davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Another Fine Pianist
Turns Up at Gallery

recital cast in the mold Of the
grand manner. An audience
which, for late June, was sig
able, heard Andre de Ia Varre.
"a reasonable young pianist Of
Viennese training.
Mr.. de la Varies program
was chosen with marked skill.
The great "Wanderer" fantasy
of Schubert was introduced by
six short, charming LANDER Of
the same composer. After inter-
mission, a delicately mysteri-
Gus mazurka Of Chopin set of
the dazzling galaxy Of etudes
that make UP his Opus 10.
These in turn led to a forml-
dable finale in the toccata of
Serge Prokofieff. Here was a
program chosen with an ear
for the drama that BELTS a
virtuoso.
AS a performer Mr.. de Ia
varre is something Of an
enigma. He has without ques-
ton the gesture and fair Of
a virtuoso player. Both quail
ties are two-edged, for they
can cut swiftly and dramatic
ally into the flesh Of vital
musical experience, or they can
plunge Just as rapidly. and dis
approximately, into the quagmire
Of sham and failure. There is
no middle ground.
Mr.. de la Varre is fortunate
in having at his easy command
remarkable strength, fingers
that move independently with
little effort, an unerring sense
Of tempo and the ability to
create momentum of transcen-
dent power. More important,
he has the seeds Of an ability
to recognize the equal great
ness Of simplicity in a Schu-
bert country dance and the
epic grandeur Of his WAN
derer" saga.
The true gesture and fair
were compellingly present yes
terday in certain pages Of the
fantasy and in the first. fourth.
seventh and twelfth Of the
Chopin etudes. The playing
was not only brilliant. but had
the breathtaking drive and
abandon usually heard only
from titanS Of the keyboard.
At other times. though, the
gesture was emptied Of its drive
by careful playing, and the fair
suddenly became merely a false
fash when an effect intended
to be brilliant was punctured
by wrong notes or laplses Of
memory and was washed over
by camouflaging pedal or fax
ing OF some other variety.
Perhaps the most disap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Dances at Center

The Jewish Community Gen.
ter will begin q series Of
Wednesday evening teen-age
record dances at $3.50 pm. this
Wednesday at the center. Six
tenth and Q streets NV. The
dances will continue through
5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
D. Cornell Club
Reflects Officers

Nathaniel E. Kossack has
been reelected president Of the
Cornell Club Of Washington.
Other officers reelected are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Augustin Anievas, plano. National
z H } lat. y Bach Hs sonata in . minor.
Last; Romance In sharp. Toccata,
on Z, schumann: Nocturne in D
H.. 6 g. 30 g. No No. II. E EsSSs N m
Qp. 10, No, l., Ballade in p minor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

The Phillips Gallery yester-
day was the scene of q piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

Andre de Ia varre, piano. Phil
lips Gallery. Program: Six Dances.
.Wanderer" Fantasy Schubert:
Toccata, Prokofief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Will Co

Skimmine ocross the waves against summer sky
is superotve way to spend humid day and popular
ever present postme at nearby Gibson Island proven
by the weotheone which tops off the Islands eoehouse
(smoI picture at upper left.
But all is not as peaceful and calm at the Maryland
resort as might be for there much scurne around to
make sure that the annual ST. Chrstophers Day bozoor
which set for Tuesday will be the biggest and best in
history.
The day will begin at ! and there1I be chill
drens activities galore including pony rides, Punch and
Judy shows and surprises For the erownups hereI be
gift table at the club and coke table to tempt everyone
Box lunches are planned and topping off the day will be
dinner and variety show oboundine with local talent
and titled "Out Of This Wod to set the space age theme
Proceeds will be used to help support the Little
Brown Church by the SEQ, ST. Chrstopher's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Doctor Has
Trouble With
Dog Smoking

