davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-01-23

In 1869 the Noble Order of the
Knights of Labor was organized in
Philadelphia. 1t maintained extreme
secrecy until 1878, then began organ
izing skilled and unskilled workers
openly. 1t declined rapidly after 1886
with the emergence of the AFL.
The people's voice., 1959-01-23
Dubious InsfuIment Buyinq--

necessary for Helena school district
to vote substantial outlays for addl-
tional classrooms and other facilities.
Districts which, for various reasons
may find it expedient to send their
kids to another district for schooling
rather than maintain their own
schools, definitely should have to
help meet the cost of added plant
necessary to educate their children.
This is only fair.)
Still pending in House Education
Committee as this is written is HB 18,
by Haines (R-Missoula) to require
that all new elementary teachers,
after September 1, 1861, must have
four years college and degree in
order to qualify for an Elementary
School Standard Certificate.
Should HB A by Siderius and
others, run the legislative gauntlet,
school rooms could be used for adult
education purposes, provided "such
schools or classes have been first
approved by the State Superintend-
ent :. Other sponsors are Grand
ey, Cotton, Reardon and Mahoney
(Garfield).
HB 81 by Parker, Aasheim and
Nees, seeks to set higher qualifica-
tions for the office of State Super
intendent. This bill is similar to Sub.
HB 119 (original HB 119 also by
Parker) of 1857 session which made
it easily in the House, only to be
buried in Senate committee.
The people's voice., 1959-01-23
COP Move To Kill
ST Minimum Wage
Fails By $3.50 Vote

Twenty-seven Republicans, Joined
by two Democrats and one independ-
ent voted to accept a "do not pass"
minority report on HB 20, while Sd
Democrats hung tough for approval
of the committee amended bill calling
for $1.00 minimum. AS originally
introduced by Helding and several
others, HB 20 called for a minimum
of $1.25.
The minority report against HB 20
was brought in by Flare, Powell and
Elting. The Democrats voting to kill
the proposal were Casey and Barnes.
Prior to the vote being taken, Rep.
Tonner called attention of his Demo-
cratic colleagues that the minimum
wage proposal was part and parcel
of the 1858 Democratic platform, and
then read that part of labor plank in
its entirety to the House membership.
The roll call on the minority report
follows:
The people's voice., 1959-01-23

ey, Cotton, Reardon and Mahoney
| (Garfield).
HB 81 by Parker, Aasheim and
Nees, seeks to set higher qualifica-
tions for the office of State Super
intendent. This bill is similar to Sub.
HB 119 (original HB 119 also by
Parker) of 1857 session which made
it easily in the House, only to be
buried in a Senate committee.
TO GAMBLE OUR WAY OUT
OF FISCAL DIFFICULTIES?
HB 95 by Mernin (D-Silver Bow
proposes we meet part of the financial
woes of the state, counties and cities,
by giving legal welcome to the zone
armed bandits'' and other forms of
gambling here in Montana. The bill
has some highly enticing angles to
hard-pressed city and county dads
and the state, but makes no provision
for substantially increasing funds
available to Public Welfare to meet
the heavy increased drain that would
be forthcoming should the Legisla-
ture give HB 95 favorable considera-
ton. HB 95 has about as much chance
OF enactment as the proverbial snow
ball has of survival in Hades. Mon
tana people are not about to embrace
organized vice as a means of solving
our fiscal difficulties.
Another bill not far removed. is
HB 81, by Lees, Wayrynen, Healy,
Babcock and Morrison which would
allow the State Liquor Board to per-
nit local representative of manu-
facturers to operate in Montana.
Older Montanans we'll recall the poll
tlcal scandal surrounding this prac-
tice back in the Ayers Administra-
ton. Simplest way to avoid similar
scandals in the future is to keep
right on enforcing the ban placed
on resident agents in 1941 at the
request of Gov. Sam Ford.
SAVE FREE TVl
Memorials protesting the Federal |
Communication Commissions edict |
ordering local people to either spend |
thousands of dollars on new equip
nent or pull down their television
booster towers, are awaiting action
n both houses. The Senate memorial. |
SIM l, was introduced by Beley and
IL other senator's, thus assuring near
unanimous approval. In the House,
HIM is sponsored by Wood, Lough-
an, Sheehy, Cerovski, Bentz, Gun
ierson and Lees.
In addition to demanding that FEC
'evise its order on booster towers,
10Th memorials urge the commission
o set up some ground rules whereby
ocal TV stations can survive against
able firms.
At present, local TV stations,
such as KXLF-TV and KXLJ-TV,t
must pay for network programs
which they use. The cable COM
panies, on the other hand, pick
such programs out of the air via
microwave towers, and pay moth
ing for the programs. There is no
equity in this. Local TV stations
cannot compete against such COM
petition. Unless FEC takes positive
steps to eliminate this unfair ad-
vantage enjoyed by the cable firms,
the time is just around the corner
when there will Be few smaller TV
stations operating. Here in Mon
tana, thousands of farm people as
well as many in cities and small !
towns who are not on the cable,
will find their investments in TV
sets worthless if these local stations
are forced to close their doors be-
cause of lack of remedial action
by FEC.
ISCELLANEOUS PROPOSALS {
Two bills requiring registration of $
The people's voice., 1959-01-23

