davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

McKEES ROCKS, Pa. -
The next regular meeting of
the Spirits Lodge will take
place Thursday, September
10th.
It is also the last pre-con-
vention meeting and the
members may want to express
to our delegate as has been
the past prerogative their
good send-off wishes and any
recommendations g e n e rally
that he is to represent at the
conclave in Detroit.
Not that Tony Rackie
who has been a member
since 1896 will not know.
As one of the best sports
men in our ranks, he was
also an officer in the past
as treasurer, secretary,
trustee and lodge reporter.
In addition years ago he
held down several terms as
the treasurer in the local
Croatian American Club.
While eulogizing one dele
gate, we would like to say
something about Tony Schus-
ter, secretary and delegate Of
the other Rox Lodge. He is
somewhat younger and joined
the organization in 1910.
He too, played an active
role in the American Croatian
Club as trustee and then as
the treasurer. Elected to sew
eral terms as trustee and then
chairman by the Lodge 125
membership, he moved into
the secretary's office with the
inevitable honor Of being a
C.F.U. delegate coming to
him after two years in that
lodge office.
1t marks the first time
that Lodge 125 in SO years
will be represented by an
American born delegate.
Both delegates Rackie and
Schuster will be first time
delegates.
Much a. the local member
ship will be looking forward
to their convention reports at
the October meetings, it be-
hooves the respective men,
bership to attend their Sep
teanber meetings well and to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

We urge all concerned to
give these cards their
prompt attention and to
forward the reservations
portion of same to the Sec
retary of the Central Edu-
cational Committee as soon
as possible.
It is of paramount impor-
tance that we in Detroit
know just how many CF'U Of
ficials and Delegates-elect
plan to attend the Banquet in
order that we may be of SER
vice to all in the end.
Please cooperate with us in
this very important social un-
dertaking.
Guests Are Welcome
We ask all concerned to
please note that they may
bring guests to the Banquet.
Simply note on your card
how many places you wish us
to reserve.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Mary Sagovac Elected
|, Head Of Chi Committee

CHICAGO, Ill. - This is
to inform the members of
CFU Lodge 785 that bro. Jo-
seph Horvath, President OF
the Sick Committee, resigned
from his position at the June
meeting.
Therefore, as Of July 1,
1859, this office will be taken
over by sis. Mary Sagovac,
1881 So. Airport ST., Chicago
8, Phone: HAymarket 1876.
Please direct all your busi-
ness concerning sick benefits
to her.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Cleveland Lodge 403
Plans Birthday Party

CLEVELAND, Ohio - We
wish to remind the members
Of CFU Lodge 403 that the
regular monthly Meeting will
be held Sunday, September
13, at 200 pm, in the Polish
Women's Hall, 1926 Broad
way.
1t is important that every
one attends this last meeting
before our Lodges 50th An
niversary Celebration which
will be staged Sunday, Sep
tember u.
The Lodge committee
held q special meeting at
the home of President Ely
Predovich, on Tuesday,
August Is, and the deci-
sions made at that time will
be aired at the forthcom-
ing regular meeting.
Due to the fact that many
of our members come to a
meeting only once a year, ad-
mission tickets to the cele-
bration will be mailed to ev-
cry member before the meet
ing.
These should be paid for at
the meeting on September 13,
and additional tickets may be
obtained at the same time.
Please reserve September
II, so that you may help us
commemorate this great mile
stone in the history of our
Lodge.
Andy Tumbri, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Canton Lodge 514 Members Planning
Special Salute Sept. II To Society
Banquet, Program and Dance Scheduled
As First Major Fete After Convention

CANTON, o. - The men,
bers of "St. Ann" Lodge 514
will celebrate the 65th Ami
versary of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America on
Sunday, Sept. 27, 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, 1959-09-02
No. California Convention Delegates
Active In Central Committee EcheIons
Plans Formulated For November Salute
To Society And Areas 5O-Year Members

