes jurisdiction in
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Sclerosis Society
Honors Loneer

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP)
The National Multiple Seller
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Ralph c. Clock. society pres
ident, said Senator LANCER had
been selected for the award
prior to his death in Washing
ton last November Q.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

] he following sets illustrated include q
Gorrord 4-speed changer, stereo con-
troll omplfier, z AcousticoI Labyrinth
speaker systems, stereo diamond
needle cartridge, stereo choice switch,
and superb cobinetry "StyIed by
Federico" External matching speak
ers and enclosures available for oP-
tionoI separation and q 3-chonnel
stereo effect.
A. Contemporary Stereo-tfeotured
Ioree) with record storage comport-
ment in nohooony 34o.o5
In oiled woInut 359.o5
B. French Provincial Stereo-nodel
SP9O3, with record storage conport-
ment, in lumber-core cherry veneer
3o9.95
G.. Early American Stereo - model
SP9l3, with record storage connport-
ment, in q handsome maple finish.
499.95
D. Traditional Stereo Radio-Phono-
graph-modeI SP922, features superb
reproduction from records and excel
lent reception Of AM-FM stereo brood
costs. With AM-FM stereo tuner,
in an all hardwood, Iunber-core
mohooony 649.9S
WGL-Rodio, Teevision, Stereo, Record Center,
lst Floor, North Building,
selections OF Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
HELP WOMEN

sALEsWoME.N; sxpsT: perm perm. # fun /. :
shops, Conn ave. and new store
e%sIIAf 4 eoRNE Ii sIysF sspS 55snpg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
l B NJ
AMERICAN SURETY CO.
JUNIOR SECRETARY

We want to consider for
permanent employment,
young women who have
had 2 to 8 years of good
stenographic experience.
Shorthand, tipping and
general office SkillS must
be above average. Our jobs
relating to national bust
ness affairs invite initia-
tive and offer opportunity
for advancement. Please
call the UNITED STATES
CHAMB Err OF CON-
MERGE, Ma. 1880, Ext.
314. Not a Government
agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
RECEPTIONIST

Plush Office needs attractive typist
to greet their visitors, no agency
fee. u s. citizen, 81 to IS, N. E. s.,
INC E3A Afro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
HELP WOMEN

PHARMACIST. stan, Must be reg
istered or eligible for registration
In D, c. Previous hospital and Ior
clinic experience helpful; 4O-hour
day' Cali Personnel cHiLDREN's
HOSPITAL, DU. 7-422O, week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
RELP WOMEN

sALEs-TRAINEE, 25-35. for natl,
adv, CO., estab, accts, Some COLLEGE
pref; 5000 sal plus comm
MANAGEMENT cONSuLTANT5,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
HELP WOMEN
Library Cataloguer

$4,000
You need a MA. In library science
and desire to work in virginia
area for this position. MES,
INC, HOS 10th st. NV Elk
Q.g0.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

If you are a good typist and like
to meet people, the Washington
executive Offices. OF a national
trade asSo. will pay you $500 10
start as their front ONCE recep-
zionist. You'll enjoy the atmos-
phere Of this busy ONCE and will
be meeting and greeting people
all day long NANCY LEE, 3i7
Washington Bldg. NE. S-175l
(Emp Seryice) White
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - On
Sunday, August %, 1859, two
busses occupied by the Silver
Strings Tammies, the moth
ers, and other CF'U members,
including bro. Nick Hinich
and our Director, Charles Eli
as, headed for the Children's
Home and the CF'U 65th An
niversary Celebration.
The fathers brought out
their instruments and much
playing and singing helped
make the trip ever more
pleasant.
When arriving In Dies
PLANES, we were met at the
gate Of the Home by bro.
Bozo Drazan Of the Gem
tral Committee Of Chicago
Lodges, which was staging
the celebration.
Afterwards the children
were treated to a picnic style
dinner of barbecued lamb and
pork which was very well
done.
Everyone enjoyed the pro-
gram which was emceed by
Luka Biondic. The Children's
Home orchestra and kolo dan
GERS did a very fine job, as
did our own Silver Strings
Tammies.
We were very happy TO
see the Supreme President,
bro. Mandich, bros. Saban
and Sarich, Junior Order
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30

group is very expensive and
therefore any donations re-
ceived are gratefully appreci-.
ated and used for a worthy
cause.
At this time we wish to
thank the following for their
generous donations: Philip
Paulin, Sec'y Of Lodge 261,
$500; Bozo Drazan and fam
lily of Chicago, $500; Michael
Grasha, Junior Order Direc-
tor, $500; Josip Saban of the
Childrens Home, $500; Nick
Sarich, Superintendent Of
Children's Home, $1,000; ani
Mary Yagar and family $5.
God Bless You All.
Mitzie Knaflic, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
Cleveland 6I7 To
Hail GU Oct. 18th
Kenny Bass And PIavi Jadran Ianmies
To Provide Music For Anniversary Fete