For Killing 81 Minimum Wage (30)
Babcock Haines. Msla.
Barnes Hawks
Battfn Higham
BentZ Howard
Breeder Kiff
Casey Kolar
CaVan Kvaalen
Corcoran Leuthold
Elting Cd Nelstead
Felt Nichols
FJare Paulsen
Fladager Powell
Gerard Reinecke
Gleed Sales
Haines, Pr. Walton
For Establishing ST Minimum (54)
Aasheim Lees
Abel Ioughran
Bardanouve McGaffick
Barrett McNaIIy
Barnard McOmber
BashOr Mernin
Bradford Morrison
CerOVski M0udree
Cloves Nees
Daniels Page, Gran.
Deyier Parker
EmmOns Picard
EskiIdsen Powers
Gi1feather RaundaI
gin Reeder
Clancy Regan
GundersOn Rindy
Hanks Shea
HarbaII Sheldon, Line.
Healy Sheldon, Flat.
HeIding Strnisha
HOlecek Tonner
HOitz Wayrynen
.Jardine Wood
Jensen Woodring
karIberg WOld
LangstOn Macdonald
Absent or not voting: Anderson,
Angstman, Curry, DeWolfe, Loman, Nc
The people's voice., 1959-01-23

Absent or not voting: Anderson,
Angstman, Curry, DeWolfe. Loman, Nc
Garvey, Page (Missoula), Schwinden.
Sheehy, Wright.
The people's voice., 1959-01-23
ANOTHER HEARING SLATED

Committee Chairman MCGOWAN, in
opening the hearing stated that a
second hearing of more formal ma
ture would be held several days hence
at which opponents and proponents
would be allotted time to present
their diverse viewpoints. The second
hearing will probably be held Mon
day, January 26.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-01-23
Senate Committee Told =.
Underground Wafer Bill
Good Legislation, But.

back up" on this legislation anothe
session.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
THEY NEVER CHANGE
HELP MEN

TRAVEL AGENT, S34O: 2I-35. vet.
! or draft exempt, h.sg., good at
Pqoliss scFNey iSHtSst' ass auARMASIY MS11o. EN- n
Arl.. IA. 5-5535.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
HELp WOMEN
(coNTINUEpl