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June
8 (AP).-You can lead q dog to
q cigarette, but you can't make
him smoke and like it.
In fact, DR.. Samuel w. Hunter
Of st. Paul. Mimi, admits, he's
had trouble making them live.
DR.. Hunter presented a paper
today to the Silver anniversary
meeting of the American Col
lege of Chest Physicians in
which he outlined his attempts
at proving a relationship be-
tween cigarette smoking and
lung cancer.
He attempted the ultimate in
controlled experimentation by
producing a dog which smokes
through one lung and uses the
other lung normally.
DR.. Hunter has performed a
complicated operation on dogs.
with the final result being that
the dog is permitted to breathe
normally through the nose into
the right lung. but the left lung
Is reserved for smoking only.
Trouble Is the dogs have died
as soon as three or four days
after surgery, before any sig
nificant data could be gathered.
DR.. Hunter told the group he
has not yet been able to produce
q dog which can smoke with
one lung and survive long
enough to show changes sug-
gestive of lung cancer.
But he promises TO keep try
ing with logged determination.
Tobacco industry researchers
maintain that a definite link
between smoking and cancer
has not been proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Two airborne divisions-the
82nd and l0lst-were dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Ruling Party
Faces Battle
In Sicily Vote

PALERMO, Sicily, June 9
tAP).--Italy's ruling Christian
Democrats face an uphill fight
in Sicilian elections tomorrow
In their effort to win back
control Of the island govern
|ment. In which Communists and
Fascists now have q toehold.
Nearly three million Sicilians
win vote in what may be the
most important regional cleo
ton since the great Communist
defeat In general Italian cleo
tions Of l947. The result could
have a powerful impact on
mainland politics.
Silvio Milazzo. a Christian
Democrat rebel made an al
lance with the Red left and
Fascist right last winter and
took over the Sicilian govern
ment in a political coup.
The Communist Socialist left
hopes to clinch its hold in the
government with a victory to-
morrow that will give 1t q
beachhead in Italy.
Prediction Hush
A prediction hush began
last midnight after Christian
Democrats had sent In their
biggest oratorical guns. in
Guiding Premier Antonio Segni
and every member Of the cabi-
net In Rome, to speak in towns
and villages up and down the
island.
Election laws allow no cam
paigning In the "a hours be-
fore the vote. Polls open Sum-
day at 8 am. and close at 10
pm. Is pm., EDIT.
The results should be known
by Monday night.
The voting is for the 90
seats Of the regional assembly
which governs Sicily from an
800-year-old Norman Castle in
Palermo.
Christian Democrats have
led in every vote here since the
war. The present assembly,
elected In 1855. has 81 Chris
tian Democrats. 20 Commu-
nists. 10 left-wing Socialists,
8 Monarchists, 8 Fascists, 3
Social Democrats and 3 Lib
erals.
But the balance Of power
went last winter to dissatisfied
Mr.. Milazzo. wealthy landowner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

GETTYSBURG. Pa, June 8
Jap president and Mrs.
Eisenhower gave a buffet sup
per on the lawn Of their coun-
try estate tonight for the men
and women who work for them
at the White House.
About 200 persons came IS
miles from Washington to Wis
1t with the President and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
wsshinston, D. c, June !, 1859
White House Staff
| Feted by Eisenhowers

First Lady and to relax over
a meal Of cold ham and tur-
key, baked beans, green salad,
Ice cream, coffee and fruit
punch.
Those invited included the
White House domestic staff
maids, buffers. kitchen workers,
ushers-a few of the Presi-
dents executive aides, and the
Secret Service agents respon-
sible for the Eisenhowers' Sc
curity. Wives and husbands
also were on hand.
Guests Welcomed
The guests were welcomed
individually by the President
and his wife just inside the
front door of their home on
the edge Of the Gettysburg
battlefield.
The President was dressed
casually in a light gray silk
sports coat with Stacks OF
darker gray. Mrs. Eisenhower
wore a summary yellow dress
with n road.brimmed hat of
matching color.
After being greeted the
guests were taken on q tour
Of the downstairs rooms Of the
house.
The buffet supper was served
outside on picnic tables under
red and white canopies.
The President headed the
long line to the serving area
and then ate at a table with
two Secret Service agents and
their wives, and DR.. James r.
Killian. Jr., who Is retiring as
Mr.. Eisenhower's science adj
wiser, and his wife.
Music for Dining
Amplifiers set UP around the
grounds beamed soft music TO
the dining area throughout
the evening.
During the day at the farm
the President reminisced about
'D-Day on this 18th aniver-
sary Of the Normandy landings.
He chated about the invasion
with the White House physi-
clan, Mai. Gen. Howard
Snyder.
Later Eisenhower got In Is
holes Of golf and then took it
easy in advance Of tonight's
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