SACRAMENTO - Anoth-
er successful picnic out of the
way, the Northern California
Central Committee of C.F.U.
Lodges is continuing it's ever
active program.
At it's August End meeting
the delegates set tentative
plans for a gigantic program
and dance in the month of
November. The site of the
affair will be the "Bagdad OF
the Bay, San Francisco.
The big event will serve
. threefold event-celebra-
tion of the 65th Anniver-
sary of the CFU; honoring
50 year or more members
Of the Central Committee
Lodges; and, to benefit the
CFU Scholarship Founda-
tion fund.
A definite date and place
has not been set as yet anc
the committee will report fur
ther details at a later date
The arrangements committee
is composed of Frank Ku
chan, chairman; Peter Obad
co-chairman; Paul Srok, Geo
1vancan, and George Glavas.
Elect New Secretary
President John Scurich an
nounced that secretary Ale,
Kalcich has submitted his
resignation due to his NOV
ing to the San Diego area anc
called for the election of
new secretary.
The newly elected secretary
Is Dallas Brikovich of Lodgt
591, Richmond. All CORES
pondence should be directed
to Brother Brikovich, 236s
Humphrey Avenue, Ric h
mond, California.
The following COMMITTEES
appointments were announced
by Brother Scurich: Member
ship - John Scurich, Wat
sonville; John Marijanovich
San Jose; Peter Obad, Sar
Francisco; Anton Milina
Oakland; George Glavas, Sa
cramento.
Sports and Cultural Activi
ties: Bill Blazevich and Tony
Ivanetich, San Francisco
Peter Capitanich, Oakland
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

Home Office as the speaker
of the day will be Edward
B. ServOv, Esq, General
Counsel of the Society and
Executive Secretary of the
CrOatian Fraternal Union
Schol a r S h ip Foundation,
Inc.
Other guests will include
Canton's Mayor Charles Bah
cock, Ohio State Senator Ed
ward Wilmer, and Judg'
John Rosetti.
Theresa Marich, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Youngstown Groups In
Labor Day Festivities

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The Annual Labor Day Pic
nie sponsored by Dave Zupko-
vich's Balkan Recording Or
chestra, in conjunction with
the Youngstown Kolo and
Tamburitza Group, will be
held 1T the Croatian Center
"Strossmayer" Monday, Sep
tember 7.
These grounds are located
on Smith-Stewart Road, off
Route 90 belmont Ave., be-
tween Youngstown and Vien-
M.
The Kolo Group will per-
form at 500 pm. and of
course music for dancing
and listening will be fur
nished BY the Balkan Re-
c0rders.
The Balkan Recorders may
be heard every Saturday, at
$50 pm, on WFMJ, 1890
KC.
The usual refreshments in
cluding barbecued lamb and
pork, done by Luka Bilandzia,
will be featured.
Get your family and friends
together and come out to en-
joy yourselves in the spirit Of
old times.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Two Rox Delegates To Cut Convention Teeth

bring the name of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union into
beneficial prominence oftener.
The Society is ours and
handed down to us from our
forebears, Why not do more
than just pay your dues
monthly?
F. fE'' Frank BraidiC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Cleveland Tams
Pour Out Thanks
First Outing
One For Books

CLEVELAND, Ohio -
Thank you, Cleveland, for
making our first Picnic spon-
sored by the Cleveland Junior
Tamburitzans a huge success.
We are grateful to all our
patronizers who came down
to join us in having a gay
time.
A special word of praise to
a couple of wonderful fellows
named Charles and joe,
who have no personal inter-
est in our group, but are will
ing to help out in whatever
we do, whether it's selling tic
kets or working at our af-
fairs.
Thanks a lot for your CO.
operation and to others like
! you that believe in and work
for an organization such as
this; we all appreciate it We.
ry much.
Of course, I cannot for
get the ladies, as they
came through as expected.
They donated loads of de-
liciOus home baked goodies
which added tremendously
towards the success of our
outing.
Thanks to the people who
have been contributing finan-
cial donations, be it a dollar
or a ten dollar bill; it is CRATE
fully appreciated. The club
now owns it's own instru-
ments, music stands and
blackboards, and we are now
working towards getting the
costumes needed.
On October II, our Senior
Tamburitza Symphony will
stage their annual concert at
the Slovene Home, st. Clair
Ave. They have taken us un-
der their wing and have Of
fered us the run Of the kit
chen at this affair. This we
are proud to do as it will be
helping them out and our
selves as well.
Then on November ~,
we shall have a Harvest
Dance. at the newly re-
modelled Croatian Home on
st. Clair Ave. More details
will be given on these af-
fairs later, but for the
present we would like to
keep you informed of our
plans for the future for as
you can see we are quite
an ambitious and energetic
group.
Since our youngsters have
been working so hard at their
lessons and rehearsals, we
have decided to hold a picnic
for them. It will be a corn and
weiner roast with other picnic
goodies plus games and prizes
for them. So we are all look
ing forward to that Sunday,
September 13, at the Klep's
place to have a lot of fun.
An invitation il extended
again to all those interested
to come to the Croatian Home
on a Saturday morning to lis
ten to Our youngsters re-
hearse.
Helen Kleps, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Our Favorite Recipes"