CLEVELAND 0. - The
members Of "Strivers" Lodge
GIL will sponsor a Dinner
Dance Sunday, Oct. 4, in hon.
or of the 65th Anniversary
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union Of America.
The Croatian Home, 1911
Waterloo Road, will be the
scene of the festivities.
Two of Cleveland's most
popular orchestras have
been engaged to provide the
best in dance music. They
are Andy Kosovic and his
Plavi Jadran Tamburitzans
and Kenny Bass (Bastasic)
and his Polka Peppers.
Dinner will be served from
6 to 8 pm. in the lower hall,
with the Plavi Jadran Tam
buritzans slated to provide the
music and give the gathering
a truly Croatian atmosphere.
Dancing in the beautiful
upper ballroom Is to begin at
9 pm. and feature the music
of our own member Kenny
Bass and his celebrated Polka
Peppers. Kenny and his boys
are we'll known throughout
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
AIiquippa Juniors To
Hold Concert Oct. 18
In School Auditorium

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - Once
again the High School audi
torium in Aliquippa will bt
the scene of the Second An
nual Concert of the "Jadran'
Junior Tamburitzans, on Sun
day, October IS.
The program will begin
at 800 p. M, and guest
artists on the occasion will
be the Monaco Junior Tam
buritzans, directed by M.
Rebrovic, and the Trafford
Junior Tammies, who are
directed by Don Knezevic.
Dancing, with music pro
vided by the unav Tam
buritzans, will take place af
ter the Concert.
In behalf Of the Jadran Ju
niors, their parents, and theil
director, Don Knezevic, w
extend a very cordial wei
come to all. Peter Turkovicl
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30

Director Michael Grasha,
and sis. Sylvia Niksic and
her husband.
When 500 pm, the hour Of
departure rolled around, we
all wished we could have
stayed longer.
The proceeds from our, bake
sale and candy sale had help
ed us make this trip which
everyone enjoyed so much.
We thank the Central
Committee for their gracious
invitation to perform during
their 65th Anniversary Cele-
bration.
Mitzie Knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30

Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan
and Illinois as artists of the
first magnitude.
Kenny can also be heard
every Saturday over Radio
Station VINO as the disc
jockey for Polka Tunes. He
and his Polka Peppers have
appeared on television shows
on many occasions.
The lower hall will be
cleared after dinner for
dancing to Andy KOsovic
and his PlaN Jadrau Tam
buritzans.
These artists have won a
tremendous following in the
Greater Cleveland area, es-
pecially with the younger set.
Their distinctive style of play
ing kolos, polkas, waltzes, jit-
terbug pieces, ETC., makes ev-
eryone want to dance hour
after hour.
Headed by Catherine Pen
ca, a diligent committee is
now working very hard to
make this Oct. 4 celebration
one for the social books.
Ann NOvoseI, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
Detroit Young Adults
To Begin PinochIe Run
Friday Night. Oct. End

DETROIT - October End
brings Detroit the first week
Of the Lodge 351 Young
Adults Pinochle Tournament.
We guarantee this affair
will bring fun, enjoyment and
new friendships to our many
participants Of the past Sue
cessful tournament, and also
to our new Pinochle fans.
Competition will begin
every Friday night at 500
pm. sharp at our beautiful
CroatiaH Home, 1721 E.
McNichOls.
There will be winners each
week and two Pots-o-Gold
during this Tourney, one be-
fore Christmas and one at
Eastertime.
OF course, there will be the
usual refreshments every
week to add to the friendly
atmosphere brought about by
our many fun-loving partici
pants.
Remember, Croatian Home
October End, 800 pm. sharp
See you there.
Donna BunievaC, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
Milwaukee Mothers To Meet On 1st Sunday
MILWAUKEE,, Wise.