and ct the local cemetery
where the victims were FIRST
buried.
Gem Gavin told a crowd of
about 1000 massed at the
village square:
II had brave men In my
command and we came to join
brave Frenchmen. ! know that
brave men died in this area
here, In these trees. They were
my friends. May / ask you to
join me, In grasping hands
with them from the shadows
and join them In our hearts"
Earlier In the day. memorial
services were held at the
American cemetery on the
bluffs overlooking ON q h q
Beach and on the beach at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

and Q long time Christian
Democrat who said the govern
ment at Rome was not doing
enough for Sicily.
-Four other Christian Demo-
Gratis bolted the party with him.
They joined with the Com
munists. Socialists, seven Fas-
cists and six Monarchists to
form q majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Porotroops Re-Enoct
D-Doy at Normandy
sAINTE MERE EGLIsE.

sAINTE MERE EGLISE
France. June 9 (AP) .-Ameri.
can paratroopers floated down
into the fields Of Normandy
again today and marched into
the village Of Sainte Mere
Eglise In symbolic re-enactment
on this 18th anniversary Of
|D-Day.
The American nag fioated in
front Of the town hall Of Sainte
Mere Eglise by 4:30 am, June
6. 1914. The village claims to
be- the first French community
liberated by American troops.
This time they dropped In
broad daylight before the adj
miring gaze Of several thousand
inhabitants. They were well
coined at the entrance to the
village with soft drinks instead
OF murderous enemy fire.
"a Make Jumps
The drop was made by "a
members Of 505th Airborne In
fantry Regiment. now stationed
in Germany. On D-Day. the
505th was part Of the 82nd
Airborne Division. Sixteen Of
those jumping today made the
invasion leap into Normany. 1t.
Gen. James M. Gavin. wartime
commander of the 82nd. was on
hand today for the commence
ration ceremonies.
Several parachutes were
trapped today by trees and
Indigenous but there was no
damage. Two mares who were
sucking foals skittered ner-
vously about an adjoining field.
Everyone landed in the drop
zone.
It wasn't like that in 1914.
the veterans recalled. The
troops were badly dispersed
during the massive drop in the
half light Just before dawn.
Some were hung UP on trees
and cut down by German fire
before they could be released.
Gavin Recalls Toll
Two airborne divisions-the
82nd and l0lst-were dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

before H-hour on D-day. Gen,
Gavin recalled that In the FIRST
80 days Of fighting. about so
per cent Of the SIND Infantry
group had been killed. wounded
or listed as missing.
Those returning today paid
their solemn respects to fallen
comrades In ceremonies at the
town hall and at the monu-
ment to the Sand Division in
the tree-lined village square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

the monument marking the
spot where the ii6th Infantry
Regiment Of the 2oth Division
landed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

MI. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts and
Ronny visited at the Bob Johnston
home at Tairview on Monday and
also called at the Ray Petersen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home OF their daughter, Mrs
Shirley Swigart of Sidney.
Orville Booth visited Saturday
evening at the Jim Roberts home.
The Four Leaf Clover All Club
met last week at the Asa Bradley
home. This was the reorganiza-
ton meeting.
Jimmy Roberts and son of Miles
City are visiting relatives here for
a few days during hunting season
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley
called at the Norman Shotenkoff
home in Sidney Monday evening
Candy and Rayette Swigart
spent the weekend visiting at the
home Of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Douglas.
Mrs. Richard Norby entertained
at a birthday supper Saturday
evening IN honor of Mr.. L. Norby.
Other guests the Jesse
Roberts family.
Dorothy Bradley called on Mrs.
Stewart Thursday afternoon.
Anna Nelson was a supper
guest at the Sophus Peterson home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley,
Donna and Merritt Hull visited
Friday evening at the Russell
johnson home at Brorson.
Anna Nelson spent Sunday
visiting at the Frank LaFreneire
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Badt
were super guests Sunday evening
at the Jesse Roberts home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Power City

Jackie Mcintosh spent Sunday
evening at the Mercer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kringen were
over night guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Kringen Of Sidney.
Everyone is welcome to the
annual Halloween Party and bas-
ket social n Rau school, Friday,
Otober 80 at 8 p. m. in the recrea-
ton room. There will be a pro-
gram, darts, fish pond and fun.
The mothers will serve coffee.
Mrs. Brown motored to Willis
ton on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Ms. Lawrence Brown
visited at the Bring Tosfield
home in Cirr3e Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
l3EThs Sidney Herald
Wednesday. October 70. 1853