BY The st. Joseph's P.T.A.
Gary, Indiana
An unusual Cook Book containing
307 foreign recipes Of yesteryear
Exact measurement for the
Cook Of today.
Price (mcl. postage) ....&.25
Order Yours NOW from the
Cook Book Committee, I
c/o st. Joseph's P.T.A.
AO4 Washington St., Gary, Ind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
LEARN TO SPEAK cRoATIAN

A Serbo- -Croatian Language prscti-
cal grammar by DR.. j. b. Prince for
easy way to learn to speak Crostian
is now available At Palandech's BOOK
Shop, 34S So. Dearborn st. Chicago,
1925. Also Pocctnica in Croatian for
M.25. Catalogue Of Croatian books free
to all.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

Tenth Convention Delegates Assured
Gala Welcome September 20 To Detroit
Central Educational Committee Plans
Fete And Program Honoring Delegates
BY Adam Sudetic, Secretary Central Committee
DETROIT - The Central Educational Committee of
Greater Detroit Lodges will sponsor Reception Banquet
Sunday Sept. TO- 1859, in honor of all CFU Officials and
Delegates to the Societys 10th Convention.
The festivities to be held in the Natl Croatian
Home 1921 East McNchols, the LIST Anniversary which
will be observed over the coming Labor Day weekend and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

Total Canadian Delegates 25
At the time publication three Delegates remained
to be elected and certified by the Home Office to
bring to 800 the total number of Delegates who will
attend the 10th Convention Sept 21-26, 1852 in
Detroit, Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
ALEX. q ATTENTIoN, SERVICE
APPEALINd Avn CoMFoRTABLK

APPEALING AND COMFORTABLE
Three bedrooms and three
bathS-141. Sheridan st.
NV. Separate living and din
ing rooms, modern kitchen,
recreation room, enclosed
rear yard and rear porch.
Convenient to Walter Reed
and transportation. Washer
and Grier: $3.50 per mo.
Avail. early July. Consult
Mr.. Korschen.
SHANNON & LUCHs CO.
Ma. S-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

street, schools. and tranSp. close
| by-3 large bedrmS, med -size
bedrm., large kitchen, pantry, liv.
| nm, din. rm., bath on LIST A.:
bsmt, large shaded lot, dbl.
garage; rent $3.50 mo. or will sell.
IA o-S131
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
APIS. uMFuRNlsHED-D. Q.

CoLoRED
44ll FooTE ST. Me- rms, kit
and bath; rs;decorated; $50.
snS bath; screened porch; $50
lfSs Ivi ME .c az p isr, NW Sls Se
" HARRISON AND ADAMS GOV
p32 K. Sd. NV. MA. S-S3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
FOGGY BOTTOM

24lb Z ST, NV,
Avail. immed,. within walking dis
lance OF most Govt, depts, a 2.
room, kit, din, alcove, bath,
$50 so mo, See Janitor TO inspect
CTU pROC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
rs UNFURNsRED-n GLARS UNURNsRED-n OPT UNFURNSRED-D

1898 N ST. N.W.-ons rm., kit
f fc n St'S oa sEh YAK M s ESsis
1914 Ilth 81. N,W;-Tyo bsdrms.
KEY WITH JANITOR, EDMUND
NV M G NN' s.4sA4s. lfOl Eve I"
1909 oUARLEs ST. NE, Apt, l.
scHMHRTss, 'f INC, 0y CO. Sissie
Si9 MARYLAND AVE. N,E.-Apt
4Q3, enc. apt: ! rm,, kit. bath
| S5l mo-; ayail, immed. Key with
Elk, 3-24sn, FRED A. SMITH co
@sth Pr. Sc, 1916, mr., Penna
AVE- rooms and bath: hea,
turn,; $40 mo. 10. 2-g250.
I-BEDRM. APT for rent; spac. pnd
newly dec. l4th and Underwood
SITS, NV. Call ST. 3-3636.
lO3 KENNEDY ST. NV rms.
kit, dinette, bath; Tedee.: sos, so
Key with janitor. MA. S-3a84.
1878 MaeARTHUR BLVD. NV
m rIDear III. s sPti W. can res
1878 SPRING PLACE N.W.-2 rms .
Kit. and bath: lease, adults only
S66 References. PE, 3-6S60.
l.BEDRM.. APT. with dinette, AVIAN
Immediately. $500 Wis, ave. NV,
MI incl: $50 mo. Call Pc. 2
1890 2lst st. NV. The Westerley
. Rms Kit, Bath, $lO2.bO
Utiis. Incl. See Caretaker
93l II ST. NV. Ma. SASS
1881 BELMONT RID. N.W.-Lovei,
oige. b;Tm. apt. redecorated, SlO5
S h.,h x 81 sdai N;W.ELoyely 2 rms. and
HARRISON AND ADAMS
932 x ST, NV. Ma. S.s9Os
l7 9Th STREET N.E.-Two rooms
HENRY J. ROBE, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave NV. 81 i-sI4I
5741 COLORADO AVE. NV
one eearms Nv. rm., kit, dinett'
cludes all utils. COW. located I,
Walter Reed. see janitor for in
HENRY J. RoBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 1914
2226 N ST. N.W.-Two rooms, kit
and bath; $50 per mo-; cow
I located 1T 70 o, George . Westminster
cilities. See ianitor for inspection
HENRY J. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 1874
2001 10th ST. NV.
Exclusive Bldg; Large Cor. Apt.
b Rms, 2 Baths, Kitchen
Wired for Air Cond.
Adults Only; Refs. No Pets
Reasonable Rent on Lease
Phone Res. Mgr, HO. 2-123l
WASH. HOUSING CORP.
931 H St. NV. MA. s-4s1S
BEDRM.-NEWLY DEC.
BIT Crittenden ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

