davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
CHURCH
NEWS

37th anniversary of the church
Sunday March %, at the IL am.
and pm. services.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet, THE Church OF
Friendliness."
Mrs. M. z. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Mrs. Ado Booker
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Ada Booker, 344S Fifth Av
s., died Monday night March 16,
in Minneapolis General hospital,
where she had been admitted on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

People want to know the news.
It Is our business to obtain and
print it.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

5 Mary Carter. 65s w. Central
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

The Minneapolis Mayors Commission Human Rights
u.s. awarded Dr. Chester Pennington senior pastor Meth
Odist church. the I95s5s distinguished
toms leadership inviting the congregation
group part Hennepin
Avenue church. throughout
presentation Friday city meeting
the Minneapolis STAR photo H. to Mayor Peterson
Gould. chairman of md Pennington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

5 Robert Wigfield, 326 Irvine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Senator W. e. DahIqus editor of the Thief River Falls
NInn) This the third nstallment of the
editor writing for his We
important because of the great interest that
the Of the world has in the continent Of Africa today
Continued Is, 1859 ssue)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
Negro Councilman
Elected at Oak RIDGE

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. - This
city, Tennessee's newest and
sixth largest, has elected its
first governing council, a jus.
tice of the peace and a five
man Board of Education.
The election brings to a con-
clusion a move begun in Con
gress four years ago toward
self-government for the atomic
city, created in 1912 by the
Army engineers for the devel-
opment of the atomic bomb.
Under terms of 1855 Fed
eral law, the multi-million-dol-
lar municipal facilities will go
to the new community, and the
Acc will substitute the city for
10 years at more than two mil.
lion dollars per year.
1t is significant that a lone
Negro, Washington r. Butler
Jr., councilman of the new city
with an estimated population
of $4,000 and a land area of 81
square miles. Only Memphis in
Tennessee has a larger area
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
New Class Room
Building Started
At Jackson-State

Construction of a much-need-
ed classroom building was star
ted last week at Jackson State
College. Nickles and Wells
Construction Company enter
ed the low bid on the facility
which will be built and equip
ped at an estimated cost of
$425, 100000.
Sixteen basic classrooms will
be included in the building
which is to house the Area of
Language Arts and the Area
of Education. Also to be in
cluded in the completely air.
conditioned structure is a Ian
guage laboratory which will
house facilities for recording
and playing various records in
the teaching of languages; a
psyche education laboratory
for the administering and in
terpreting of all kinds of tests;
an audio laboratory which will
be essentially a small broad
casting studio in which tape
recordings and reproductions
will be made and from which
recorded programs may be
dispersed; a graphic arts and
Photographic la b o ratory in
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
Corrise Proof

TUTWILER, Miss. - Peter
Hayes, So, wanted in Chicago
on two charges of murder, was
arrested here by a deputy sher-
Tiff and FBI agents.
He was picked up on a Fed
eral warrant charging unlaw-
full flight to avoid prosecution
for the crime of murder.
The FBI said Hayes had in
his billfold, when arrested, a
story clipped out of a 1857 Chi
cago newspaper which stated:
"Shot by former boy friend
at her 10th birthday party,
Mrs. Ella Hill of 1136 S. AL
bany Ave-, died a few hours
later in Illinois Research Hos
pital. A guest, William Har-
rell, 48, of 9216 Harvard Ave-,
who was talking to her at the
party in her home last night,
also was killed. Police are
seeking Peter Hayes :"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
Little Willie (Fever) John COMING
To Stevens Rose Room, Saturday,
July 18 : Sports Dance

Promoter Willie j. Miller
and the management of beau
tiful Aforementioned Stevens
Rose Room united again to
give you the BEST IN DIN
ING and DANCING.
Your next attraction at the
Rose Room will be the sensa-
tional, all-time favorite, LIT
TIE WILLIE JOHN, creator
of such top tunes as FEVER,
MADE FOR ME, HOME AT
LAST, DON'T BE ASHAME,
TALK TO ME, NEED YOU
and hundreds of other hit re-
cordings. LIT L E WILLIE
JOHN will play for the Sports
Dance. Promoter Miller will
award TWO CASH PRIZES
for the most attractive sports
outfits, one to a lady one to a
man. The Stevens will coop
crate by giving special prizes
on their TASTY FOODS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

Gospel Music Lovers in for big treat Monday
July when THE CARAVANS SINGERS will appear at Tonga
loo College, Miss. THE CARAVANS will also be in big Cos
pei Program at Carver School, Raymond Miss Tuesday July
T. Don't miss this attraction Adv. Adm $100
Door, SIPS Tickets sale now.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