AMBITIOUS WOMEN, 25 70 IS,
tamiIy 9 Yin income m - b1t anDesTHsst esnnot sake y
usual once lob. InteFesting. dig
nihed work. flexible hours. car
necessary white. For interview.
eall Mr. ASTON after 10 an
at RE. 7-4S90.
TO BUYER, must Ike
working with fsures, good typlst
3 day Wk. Apply HECHTNGER
CO., 18th and H SITS. ne.
AssT, BKKPR. TYPIsT. $3.50
Receipt. -Typist sos wk.
Secretary. church org. to SIS Vk.
Secys., mature, start SIS Wk.
ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
AOt NY ~rc RE. 7-72kO
ASST. MGR, fne sportswear shop,
Conn. ave; excel. oppor. for young
woman with good apparel expef.
All replies confidential. CASUAL
CORNER, JU. 5000. for inter-
view appointment.
ASSISTANT HOUsEKEEPER - Su-
peTvise work and keep records for
over so housekeeping personnel.
Previous supervisory experience in
hospital or similar type institution
preferred. Age 30-SO, 40-hr. week
includes alternate week ends and
holidays Call Personnel. DU =
1870 between 2 am. and 4 pm.
weekdays for appt,
ASST. RESEARCH
$3.50
This position REQUIRES 9irl (white)
with , years college and courses
in statistics: wonderful future and
dement's. NESINC. I1Oe 18th st.
NV. EX. 3-7270.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
nERK-TYPIST

white. ase 81 TO 35: 5-day week.
paid vacation. group hospitaliLa-
tion and other dement's. Call DI.
1-3ll5 for appointment.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
TV BENCH MEN

" SERvICEMAN, Experienced out
side top salary for right man.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN

opening for one agrees
sive man willing. to make real es-
tate his career. Start 1860 right.
Excellent opportunity to associate
with one of Prince Georges Coun-
ty's fastest-growing offces Excel
lent financial ARRANGEMENTS. Earn
while you learn. E.. G. HILLEY 3:
CO., Realtors and Members OF
Multiple Listing. 6411 BALTIC; ave-,
Riverdale, Nd. Call Mr.. Lisz OF
Mr.. Hilley, AP. 7-7200.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

When aHsperiHp adpertisemeHts
addressed TO Star bex.s DO NOT
enclose original references, pho
tocrdphs or ether materials Of
-peTSondl UdlHe. Copies seFpe the
pHTpose. Originals may get lost
Evening star., 1959-12-08
HELp MEN
CLERK
TECHNICAL RADIO

Holng ma. high sehool graduate.
white. for clerical Job hat posi-
lively REQUIRES active knowledge
Of radio theory; permanent, pro-
motion opportunities. good Eours,
many benefits; good job for be-
ginner. caii EN-. s-97OO.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT. 4O-hr. VIZ, Mon !.
: Fri. Apply personnel. PROVI-
DENCE HOSPITAL, 1850 Vafnum
ne. 90 D m Nor. .-Fri
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Admin. Asst, $100 Wk.
Excel. typiSt. light shorthand, col
lege education helpful; under 90
White.
Receptionist-IBM typist. $50 wk
Clerk-typist, TV radio $3.50 mo
Girl Friday $50 to $50 Vk
so other unusual openings daily
All kinds. (Whitel. For appt. SCI
Miss Evans, ST. 3-366S.
BOYD'S, Cor. 18th and G
Evening star., 1959-12-08
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-one Of
d. c.'s Oldest and most respected
hrms. r. A. HUMPHREYS, needs 2
aggressive men. Opportunity un-
limited-in direct proportion "a
YOUR effort. Experience not neces-
gery, we will train the right
1eopIe. Call Mr.. Ferris. Ma. g.
5OSO: ewes. IA. g-0510.
SAL ESTATE sALESMEN. expert
enced only. with a PROVEN REC
ORD, to associate with Aggressive
suburban Maryland once. New
and used homes, trades, speeula.
lions. WEEKLY DRAW-10 PER
CENT BONUS-PAID VACATION
GROUP INsURANcE-SALEs
CONTEST and other benefitsi !
The BEST salesmen IN this area
are coming here. Why work else
where for less? Make Sl0.O00
AND UP or you aren't tryingl
call AP. 7-S40O, BOWERS BROS,
FOR APPOINTMENT.
RESIDENT MANAGER for well,
established ultra luxury apartment
house; must be experienced: re-
plies held confidential. Box 1873
Y, Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

For reputable. established contract
pricing. preparing bids and SUPER
vision Of general construction /:
complete charge: must be high
caliber man: expansion opportu-
nifty salary open. Write to Box
Evening star., 1959-12-08
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTANT

