davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-03

When Kelly Beach of the
Coca Cola team shot 142 last
night it marked the fifth time
in six weeks that he topped
400 in the Metropolitan Cir
cult League, and in the other
instance his score was 398.
Thus he's risen to second
place in average with 1884
and to within striking distance
of the leader, Eddie Owens of
Cameo Appliances, but he
failed to gain on Owens last
night. Eddie reeled off a 431
set to lift his average to 1927.
Ed Pugh of Morris Miller LID
uors stands third at 1876.
Pugh, too, had a fruitful eve
ming with a 150-422 perform
ance, but played second fiddle
to a teammate, Clarence Ap-
pier. who rolled 154-452 for the
second best series of the season
in the league. 1t was the sec
ond straight week that both
Appler and Pugh beat 400.
+ \ y Il
It was the second ,conSecu-
tive week also that Morris Mil
Ter Liquors topped 1900, with a
1,9l7 following a season record
1857, yet the team is in 18th
place.
Some other crack shots were
Bill Robertson of Robertson
Crab House. 163-438; Ben
Thomason, Clarendon Trust,
179-421; John Shea, Foley Ford,
Ala (he rolled 456 last week.; /;
Ray Peppler, Penn Recreation,
152-418; Ronnie Allen, Penn,
407; Townsend Bird, Branch
Auto Electric, 154-402, and
Mike Owen, Coca Cola, 141-
402.
Coca Cola gained the undis-
puted lead by sweeping Pizza
Bucket. Banning g. Sons got
the only other shutout and the
other winners were Cameo, Van
Horn Plumbers, Morris Miller
Liquors, Branch Auto and Clar-
endon Trust.
The standings: Coca Cola,
28-11; Cameo, 27-12; Claren-
don, 22-f9; Reckmont Chevro-
let, 21-18; Frederick's Motors,
Foley Ford, Robertson Crab
House and Van Horn, each 20
l9; Pizza Bucket and Pizza
Palace, 1920 each; Marlboro
Lumber, Branch Auto and
Banning, 1921 each; Miller
Evening star., 1959-12-03
TINY REYNOLDS WITH WOLFPACK
UnWonted' Linemon
Moy.Hount Maryland

age. "a. But Tiny did not enter
N. c. State until after his
Marine service, and cannot be
drafted until next year.
WOIfpack Troubles Pile Up
N. C. State, which has lost
eight straight games, has had
more troubles since its last
game, a 1877 defeat by South
Carolina two weeks ago.
Jim Tapp, a regular end,
and Claude Gibson. starting left
halfback, were involved in a
gas-Siphoning incident in Raj
eigh and were booked in Raj
elgh police court. Gibson
dropped out of school, but Tapp
will play against Maryland.
George Vollmar, the other
starting end, suffered a broken
arm in an automobile accident
at home over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Gabriel Ready to Go
However the Wolfpack has
been cheered by the return to
good health of Roman Gabriel,
the flashy sophomore quarter
back who missed two full games
and half of two others with an
injury.
Gabriel, a 6-foot-2, 212-
FOUNDER from Wilmington, N
c., has the highest percentage
of competitions in the Atlantic
Coast Conference, better than
so per cent. The Wolfpack
coaches figure they would have
a winning record if Gabriel had
not suffered a knee injury in the
middle Of the season.
Ron Podwicka, States lead
ing ground gamer, already has
been invited to the North-South
and Senior Bowl games.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

ished as the Northern District
scoring leader. George Elgin
followed, and although he
didn't win top honors he was a
prolific scorer. Last year II
was Terry Geib who paced the
Atoms. He now is a freshman
at william g. Mary.
The Atoms finished 6-10 In
the league last year. ninth in
the then 11-team circuit, but
Harry Smith, starting his third
year as varsity coach, looks
enthusiastically to this season.
I'VE have several good boys
back from last year and two ol
three from the junior varsity
who should help us" Smith
said. I'm addition. five trans
fers may turn out to be top
fight"
Varsity returnees are Brent
Eardley, Bruce Rentch. Strobe
Brent and Paul Scheurich. All
are seniors. with Eardley the
biggest at 6-foot-3.
From the Junior varsity come
Craig Etka, Curtis Payne and
Richard Moore, Etka, who has
a good jump shot. and Moore
saw some action with the
varsity last year before Drop
ping down to the jayvees. Both
should make the grade this
time.
The transfers include Bruce
Beech and Chad Huntley from
Germany and John Mosley ano
Charles Snoddy from the Mid
west. Beech and Huntley are
seniors, Mosley and Snoddy
juniors. Also new is John
Atherton, a sophomore from
Hammond High School.
The Atoms don't open league
play until next Tuesday,
against Mount Vernon at home.
Smith will have them ready.
and the rest Of the league will
hear from them soon enough.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