CHARMING GUEST MOD
Ell = MISS BIRKA JOHNSON
who will be featured as guest
model at the Million Dollar
Tea and Fashion Revue to be
sponsored on Sunday, June %
between the hours of 400 and
600 p. m, by Circle No. 2, of
Central Methodist Church.
The daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Willard Johnson Sr., 429 Poin-
dexter Street, she is a senior
at Fisk University, majoring
in Business Administration.
She is member of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority.
Since attending Fisk, this
charmer has been elected as
Sweetheart of the Sphinx club
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
and Sweetheart" of the Junior
Glass. She is now reigning as
Sweetheart of Alpha Phi AL
pha Fraternity at Meharry Me-
dical College. You will net
wish to miss seeing this model
who is considered in the pro-
fessional class.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
Big 18th July
Celebration At
Greenwood
Elk Hall

GREENWOOD - Highlight-
ing the big 4th of July Cele-
bration in Greenwood and sur
rounding towns will be the
DANCE and SHOW at the Elks
Auditorium featuring the SEN
sational Artists TED "Be
Ever Wonderful TAYLOR;
Miss LA-VELIE, creator of
"Stop These Teardrops";; Ell
MORE Indeed l Do" NOR
RIS; The FOUR DUKES and
BILL JOHNSON and His Band
Advance tickets are al
ready on sale at regular places
for S1.75; Tickets at door, 81,
tax included. Don't miss this
attraction.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
Harvard Board Picks
BunChe By High Vote

Board of Overseers by 15,437
votes, highest in the history OF
the elections.
The votes cast for DR.. Bun.
che who holds the A. M. and
Phi. D. degrees from the uni.
verSity, and an honorary LID
(1949), exceeded by nearly l.
200 votes for U. S. Sen. John
Kennedy, when the latter was
elected to the board in 1855.
AS the first Negro ever to
be elected to the board, DR..
Bunche will participate, active
ly, in the ordinary business of
the Board of Overseers.
Among those serving with
DR.. Bunche on the board will
be such famous persons as not
ed author John P. Marquand,
Henry B. Cabot, and David
Rockefeller.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
NEGRO ARRESTED AFTER
WHISKEY SWINDLE DEAL

A 38-year-old Negro man was
arrested in McComb on char
ges he swindled Negro
couple from Indianola out of
S456 in what they believed
was a deal to buy whiskey
from the Kinds County Sher-
Tiff Tuesday night.
Chief of Detectives M. B.
Pierce said George Hanna has
been charged with grand lar
ceny. Hanna, released from
Parchman three months ago,
was arrested by McComb po-
lice officer John Sharpling,
Chief Pierce said.
Police recovered $40 of the
couples money. Hanna had
given $3.50 to a Negro woman
in McCOmb who stored it in
a deep freeze, Chief Pierce
said.
The Negro couple, Ruby Ed
wards and her commOn-law
h u S b a n d, Willie Ander-
son, complained to Jackson po-
lice Tuesday night that they
had paid the money for II
cases of whiskey which was
to be delivered at the Kinds
County courthouse Tuesday af-
ternoon. The Negroes lodged
the complaint when the deal
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

LOVELY JULIET DOBBS
BLACKBURN will be guest
consultant at the Million Dol
lar Tea and Fashion Revue
sponsored by Circle No. 2,
Central Methodist Church
Mrs. Annie Mae Mosley, chair
man, on Sunday, June %, at
the Branch YMCA, North Far
ish Street, between the hours
of 4: and 6: p. m.
Miss Blackburn is a gradu-
ate of Spellman College and a
1859 graduate of the New York
University Graduate School of
Retailing where she received
her Masters of Science De-
gree. She is employed as a jun
ior executive by Alexander's
Department Store, Inc, in New
York City where she will be-
gin work this fall.
Miss Blackburn is a mem
Der of Delta Sigma Theta Sor-
GRITTY, Inc, and is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Blackburn of 1910 West Pearl
St, Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
Papers Free Picnic July IS