Age 20 to 80; excellent opportunity
with long established publishing
company; recent graduate Of ac-
counting school; tipping about 40
w.p.m.: some public accounting
experience helpful. For informa-
ton, call Elk. 3-033S after $3.50
q m.
, 1959-10-10


LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
The Chairman Of the Finance Committee, Senator
Moorehead, upon the suggestion Of Senator Ottley, assured
the House that funds have been appropriated for "a clean
up campaign" The money is included IN the Governors
Contingent Fund and the Governor is aware OF it.
COMMUNICATIONS & PETITIONS
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF PHI INTERIOR
Office of the Secretary
Washington Is, DC.
June / 1859
My dear Mr.. President:
We appreciate your letter Of May 20 with which you
enclosed Bill No. 9O8, asking that the Virgin Islands be
allowed a Delegate in Congress.
If this Department is asked by Congress to make re-
Communications on this question, the considerations listed
in Bill No 9O8 WILDE helpful to US in formulating such
recommendations.
Sincerely yours,
Sgd ROGER ERNST
Asst. Secretary OF the Interior
Hon. Walter /. M. Hodge
President 4I4 Na&
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands -rs..n4
Charlotte Anlaie 1d NFMAA
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
INTRODUCTION AND ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
The following bills were introduced and assigned to
the Committee Of the Whole.
BILL No. CTS Act to Appropriate $4,000 for the
Purchase of and Distribution of Fresh Milk. and for other
Purposes Proposed by the Committee of the Whole.
Bill No. 976 Act to Appropriate the Sum of Five
Thousand ($5,0OO Dollars for the Purpose of Promoting
Athletic Activities in the Virgin Islands. Proposed by the,
Committee of the Whole.
BILL No. 97z.- Act to Establish a Youth Recreation,
Program Through the Media of Baseball Clinics and to-
Provide an Appropriation therefor. Proposed BY the Com
mittee Of the Whole.
BILL No. 978 Budget for the Government Insur-
ance Fund and Operating Expenses Of the Department Of
Agriculture and Labor for the Fiscal Year July |, 1859 to-
June 80, 1860. Recommended by the Governor.
BILL No. 979 $ To Amend Section SO Of Title II of
Medicine.
, 1959-10-10
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued

The Chairman Of the Finance Committee, Senator
[~oorehead, upon the suggestion Of Senator Ottley, assured
le House that funds have been appropriated for "a clean
B campaign" The money is included in the Governors
o~ntingent Fund and the. Governor is aware OF it.
, 1959-10-10

REPORTS OF STANDING oMBnTTE
The Committee on Public Works reported favoabIy
on Bill No. 876 Act to Authorize the Governor Of the
Virgin Islands to Acquire Land in the Acknowledgements
Area Of Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, for the Purpose Of
Allocating Building Lots to the Owners of Superfciary
Houses located in the said Area, and for other Purposes.
CONSIDERATION g ADOPTION OF BILL
The following bills were adopted IN the form and BY
the votes indicated.
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OFTHE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
To Authorize the Expenditure Of Funds from the Special
Road Fund in the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. The following sums, or SO much there
of as may be necessary, are hereby appropriated out OF the
ROAD FUND in the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands tcreat-
ed by Act No. 2O6, Bill No. 389, approved June 10, 1852,
for construction, repairsandor maintenance OF roads. The
amounts herein appropriated shall be for the Fiscal Year
July ], 1959to June 80, 1860, oruntH expended:
SAINT THOMAS
General maintenance and repairs to streets
and roads in Charlotte Andalie, including Circle
Street and Agnes Fancy, and repairs to Skyline
Road and Contant Road OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S 10000
SAINT CROIX
General maintenance and repairs to streets
in Frederiksted and Chrstiansted ..s..... S $4,000
SAINT Ohm
General repairs, maintenance and construc-
ton Of roads and streets ................. $4,000
GRAND TOTAL EXPENDITURE 100000
d /. .ANDUzE YEA
Mr.. DE LUGO E
Mr.. ............ YEA
Mr.. GUADALUPE ....s....... E
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Mcdonald 598 Picnic
To Be Held July 18th
Campaign p. 81