and Penn, 1928 each, and
Club Belray, 1929.
4 \
Hap Kenney of Goetz Co.,
one of the seasons outstanding
women duckpinners, is back on
top in the Capital Major
League after a 376 last night
that showed her average to 49,
16. Her team, too, moved to
the front by edging Peoples
Title Co., for whom Bobbie
Jones rolled 361.
Mrs. Kenney'S 376 was high
for the evening. Other hot
shots were Ruth King of the
King Pins, 365, and Kitty
Hamilton, Miller High Life,
352.
Goetz Co. took over when
the King Pins dropped two
games to Fair Lanes. Fontana
Bowlarama shaded Miller High
Life.
The standings: Goetz, 25-14;
King Pin, 24-15; Fair Lanes,
22-17; Peoples Title, 1922;
Miller, 1928, and Fontana,
1926.
y 4 &&
How do they do it dept. {:
Mrs. Allen Saturn of Wood
mont in the Women's Country
Club League averages a mere
"a, but managed a 157 medal
game at the Kalorama Bowl
that contained three strikes
and two spares. Rick Dio-
nisio, who averages "a, hit 412
from scratch to win the Singer
Singles at the Greenway Bowl.
Ruby Ritenour, 10 years
old and tiny (also pretty)
subbed in an emergency for a
team in the Rockville Mixed
League and turned out to be a
regular. Her average for Is
games is SO.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Otdt otAu "ElIcI
Tiny Reynolds is coming
home Saturday afternoon
when North Carolina State
plays Maryland in Byrd Sta
dium. And Tiny said he never
would have left if Jim Tatum
had paid any attention to him
a few years ago when Tatum
coached the Terps.
Reynolds is a 268-pound
tackle from College Park who
played high school football at
Hyattsville and Tech. He
weighed 289 at that time. He
spent four years in the Marines
before he enrolled at N. C.
State.
TirJ used to hang around
the Maryland practice field
and watch Dick Modzelewski,
Stan Jones, ETC., and long for
the day when he would succeed
them as a star lineman at
Maryland.
Never Got Second Look
But even though he weighed
almost 800 he didn't get a
second look.
In 1858, just before the N. C.
e-North Carolina game,
Tatum protested Tiny's eligi-
bility, claiming he had been
contacted by the Baltimore
Colts.
The claim was disallowed and
Tiny is completing two star
ring years as a Wolfpack
tackle. That's the only time
I ever knew Coach Tatum
knew I existed" Tiny said be-
fore the season started this
year.
The Colts had Reynolds on
their prospective draft list this
year. apparently assuming that
he was eligible because of his
Evening star., 1959-12-03

The basketball season opens
tomorrow in the Northern Vir-
ginia Group I League. which
has ballooned to IA teams.
Three new schools are in
volved in the realignment of
the circuit, and there are five
new coaches. The realignment
divides the league into two di-
visions. but only for scheduling
purposes.
Osbourn, Jeb Stuart and
James Madison are the new
schools. New coaches are Herb
Duvall (Jeb STUART, Ed Janis
zewski (James Madison), Allen
Frazee Falls' church,, Basil
Hairless McLean). and Frank
Ferguson (Fairfax). Osbourn,
although new in the league re-
tains its coach. Joe Fortuna.
In a departure from previous
years when the winner of reg
ular-season play and the dis
trict tournament winner went
to the State tourney, this year
the winner and runnerup in
the district tournament will
play in the State event.
The first eight teams at sea-
sons end will make the North
ern District tourney. Only five
teams have represented the
district at the State tourna-
ment: George Washington,
Washington Lee, Wakefield,
Falls Church and Hammond.
Annandale, which finished
its football season as the areas
top-ranked and won the North
ern District championship for
the first time, should make a
strong bid for its first basket
ball title.
In past years the Atoms
have had top scorers. but only
fair success in the overall pic
ture. Three years ago it was
Bruce Hewitt, now q junior at
West Virginia Tech, who FIN
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Saunders and Pitts
To PIuy for South

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3 (AP).-
Two University of South Caro-
lima players have accepted in
vitations to play for the South
in the North-South game De-
cember 26 at the Orange Bowl
in Miami. They are Fullback
John Saunders and Tackle
Ed Pitts who were All-Atlantic
Coast Conference choices.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
PGC College Five
To Open Season