Jackson - This week the
management of the Mississip-
pi Enterprise began plans for
the 22nd Annual Free City
Wide Picnic given by the
paper, cooperating merchants
and friends for the thousands
of children IN Jackson, Kinds
and adjoining counties.
The Picnic will be given at
College Park, Monday, July Is
and as in the past, will pro-
vide one whole day for free
food, and supervised reerea-
ton for thousands of children.
The MISSISSIPPI ENTER
PRISE FREE CITY-WIDE
PICNIC, originated 81 years
ago by Editor Sarah M. Harvey
in an effort to furnish some
form of entertainment and
recreation for the children of
the city, many of whom have
no other planned recreation
during the entire year, has
grown from the time when
three or four hundred children
were entertained to where
three or four thousands are
entertained, fed and many fur
nished free transportation.
With the opening of College
Park swim pool and added
facilities and the full coopera-
ton Of the city's recreation de-
partment, this picnic has
grown to be one of the biggest
events of its kind in the state.
This year special invitations
will go to all playground work
ers; all Nursery Schools; all
Vacation Bible Schools; to the
YMCA and YWCA; to Bethle-
hem Center; to the Scouts; to
carriers of both the weekly
and daily papers to join in
making this the biggest Picnic
of all times.
A request for refreshments
and service in entertaining,
and feeding the thousands of
children will be sent to social,
civic and fraternal organiza-
tons and as in the past, it is
expected that they will re-
spond.
Watch this paper for more
news of the 1859 MISSISSIPPI
ENTERPRISE FREE KIDDIE
PICNIC For further in
formation call S. M. Harvey,
FL 5-4287 or FL 5-4384.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
First Graduation For wilkinson
Go. Training School Held May 26

The first graduation exer-
cises of the recently consoli-
dated Wilkinson County Train
ing School and the first Off
cal school function to be held
in she imposing new building
here took place May 26, when
ninety-one seniors from John
son High and Finch Line High
received their diplomas in i'm
pressive exercises conducted
by the students and faculty
members.
Anslem Joseph Finch, prin-
cipal of the Wilkinson County
Training School, presided at
the commencement which was
attended by more than 1000
patrons and friends.
Rev. VIM. M. Wells gave the
invocation and greetings were
extended by County Supt. M.
w. Fondren.
A student, Joycelyn Scran-
dell, recited poem, II Am
A Negro, written by Prof.
Finch, and a quintette of stu
dents, J. D. Thomas, Richard
Thomas, Mary Thomas, An
drew Jackson and David Hay
mes, Jr. sang Finch's compost
ton, Mississippi.
The Finch Line band rend-
cred several selections during
the evening.
Mr.. Dorsey o. Trevillion,
chairman of the county board
of education, made brief re.
marks and introduced the
school board members and
other special guests present.
Bessie M. Thomas sang "Ave
Maria, and Asst. Principal T.
A. Douglas gave the class pre-
sentation. Diplomas were pre-
sented by Principal Finch, who
also spoke to the group on
the subject "P asst, Present and
Future.
The program was closed with
the singing of several Negro
spirituals.
Graduates receiving their di-
plomas included:
Mary Ellen Ashford, Anna
E. Brown, Levi Black, Betty
B. Blackmon, ELIZA Blakes,
Susie BlakeS, NaZree Bell,
Marie Brown, Delene Boatner,
Betty 10 Buckles, Homer Lee
Cushinberry, Edna D avi
Chapman, Louvenia Cosey,
Rosetta Collins, Patsy Lee Col
Inns, Isaac Daniel, Jessie Mae
Delaney, WALDORF Dangerfield
Lene Everette Dunbar, Annie
Mae Dunbar, Isaac Dupree,
Truelove S. Dunbar, Annie
Evans, Bill Bow Ferguson
Laura Franklin, Eel Gaines
Clarence Edward Green, Aud
Continued on Page A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
.Jackson-State
Has Total Sum.
Enrolment, l2O5

Total enrolment at Jackson
State College for the first Sum-
mer Session is 1905 according
to an announcement by De-
Lars Punches, registrator.
Seniors top the enrolment
with 420, followed by 80 jun
iors, 141 sophomores, and 81
freshmen, bringing the regu-
lar college enrolment to 1893.
Registration of other groups
include 81 in the Principals
Workshop, 80 in the Health
and Physical Education Work
shop, 10 in the industrial arts
special course, 95 special stu
dents, and SO in the Labora-
tory School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

fell through, Chief Pierce said.
The Edwards woman told
officers Hanna came to her
cafe in Indianola and made a
deal with her to get the whis-
key in Jackson real cheap"
Hanna told her he twas con-
nected with the sheriff. and
was selling liquor which had
been taken in raids.
After borrowing $500 from
the bank in Indianola, she said
she came to Jackson with An
derson and her son to pick
up the liquor.
Arriving at the Court House,
she waited in a pickup truck
while Hanna, who came to
Jackson in his auto, went to
the steps anu talked with a
white man.
A few minutes later, she said
Hanna returned to their truck
and told them to pay him and
drive to the basement and pick
up the whiskey.
After taking the money,
Hanna went out a side door of
the Court House and left for
McComb while the Negroes
from Indianola waited for the
liquor to be loaded onto their
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