MCDONALD, Ohio - Gro
attain Fraternal Union Lodge
598 will stage it's first Picnic
Of the season at Bozin Lake
on Route 5 in Warren, Sum
day, July II.
Mu 3 ca entertainment
will be provided by the pop
ular VeIebit Tamburitza Or
chestra and there will BE-
plenty Of barbecued lamb
and pork available.
Every member of Lodge
598, in attendance, will 70
ceive a dollars worth Of tic
kets to use on refreshments
Of his choosing.
Everyone is cordially invi-
ted to attend.
Ed Domitrovich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Midland Lodge SIS Members To Toast
Society's 18th Birthday On July u
Balkan Serenaders of TraffOrd Slated
To Keep CeIebrants In Festive Mood

MIDLAND, Pa. - r h e
members Of Lodge 535 will
sponsor their first picnic in
two years on Sunday, July
IL, and dedicate it in honor of
the 65th Anniversary Of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of
America.
The fete Is to be held on
the Crucible Picnic Grounds,
from every standpoint the
finest such spot in Beaver
County. The facilities here
are the very best and we'll
kept, and parking Is never a
problem.
Furnishing the music and
entertainment will be tho
celebrated Balkan Serena
ders" Of Trafford, Pa, who
rate with the best IN tho
business In this area.
Barbecued lamb and roast
pork will, Of course b plan-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

Engineers and the Catalyst
Club.
Peters future plans lie in
Fostoria, Ohio. Here he will
work as a development engi-
neer for the National Carbon
Company, a division of the
Union Carbide and Carbon
Corporation.
His ambition and friend
" attitude will carry him
successfully along a rugged
road which every young fel-
low must cope with. Sue
cess lies with perseverance
and Peter has plenty Of
that.
We the members Of Lodge
14 are proud to have such
Z member as Peter and we
wish him all the success that
be really deserves.
Michael Novosel. Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Omaha Croats To Shine On July Y

OMAHA, Neb. - The Oma-
ha colony will host their Gro
attain Day Picnic on Sunday,
July II, at the SIS. Peter and
Paul School grounds, 36th
and x Street, beginning at
1900 noon.
The event is sponsored by
the local Croatian Club, SIS.
Peter and Paul CFU Lodge
101, and Good Shepherd ecu
Lodge 16.
A short program will be-
gin at 400 p.m., featuring
dancing by the Kolo Kids
of CFU Nest 28 and the
senior kolo group and =
medley of songs and music
by the Croatian Sons Tam
buritza Orchestra.
Barbecued lamb and pig
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

tiful. Nor will anyone Idle ot
thirst" for every popular
brand of cooling refreshments
will abound.
There will be no program,
no fancy trappings, to mark
this Lodge 535 salute to the
Society's 65th Anniversary.
All that we can guarantee
our guests is nothing more
than a 1909 good time in our
midst.
Incidentally, we hope 10
have among our guests On
Sunday, July IL, all Beaver
Valley Delegates-elect to the
CFUs 10th Natl Quadren-
nial Convention, which is to
be held Sept. 21-26, 1859, in
Detroit, and all Croatian and
other candidates for office IN
the Beaver County elections
TO Be held in November.
Jennie N. Luksie Rea
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
He'll Begin Life As Development Engineer
Peter S Pefnnich 1859 Graduate Of Purdue University
EAST CHICAGO, Ind.

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
On May 81, 1859, one Of our
fine young members gradu-
ated from Purdue University
at West Lafayette, Ind, with
4 Bachelor of Science degree
in Chemical Engineering.
Peter 8. Petrunich attained
this priced possession, educa-
ton, which every ambitious
individual tries to obtain.
Young Peter il the son Of
Stephen and Agnes Petrunich,
CFU members Of long stand
ing.
It was . struggle for
Peter to get where he b
today. Being raised IN =
family Of modest means, his
education WAS supplement
ted BY = Youngstown Sheet
and Tube scholarship.
While in school, hs PARTED
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08
Camden 7b0 Members
To Vote For Delegate
On Monday, July 10th