Prince Georges Community
College will open its l5-game
basketball schedule at 7 pm.
Saturday against Frederick at
Suitland High School.
Returnees from last years
team, the schools first, include
Dick Cusick, Bob Shelton, Yer
non Buck and John Walsh.
The Tri-State Athletic Con-
ference tournament wiz be
held at Suitland on February
1920. .
The schedule:
Deeemher 5. Frederick: i2. at Essex;
10. Catonsyille; 10, Potomac State.
January T.. MONTGOMERY Junior Col
lege: 8, Hartford; 12, at st. Mary's:
IS, at catonsvilie; %. Baltimore: so
Fe6rusry ! At Harford. Q, AT
st. Mary's: ID. Essex.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

age. "a. But Tiny did not enter
N. c. State until after his
Marine service, and cannot be
drafted until next year.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Three Areo Athletes
Get Huverford Letters

HAvERFORD. Pa, Dec. 8
(SpeciaD Three Washington
area residents were among
those awarded athletic letters
at Haverford College.
Robert H. jerks Of Chevy
Chase. Md. a sophomore, who
attended Sidwell Friends
School, received his football
letter; Alexander Linthicum Of
Rockville, Nd, and a graduate
Of Landon School, received a
soccer monogram, and Robert
W. Linville, a sophomore from
Falls Church, Va, who at
tended Bulls Prep, earned his
croSs-country letter.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Third League,
MajOrsMaY
Be Near Clash

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Dec.
3 (AP)-The first head-on
clash between the majors and
the proposed third big league
the Continental - may take
place Tuesday when they all
meet separately but under the
same roof at Miami Beach.
The American and National
Leagues, spurred by Commits
Sioner Ford Prick, are expected
to make known their positions
on expansion Of their eight
club circuits.
The Continental League,
aware of Frick's pressure on
the majors. has called a meet
ing of its own to coincide with
those Of the majors. Branch
Hickey, president Of the FIVE
team circuit. will fly down from
New York, prepared to respond
when the majors state their
positive intentions.
AL Group to Report
Joe Cronin, American League
president, will call on his three
man fact-finding committee to
report its findings for internal
expansion for 1861. The COM
mittee was selected during an
fOctober meeting in New York
when the league announced it
was seriously considering ex-
pansion to 10 teams by 1861.
George Kirksey, associated
with the Houston franchise,
met with Frick earlier this
week in an attempt to clear
up all misunderstanding that
had cropped up in recent weeks.
He indicated he came away
satisfied.
I'VE of the Continental
League are convinced more |
than ever that the only prac-
tical method of expansion is
through a third major league,
he said. Expansion Of the
majors to nine or 10 or more
teams is inconceivable. 1t will
never work.
I'VE are now waiting for the
American League to state its
intentions. We know the Ma
tional has no thoughts of ex-
p ding. If the American
League declares it will expand
to say 10 teams, and designates
two Of our cities for franchises,
we will relieve those two cities
Of their obligations to US, if
they so request, and look else
where to complete our eight
team league. This talk of pos
sible expansion has caused con-
fusion and uncertainty among
our people"
Expects Statement
Frick said he expects some
kind of a statement on expan-
sion from the two majors.
"As commissioner Of base
ball." Frick said, II have three
great obligations. One is to the
public. another is to the play
ers and the third is to the
minor leagues. ! must guard
against players being sold down
the river or the minors being |
sold down the river.
They (the Continental
League) must comply with the
conditions they agreed to at a |
meeting with the majors in New
York. When they have eight
clubs. a pension plan for the
players and have satisfied the
minor leagues for their terri
torial loss, then they will get
favorable consideration.
Il will even go step further. |
I will be their biggest and best
rooter. I will carry the torch
for them. If they comply with |
these conditions, they will find
that the best friend they have
is the commissioner of base
ball"
Evening star., 1959-12-03
BOATS and MARINE

l5-fT. FIBERGLAS runabout with IS
mp; Mercury motor. uphol seats.
Iully equip, used less than 6 mos,
take over payments Call CO. 5-6543
SEA TODAY
New Luhrs, 2s-ft. flying bridge: on
New Luhrs, 23-ft cabin skiff.
New Floercrsft, left, top, cushions,
too: at real savings.
New Crusader marine engine, VS.. 3S7-
h.p.. hydraulic clutch: only S1,275.
New radio-telephones, Aerosonic tram
sistor, 22-w. and 60-w.: special this
week.
Century 16-ft.; Lark eleo.; only S795.
BANK FINANCING
POTOMAC MARINE
1910 Wis. Ave. OIL. 6-1665
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

bear with him until he can
get around to answering mail
which may pile up in the in
terim.
The High Trial Board
Presidents one ear has bO-
thered him for over five
months. The X-rays recent
ly showed a serious infec-
ton and resulted in sur
gerry.
Bro. Badovinac advised us
that he had been deaf in the
ear off and on since last Au-
gust - "a sort of a blessing
not to be able to hear some
things"
Be that as it may, we wish
bro. Badovinac a complete
and speedy recovery and a
holiday season replete with
joy.
Editorial Staff
English Section
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Recent Editorial
Forwarded To Rome
Pittsburgh Bishop
Subject of Writing