Make this a Big Saturday
Night. Come on out to Ste
vens Rose Room Saturday
night, July Is to the LITTLE
WILLIE JOHN Show and
Dance. Advance SITS; At Door
$500. Tax included.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
600 Attend
Alcorn's First
Summer Session

The regular summer school
is in full bloom with teachers
and students in work and rec
reational learning, trying to
grow so that they may meet
the demands of our times. In
addition to the regular stu
dents, there is a short course
for agriculture teachers who
are getting their licenses re-
newed. The vocational agricul-
ture men will study for three
weeks under the direction of
DIR. Jesse A. Morris and his
well-equipped staff of experts.
The first major campus &C.
tivity was sponsored by Mr..
Grant Dungee and members of
his class in recreational lead
ership. 1t was a talent show in
which Rosa Porter, Natchez
senior, did a fine job as mod
orator and Ansley Martin, a
senior from Monticello. did a
fine job as accompanist at the
piano and as a soloist. The
highlight of the afternoon was
a classical rendition by Mrs.
Audry Sanders, head of the
music department at Temple
High school, Vicksburg, Miss,
who was guest artist. There
have been other entertain
mentS on the tennis court and
on the lawn and tennis court
at the executive mansion.
In Oakland Memorial Chap
Ell, the summer teachers had
the honor of hearing His Ex-
cellency, Gov. j. P. Coleman
make an address. Mr.. j. D.
Boyd, president, introduced
the House Speaker, Honorable
Walter Sillers who in turn pre-
sented the Governor. The cam
pus was inspected by members
OF the Legislature. DR.. E. r.
Jobe, Executive Secretary of
the Board of Trustees, was a
member of the group that ex-
amined the progress this in
stitution has made during the
Boyd Administr alton.
Among the extraordinary
personalities who have been
added to the faculty during the
summer session are: DR.. James
Fortenberry, DR.. Gerard Nep-
tune, and DR.. Musgrave, who
Joined the faculty in April.
These experts in their areas of
interest will be here next year
to assist in developing the
boys and girls who choose this
institution for their innate alb
ilities to find fullest fruition.
The "Ole Land Grant Col
lege" marches on. Dean r. E.
Waters has introduced new
courses, particularly the cour-
Sc in library science and he
anticipates curricula changes
in keeping with the needs and
demands of our society. That
Alcorn will meet the challenge
is self-evident. We invite the
public and state officials to
watch us grow, to sojourn on
these grounds and participate
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27
Mrs. Ammo Hayden
94-Yeor TougoIoo
Citizen Dies

Mrs. Anna Hayden, 94-year
old mother of Rev. j. d. Hay
den, pastor of Cades Chapel
M. B. Church died Thursday
of this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Percy Slaugh-
ter in Tougaloo, Miss.
At this writing funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-06-27

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - In
spite of an attack by a few
diSgruntled alumni of famous
Harvard University, D Ralph
j. Bunche, UN Under Secre-
tary, has been elected to the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

the first spadeful of dirt to
the final nail (and all for
free).
Words of thanks an d
praise can never be enough to
express the gratitude felt by
us for work and financial as
sistance we received.
Never Dull Moment
Since that Labor Day of
1858, the Home Corporation
has acquired many new
friends as well as holding on
to the very many old friends.
With Labor Day just around
the corner we again hope to
see our friends help us cele-
brate our First Anniversary.
(Detroiters p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

CHISHOLM, Mimi. - The
Annual Conference Of the
Minnesota State Federation
of CFU Lodges will be held
Sunday, Sept. 6, in this city's
Slovenian Home.
Hosting this years Confer
ence will be the members Of
Leetonia Townside Lodge 8,
Chisholm Lodge 210, and
Hibbing Lodge 240.
The Conference will begin
at / pm. sharp. Following the
business session lunch and re-
freshments will be served and
entertainment is to be pro-
vided by the Jr. Echo Tam
buritzans under the direction
of Tom Krmpotich and John
Bauman.
1nasmuch a. Chisholm II ia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Brownsville 0ufinu
On Sept. { HiIight
Of Holiday Weekend