as the American Guild OF Va
riety Artists continued its
fighting convention.
AGVA President Penny Sin
gleton. who played Blonde In
the movies. read her report
blasting Jackie Bright. the
show biz unions national ad-
ministrative secretary. She did
not noticeably dent Mr.. Bright's
power.
showdown Slated
Finally. early this morning,
AGVA ended its convention
after drawing the lines for a
showdown between Miss Single
ton and Mr.. Bright. She was
nominated for reelection. Mr..
Bright's supporters nominated
joey Adams. the night club
crnoedian. Among the other
nominees Is Gus Van, the old
time vaudeville comic.
AGVA's 1900 paid-up mem
bers will vote by mail ballot
for president and for a new
national board. The current
board, apparently controlled by
Mr.. Bright. opens a three-day
meeting at the Raleigh today.
The 60-odd convention dele
gates last night upheld Mr..
Bright's operation of the AGVA
country club and recreation
center at South Pittsburgh in
New York States Catskill
Mountains. Though Miss Sin
gleton challenged the adminis-
tration and financial setup for
the Stub. the convention voted
$4,000 more to the AGVA
Foundation to pay the resorts
bills.
Miss Singleton and her loyal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

tives. viii arrive In Washing
ton Tuesday on . three-day
official visit.
June 1922 they will tour
the United States on a nom
Official visit. meeting repre-
sentatives OF American indus
tries. scientists and other UNI
yersity people. Later they will
visit Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

imprisoned tones Of o Portia.
For so minutes. she assailed
the country club set-up and
pleaded with the delegates TO
curb what she called the "dic-
tatorship" Of Mr.. Bright and
other paid employees.
Doesn't Like Mud
Referring to her role as
Blonde, the strong-willed
comic strip wife, she shouted:
II have a national reputation
as q housekeeper. but I resent
having to clean up their kind
of mud"
Mr.. Bright said Miss Single
ton was "whistling in the dark
and noted that she had not
followed procedure for filing
formal charges. II can stand
investigation" he said. adding
that he does not dominate
AGVA.
Despite everything, he added.
II have the highest regard for
Miss Singleton. She's very hon.
est and very sincere. but she
Just has her facts mixed up"
Miss Singleton had to battle
for the right toGead her report.
And then the Singleton and
Bright factions fought ~over
disseminating her charges. Her
supporters turned of the air
conditioner so reporters - ex-
cluded from the meeting-could
hear through closed door. Mr..
Bright's hackers turned the
blower on again. and spokesman
for the two factions dashed In
and out to plead their cases
with reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Trudeau Sees
ArIrlyAviation
InNeeded Role