PITTSBURGH - Vincent
L. Knaus, widely known Chi
cago CFU member, lawyer,
and State Director Ecumen-
ical Committee, Him o i s
Knights of Columbus, saw fit
recently to forward to the
Vatican in Rome a copy of
the English Sections Dec. 2,
1859, editorial salute to The
Most Reverend 10 hn ].
Wright, Bishop of Pittsburgh.
The editorial was sent to
The Most Reverend Peter
Canisius Van Lierde, BIZ
shop, Vicario Generate di
Sua Santita, per Ia Citta
del VaticanO.
Among other things, in his
letter to the Bishop bro.
Knaus said: II thought you
would be interested in an edi-
torial appearing in the Zajed.
nicar's English Section OF
Dec. 2, 1859, on the Bishop OF
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

Pittsburgh. Bishop John J.
Wright but follows the exam
pie of an early Bishop Of his
diocese. We hope that we can
have more Bishops in the
United States emulate our be-
loved Pope John XIII lin
guistically and thus have
more who can speak not only
Croat, but Polish, Spanish,
etc."
We are grateful to bro.
Knaus for transmitting the
editorial in question to Rome
and wish him a Joyous Holi-
day Season.
Stephen #. Brkich
English Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Weep, English Editor
In Brownsville Jan. 81
For Testimonial Affair
w. BROWNSVILLE, Pa.

w. BROWNSVILLE, Pa.
= Lodge 307 of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will sponsor
a Testimonial Banquet and
Program Sunday, Jan. 81,
1860, in honor of it's 9 Fifty
Year Members.
The Croatian Home, IA
Middle and Vine, will be the
scene of the fete and 2::3O
p.H. the starting time.
Guests of honor and
speakers will be CFU Su-
preme Vice President Milan
Vranes and English Editor
of the Zajednicar Stephen
F. Brkich.
Tickets for the Banquet are
now available and may be
procured from any official of
Lodge 307.
Ivan Kemenovich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

UNLESS THE disease has
~ visited the reader him
self, or left it's mark on the
family circle, few can under
stand why the sale by the
National tuberculosis Asso-
citation Of Christmas Seals is
so important to all members
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
In fact, the English Editor
of the Zajednicar was not to
realize the extent of the work
being performed by the AS
sociation until his father, the
late Andrew A. Brkich, u,
was found to be suffering
from tuberculosis earlier this
year and committed to the
State Sanitorium at Cresson,
Pa.
His passing Nov. Is,
1859, was to be noted in
many forms by scores of
friends of the English Ed
itor and his family, both in
the United States and Can
ada.
That they were Kin d
enough to remember us in our
hours of sorrow will never
be forgotten.
Nor can we forget the part
that the sales of Christmas
Seals played in the detection
Of tuberculosis in our father
and his removal to a State
institution for tr e a t m e n
which was to prove of no a.
vail due to advanced age.
Idea Born In Denmark
Contrary to popular belief,
the idea Of seals for use in
charity fund raising did not
originate in the Uni t e d
States.
The idea was conceived in
Denmark in 1903 by Einar
Holboell, a postal clerk. He
mentioned his plan to his fel-
low workers and they began
to help him with great enthu-
siasm. .
The idea reached King
Christian, who gave it his
approval, and the image of
Danish Queen Louise ap-
peared on the first such
seals i'm 1904.
Jacob Riis, a Danish-born
American, was to see these
seals on letters and packa-
ges arriving in America from
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

etc., of the recent past were to net such
returns as to enable the Lodge to enter
into this spirit of giving at Christmastide.
Such are those who look at Fraternal-
ism beyond certificate number!
But we cannot say that the members
Of Gary Lodge ITO stand alone this Christ
mas Season from the standpoint of being
magnanimous in the face of the aftermath
of the 116-day steel strike
Battered also - income-wise - both
during and after the strike were many CFU
members in Western Pennsylvania Ohio,
West Virginia, Illinois, Michigan, Califor-
MIA, and other industrial centers.
And yet the columns of both sections Of
the Zajednicar have been filled this month
with articles calling attention to Lodge
and Nest Christmas Season social gather
ings sponsored by those who can least af-
ford to do 80.
If nothing else, it is evident from this
that the dollar is not almighty in the minds
of those who see in Fraternalism the Spirit
of Christmas itself.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
BY Stephen F. Brkich
- English Editor -