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
Now that everyone is back
from vacation the CF'U Mo-
theirs Club will be having it's
meetings on the first Sunday
Of each month.
The first Card Party Of
the Fall Season will take
place on October rs. 1t will
be . pillowcase party and
proceeds will 60 towards
instruments for the new
tamburitza group.
Those In the advanced
group who wish to buy their
instrument may do 50 and we
believe most Of the young.
sters do own their own.
Keeping up . tamburitza
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
Seattle 43q Members
To Hold Supper, Fete
Saturday, October 3rd

SEATTLE, Wash. - Gro
attain Fraternal Union Lodge
439 will stage an Autumn
Supper and Social at the Ser
bian Hall, 4352-15th St., So.
Seattle, ON Saturday, October
3rd.
Dinners will be served
from $3.50 to $3.50 p.m.
featuring sarma, ba k 9 d
ham, desserts and coffee.
Music will also be provided
for the entertainment Of all.
One and all are invited to
attend. Pauline Puhich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30

organization with the MOSt
Reverend John j., Wright, BIZ
shop of Pittsburgh as the
celebrant. Assisting him were
the Reverend Charles N.
Georgevich, Pastor of st. Ma
ry's Church in Rankin and
the newly ordained Reverend
Joseph Arch, Assistant Pas
tor of st. Johns the Baptist
in Unity, Pa.
That evening at the Music
Plaza ip Kennywood Park,
the program opened with the
National Anthem followed by
the invocation by the Rever-
end Charles N. Georgevich.
The address Of welcome was
delivered by the General
Chairman Of the Greater
Pittsburgh Croatian Day
Committee, John R. Segina.
The musical portion Of the
program was rendered by the
Jadran Tamburitzans of Ali
quippa which was followed by
a novelty dance by little six
year-old, Frances Joyce Cas-
per. The Holy Trinity Tam
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30

buritzans of Ambridge and
the Trafford Junior Talmbu-
ritzans concluded their indi-
vidual part of the musical en-
tertainment.
The highlight of the pro-
gram was the address by
the Most Reverend John j.
Wright, Bishop Of Pitts
burgh, who eloquently
spoke about the history of
our people and it's culture.
He reached the climax ir
his talk with a statement that
as long as we have young
sters interested in the songs
and dances Of our people
there will always be a Croatia
The program then conclu.
ded with a group of selections
by the 100-piece tamburitza
ensemble with kolo dancing
closing with the entire audi.
ence singing God Bile i,
America.
The performance by the
Veseli Tamburitzans Of
Bishop Wright p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
Dukane Tammies Slate
Concert IN Lackawdnna

LACkAWANNA, N. I. -
The internationally famous
Duquesne University Tambu-
ritzans, now in their 23rd sea-
son, will present 4 perfor-
nance for the benefit Of Our
Lady Of the Sacred Heart Of
Jesus r. c. Church.
The concert will take
place On Sunday, October
IL, at 500 p.m., at Bishop
Simon High School, COL
Mckinley Parkway, South
Buffalo.
Dancing viii also follow at
the CLIO. Hall, $50 Ridge Rd.,
in Lackawanna, at 1880 pm.
The Tammies, under the ca
pable direction Of Mr.. Walter
w. Kolar, will entertain both
young and old with their
songs and varied dances, 10
make your plans to attend.
The committee in charge of
the affair, headed by G.. Pc
carrie and M. Hacic, Co-Chair-
men, guarantee all an enjoy
able afternoon and evening.
Andrew SmOlkovicll
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-30
434 Delegate To
Report On ConcIave
Members To Hear
George A. Glavas

SACRAMENTO, Calf. -.
Members of "Sv. Vincenca"
CFU Lodge 434, will hear the
report of their 10th Conven-
tion Delegate, bro. George A.
Glavas, at the regular meet
ing, Sunday, October II, at
200 pm.
Highlights, sidelights and
results of the convention, a.
long with a personal commen-
tary, will be given by bro.
Glavas. Questions from the
floor will also be answered.
Following the meeting and
report, members in atten-
dance will receive a treat in
the form of sandwiches and
drinks. The committee in
charge states that there will
be plenty of cheese, ham, and
salami, prepared for the fin
est of tastes.
The meeting will be held at
the regular meeting place,
Odd Fellows Hall, 2741-34th
Street. Remember, it starts at
200 pm. and be sure to be
there.
Executive Board