The Army's research chief
said today the Nations land
forces will spend more and
more money in the future to
take to the air.
1t. Gen. Arthur @. Trudeau,
chief Of research and develop
ment, made the statement be-
fore the military's newest
propaganda outfit. the Army
Aviation Association Of Amer
ica.. Opening a three-day
meeting in the Shoreham Ho-
tel, 1t Is composed OF active
and retired Army aviators and
industry representatives.
This Is the first annual meet
ing Of the group. Shortly
after registration was begun at
the hotel some 500 members
were whisked of to Fort Nc
Nair for 'secret briefings." The
Army declassif1ed Gen. Tru-
deau's remarks, however.
Air Mobility Sought Soon
"A greater percentage of the
Army's effort will go toward
air mobility as times goes on"
he said. I'VE must have more
highly versatile vehicles. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

we must have them In q mini
mum Of time.
I'VE are moving In the right
direction. However. there Is
one hurdle in the way that
must be removed.
II make reference to the
5,000-pound empty weight limi-
tation presently imposed on
Armv fixed-wing aircraft and
20. O-pound limitation on
helicopters. Exceptions have
been made to these limitations
but the mere existence Of these
outmoded restrictions inhibits
the thinking Of military and
industry planners for future
Army aircraft"
Aware Of Soviet Interest
Gen. Trudeau said the mill
tary was aware OF the fact
that the Russians are as in
terested in land force prob
lens Of mobility as this coun-
try and he said that his pro-
gram was directed to provide
equipment that will give the
Army the necessary mobility.
He reported that there are
more than 1000 Army pilots
today flying In upwards Of 5000
aircraft within the Army estab-
lishment.
you have achieved an ever
increasing status of impor-
lance by your ability to take
on additional functions that
win lead to victory in ground
combat" he said. Army avn
alton is part Of all three of the
primary roles Of mobility. COM
munications and fierpower."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

crew Of mind-readers. magi-
clans and other show folk did
not follow Up her sweeping
charges against Mr.. Bright
with any concrete action. She
said her hands were tied be-
cause Joe Campo. a Philadel-
phia entertainer who bumped
her as convention chairman.
refused to let her bring in an
outside lawyer.
Concluding her presidential
report, Miss Singleton read q
letter from Robert Mayer, an
assistant general counsel Of the
AFL-CIO, indicating that the
labor federation is interested In
her allegations Of wrongdoing.
Mayors Advice
But Mr.. Mayer said later he
knew nothing about any action
by the AFL-CIO. unless Miss
Singleton files formal charges
with the ethical practices COM
mittee. He advised her to try
to settle the dispute within
AGVA, and to hire a lawyer II
she feels that is necessary.
Meanwhile. a spokesman for
the Senate Rackets Committee
said Harold r. Berg. AGVA's
general counsel. had trans
mitted Mr.. Bright's offer To
talk TO investigators and testify
fully at hearings. The spokes-
man said the committee win
interview Mr.. Bright, and added
that the AGVA situation has
been under investigation sew
eral months.
Miss Singleton. dressed in q
pert blue dress with big white
buttons, read her report In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Joseph D. Hayden
To Be Ordained

Joseph Dunstan Hayden, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
Hayden. will be ordained to
the priesthood at II am. to-
morrow in Notre Dame Chapel.
Trinity College. The Most Rev.
Philip M. Hannah. Bishop Of
Washington. will ofiiciate.
A native of Chevy Chase, Mr..
Dunstan attended Blessed
Sacrament School and received
degrees from the University Of
Chicago and Catholic Univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Kerr to Run Again

Senator Kerr. Democrat of
Oklahoma. says ne win be a
candidate next year for q
third term. Having cleared
the question with Mrs. Kerr
and then the Lord. I have de-
cided TO be q candidate again
for the United States Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
European Executives
ToCome HereTuesdcy

BRUSSELS, June s tAP).--
Walter Hallstein. Etienne
Hirsch and Paul Flnet. respec-
lively presidents Of European
economic. atomic and coal
and steel communities execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Guilds Circus Still On
As Pony Takes q Walk
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan writer

pony walked through the lobby Of the Raleigh Hotel
late yesterday but nobody paid much attention.
Reporters who should have asked the ponys name and
game busyand MISUNDERSTANDING ventrloquist
talk with his lips closed t
While the pony checked out the real circus played
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

from literature.
Only the written word has the
power to implant images in the mind
which contribute so much to our mental
development.
Even though we are impressed by
the wonder of radio, television, and
movies, the effect is not and cannot be
as profound and meaningful as. the
written word.
But some might say, 81 cannot af-
ford books. Today they are so expen.
sive." The answer is then to borrow
them. Your family, friends, and neigh
bors are a source for books. Your par
ish or school library will be of help,
And of course, the best source for read
ing is our public library.
Next week, April II to 18, is Ma
tional Library Week. Why not enlarge
your view of the world by reading
more? Why not live a fuller life by
sharing in and profiting by the exper-
fences of others? Why not begin to read
on a regular basis? Why not use the
library?-GAF.