CAMDEN, N. J. The
members of "Danica" C.F.U.
Lodge 76O are hereby noti-
fled that voting for Delegate
will take place on Monday,
July 20, at 619 Ferry Avenue,
Camden, from ZOO until 900
pm.
There are two candidates
In Anthony M. Bezich of
Lodge 100 and Ivo Madi-
raca of Lodge 1853. Lodge
478 did not nominate q
candidate.
Voting at the above-men-
toned meeting is required un-
der a ruling of the Executive
Board after receiving pro-
tests from Lodge 1863 and
Lodge 76O as to violations Of
the bylaws in notifying join
ed lodges as to candidates for
Delegate TO the Convention.
Our lodge is Joined with
Lodge 478 Of Clifton, New
Jersey, and with Lodge 1863
of Camden in electing a Del.
egate.
Anthony n. Rezich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

members ana SS,OLS, lVU OF
new insurance protection.
This a record unmatched by
any organization.
We closely follow the en-
rollment activity Of others
and can positively say that
even many societies which
long ago had to abandon VOL
untary campaigning and are
forced to rely solely on that
commercial prop-the paid
field agent-are behind us in
new recruiting results.
Or c h d 8, concentrations,
plaudits and heartfelt thanks
to our ever expanding legion
of volunteer exponents! You
are the very best of frater-
nalism's elite.
During the month Of
June, despite the heat and
despite the delegate elec-
tions which no doubt took
precedence over any other
activity our campaigners
brought 424 new members
into the fold and wrote up
$388,8OO Of new coverage.
With the elections Of dele
gates now completed, or near
ly so, we can justifiably ex-
pect a resurgeance of recruit
ing activity.
It is, incidentally, crafty
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Ad-
vance notice is given here to
inform all of our friends to
keep July II open on their
social calendar. On that date
the Croatian Singing Society
Balkan" will hold it's first
picnic of the year at the Gro
attain Home, 6314 st. Clair
Avenue.
Hot and tasty lamb and
pork, in addition to refresh
ments, will be available begin
ming at noon.
Music for dancing will be
supplied by our friends,
Frank MuZa and his 0rches-
ira. They will begin at 2:SO
pm. and continue until hte
that evening.
Show your support Of our
cultural group by coming to
our picnic. Bring your family
and friends too.
BY the way, after our vaca-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

ton we are stronger than ever
and invite all you folks who
love to raise your voices in
a song to join us.
Drop in at the Croatian
Home on st. Clair on Thurs
day, June Is, at 500 pm,
for that is when we shall have
our monthly meeting and So
cial.
For the record, the fol-
lowing are our officers:
Andy Ovchar, Pres; Mrs.
X. Thomas, Vice Pres;
Johnny Bratovich, Treas;
and Maria Procer, Temp.
Soc'y.
Any of these people will be
happy to make you feel right
at home by introducing you
to the rest Of the singers,
should you care to join ~ On
Thursday at 8.
MAria Procsr, See'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

members and the public as
early as / pm. and a COM
plete line of cooling refresh
ments are assured throughout
the celebration.
Since we are now In the
middle of the summer, It is
suggested that our men,
bers with families come
out early on Sunday, July
IL, TO enjoy a barbecued
lamb, or roast pork, dinner
in the cooling outdoors.
The picnic facilities at the
Serbian Church Grounds are
ample and there is room for
all who desire to get away
from the heat of the town and
spend the day in comfort.
The committee on arrange
ments for this celebration as
sures all that the service
Sunday, July IL, will be to
the complete satisfaction Of
old and young alike.
Long Lodge President
The Program, one Of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-08

The CEC will award three
prizes to the young ladies
who win, place, and show:
a $10O bond to the No. 1
entry; a SIS bond to the No.
z contestant; and a $50 bond
to the No. 5 party.
In the event Of a tie for
second or third place, each
contestant will receive an
equal prize.
Two From Lodge 351
And now, meet the five con-
testants for Miss CFU, De-
troit" honors, with the intro
ductions in Lodge numerical
order and alphabetically.
Miss Rose Ann Kolakovich,
17174 Moran, Detroit, ID one
Of the two Lodge 351 entries.
She is Is years Of age and
this fall will be taking her
second year of business train