Denmark and decided to en-
deavor to popularize their
sale in the United States.
In 1907, an article in a
magazine, which Riis wrote
about the seals, attracted the
attention of Miss Emily Bis
sell, a Red Cross worker. She
was at the time concerned a
bout the fate Of a small sani-
torium and decided to use the
idea in it's behalf.
First Sales Limited
The first seal in America,
designed by Miss Bissell, ap-
peared in 1907 and carried
a wreath of holly encircling
the words Merry Christ
mas.
She had $4,000 of them
printed, but had no way of
selling them.
She enlisted the aid of a
noted columnist on a Phila-
delphia newspaper and with
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
Loving Memories Of Victim Of tuberculosis
Story of Christmas Seals

first sponsors were the Anne
rican Red Cross and the Ma.
tional tuberculosis Associa.
ton.
The Association has long
since taken over the sole
promotion of sales of
Christmas Seals and aided
millions in the detection
and cure of tuberculosis.
Today, thousands of dol
lars are raised annually BY
the sale of Christmas Seals
alone.
But dozens of other group!
have taken up the idea anc
many kinds of vital charity
work are now being aided by
the sales of seals.
Merry Christmas!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
John Badovinac
HAS His Troubles
High Trial Prez
On Hospital List

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
Home Office was notified last
week that John Badovinac,
Cleveland, President of the
Society's High Trial Board,
entered st. Luke Hospital,
Cleveland, Dec. 10, to under
60 surgery on one ear.
Bro. Badovinac expected to
be confined a week to 10
days and asked that those
who may have business
with the High Trial Board to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
St. Paul Nest Party
Should Pack Them In

SO. ST. PAUL, MINI. -
The CFU Nest 3O4 Christmas
Party will be held Sunday,
December 20, at the Croatian
Hall, 445-2nd Ave. So, at 8
pm.
There will be entertainment
with lunch to follow, and
Santa will be on hand to dis
tribute gifts.
Mildred X. Palla, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

A + THAT time: There went forth a
y decree from Caesar Augustus that
a census of the whole world should be
taken. This first census took place
while Cyrenius was governor of Syria.
And all were going, each to his own
town, to register.
And Joseph also went from Galilee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

in a few weeks $4,000 was
collected.
The sales, however, were
mostly in the eastern part of
the United States, whereas
Miss Bisselps hope was to see
them become nationally pop
ular in scope.
Yes, Merry Christmas!
The following year, in 1908
a national sale of these seals
was held.
The drive was supported by
publications and groups all
over the United States, in
Guiding the then National
Croatian Society, now the
Croatian Fraternal Union,
and it's Official Organ. The
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

in swaddling clothes and lying in
manger."
And suddenly there was with the
angel multitude Of the heavenly host
praising God and saying, "Glory to
God in the highest and peace on earth
to men of good will"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

not be afraid, for be-
hold, I bring you good
news of great joy
which shall be to all
the people; for there
has been born to you
today in the nearby
town of David a Saw
or, who is Christ the
Lord. And this shall be
a sign to you; you will
find an infant wrapped
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
watsonyiIIe Station
viii Broadcast Pair
|0f YuIetide Programs

WATSONVILLE, Calf. -
The Yugoslav Radio Pro-
gram will present it's 11th
Annual Christmas Broadcast
Of Yugoslav Christmas Car
OILS on Christmas Eve, from
700 to 900 pm, over Sta
tion KOMY in Watsonville,
and on Christmas Day from
1890 to 1870 pm. over Sta
ton KLOK in San Jose, un-
der the direction Of Andrew
Soldo.
The public is invited to
tune in.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
The Gary Story

CURPRISING indeed is the decision of
- the Society's huge Gary, Ind, "Croa-
tian Sons" Lodge ITO to credit So 100 to the
dues of all members in good standing as
a Christmas Season gift
We say surprising because Gary - the
home of the United States Steel Corpor-
atoms largest works - and our members
with it suffered untold economic privations
during the course Of the 116-day steel strike
which marred Americas 1859 labor-man-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1859
The Natipitu
BIRTH OF THE FIRST FRATERNALIsT
GOSPEL: LUKE 2, LA

And there were shepherds in the
same district living in the fields and
keeping watch over their flock by
night. And behold, an angel Of the
Lord stood by them and the glory of
God shone around them, and they
feared exceedingly.
And the angel said to them, do
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-16

agement relations.
And yet those on the official
level of Lodge ITO planned so
well that it's picnics, socials,
CrOatian Center undertakinos