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. -
CFU Nest "A will stage its
first Picnic on Sunday, Sep.
tember 6, at the Sportsmen's
Club grounds in Brownsville.
Barbecued lamb and other
tasty solid and liquid refresh.
ments will be ready from
noon on, and musical enter
tainment will be provided for
the occasion.
As an extra attraction,
there will be a short pro-
gram presented at 500
p.m., featuring little Fran
ces Joyce Casper, a men,
ber of Monessen Nest 81,
in an acrObatic act.
We invite all the members
of Lodge 307 and members
and friends to join us.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
South Omaha Delegate
0pen To Sound Advice

so. OMAHA, Neb. - The
members of "SS. Peter and
Paul. CFTU Lodge 101 are
urged to attend the monthly
meeting on September 6, at
200 pm, in the School Hall.
With the Forthcoming CF'U
National Convention just a.
round the corner, the men,
bership will have an opportu-
nifty to air their opinions on
certain matters to our Dele
gate, George Kocsis, who will
be in attendance.
Re f r e s h m n t s will Be
served after the meeting.
Blase j. Cupich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

Ozanich, Hibbing; John Juri-
sich, Ely; John Pavelich,
Kelly Lake; Mike Silovich,
Eveleth; Anton F. Spraitz,
South St. Paul; Nick Boro-
vac, New Duluth; John Jele-
Mich, Virginia; and Margaret
Perpich, Deerwood.
Among other matters to be
taken up and decided during
the Sept. 6 Conference will be
the election of the next set
of officers to head the Min
nesota State Conference of
Lodges.
Welcome to Chisholm, and
may your stay here be a very
pleasant one.
Frank Juricich, Pres.
A. r. Spraitz, Sec'y.
Marko Sebali Treas.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Junior Attend Chisholm Gathering
Minnesota State Federation Of Lodges in Annual Concave

the virtual center of the Iron
Range, we expect the Con-
ference to be attended by
many Lodge and Nest Off
cials and Delegates-elect to
the CFU's 10th Natl Quad
rennial Convention, to be held
Sept. 21-26, 1859, in Detroit.
Representing the Home
Office 1T the Conference
will be Junior Order Di-
rector Michael Grasha.
He is expected to touch on
many subjects which are Of
direct concern to all Dele
gates to the forthcoming
Convention in Detroit.
Minnesota's Delegates to
the 10th Convention are DAN
iel Rukavina, Chisholm; John
Kramarich, Gilbert; John
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

The day, however, will open
on a solemn note with church
services.
Two Masses are to pre-
cede the afternoon festivi-
ties; one at 10 am. in st.
PauPs Croatian n. G.
Church, the other at 1900
noon in st. Nicholas Greek
Catholic Church.
All members who possibly
can should attend the Mass of
their choice on Sunday, for
we owe that much to that
memory Of those who did 30
much for the good of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union during
their days on this earth.
AM-Star Hit Parade
John Badovinac, Cleveland,
President Of the Croatian
Fraternal Unions High Trial
Board, will preside as Master
of Ceremonies during the
program.
The welcome address is to
be given by United Lodges
Committee President Joseph
Kovacevic, long prominent in
local CFU circles.
Appearing on the program
will be the by now widely ac-
claimed Cleveland Tamburit-
"a Symphony, the members
of which made a tremendous
hit July 26 last during the
celebration in Millvale, Pa, of
the CFU's 65th Anniversary;
the Zagreb Junior Tamburit-
zans of Collinwood; and vo-
calist Shirley Kufrin.
Also slated to take the
spotlight during the program
is Juvenile Choir No. 2 of the
Slovene Natl Benefit Society
(SNPU, and the Cleveland
Nest IS Kolo Dancers.
Special tribute will be paid
during the program to all To-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
UNITED CLEVELAND LODGES
TO HAIL SOCIETY SEPT. 9th
wiImerding Bus viii
Haul Members Sept. 5
To Pitt Memorial Mass

WILMERDING, Pa. - c..
F. U. Lodge AZ is making ar
rangements for a chartered
bus to make the trip to Pitts
burgh for the CF'U 65th An
niversary Memorial M a s,
which will take place Satur-
day Morning, September 5th,
at 1000 am, in the Chapel
of St. Paurs Cathedral.
Those wishing to make
reservations for the trip
should contact any one Of
the Lodge officers before
Saturday, September 5th.
The bus will leave from in
front Of the Croatian Club
Rooms, 101 Middle Avenue, at
$3.50 am, and will return to
Wilmerding after the Mass.
First come, first served, so
make your reservations early.
Stephen Mahjevic, Secy.