A combined meeting OF train
ing school, annual meeting OF
members and state board of direc-
tors was held in the Northern
Hotel in Billings, Montana on
October 8, 10 and IL, 1859 Dele
gates from the Richland County
Cancer Unit were Mrs. George
Schafer, Mrs. w. z. McChesney,
Mrs. Lucy Fisher, Mrs. Ben Hub
ley. and DR.. w. B. Banner, Sidney.
Montana, and Mrs. David Mann OF
Savage, Montana. Mrs. Ben Hubley
is the reappointed president for
1860 of Richland County Cancer
Unit. Mrs. Lucy is the appointed
Rural Community Chairman for
1860 and DR.. w. B. Banner IS the
appointed Medical Counselor for
1860.
DR.. G.. t. R. Fahlund. President
of the States Board of Directors
presided at the meeting and open
ed the Friday morning session.
Credit was given to Dan Mooney
of Buttte for the fine job as State
Crusade Chairman. Empsasls Will
be put on a program to Reduce
smoking in high school students
In 1866. Il
"The Effect of Ehrlich's Ascited
Tumor on Antibody Production IN
Mice" by John J. Munoz, Phi D..
of Montana State University was
definitely one Of the highlights OF
the training school :,
DR.. Munoz has recently received
a grant of S12,000.00 to be used
for research
Two very interesting and in
formative panels on the service
program and the educational pro-
gram throughout the state were
moderatored by W. H. Randall, M.
D. State Service Committee Chair
man of Miles City and N. A. Fran
ken, M. D. State Public Education
Committee Chairman, of Havre.
DR.. Randall stated 24% of the State
budget for 1859 had been spent
for service in Montana.
The film strip 1.-THE Cancer Chal-
lenge to Youth" presented by Mrs.
Willis B. Jones, Public Education
Chairman, Yellowstone County
Unit was forceful and timely.
A medical film on brain Tu-
mors" was shown by Jesse T. Sch
M. D. of Billings This was
an ION the spot" film taken dur
ing the actual performance OF sur
gerry for. a brain tumor on a pa
tient by Dr.. Schwidde.
The Catholic High School Cancer
Club from Great Falls gave a re-
Of their years work and &C
embellishments Tor 1859 in the in
of assisting and aiding in
he program of cancer control
Under the direction of Sister Mild
ed Marie. they have worked tire
essly in distributing literature and
educational pamphlets to the pub
ic.
They summarized their years
program with this pointed state
nent - "If n life was saved by
read the literature, it was
veil worth their efforts"
The Richland County Unit was
PRESENTED with a certificate OF
for their efforts put
orth and the amount of money
hey raised for the 1859 fund rails
ng crusade.
Certificates for five years of vol
nteer service in the county of
.ichland were mailed to Mrs.
7alter Bauman, Mrs. Albert Deck
RI, Mrs. L. J.. Delaney, Mrs.
harles Evanson, Miss 10 Rogers,
[rs. H. W. Ross, Mrs. Gail Sawyer,
[rs. Ward Weaver, Mrs. John
Inter, Mrs. W. E. McChesney and
[rs. Ben Hubley, all of Sidney.
[rs. McChesney and Mrs. Hubley
>ceived their certificates at Bill
ngs, Mrs. d. L. Howard OF Saw
Mrs. Irwin Noyes and Miss
[argaret Pintler of Fairview.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Summit Meetings Held
1st tuesday Of Month

SUMMIT, Ill. Unity
CFU Lodge 278 held their
Annual Meeting on January
13, at which time many reso-
lutions were passed for the
good of the Lodge during the
New Year.
All members are asked to
take note that our monthly
meetings will in the future be
held on the first Tuesday of
every month, at 1880 pm, in
the McCook Village Hall.
Your secretary also wishes
to remind all members to set
tie their delinquent dues obi
cations at the next meeting.
John Buban, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Detroit KoIo Classes
Will Resume Feb. nth

DETROIT, Mich. - The
Mothers Club of CFU Nest
318 wishes to announce that
kolo classes for the children
will resume on Wednesday,
February II, at 700 pm.
Applications for enroll
ment will be accepted up
until Wednesday, February
25th.
I This is a wonderful oppor-
tunity for Nest 318 members
to learn kolos under the di-
rection of our two very capa-
BILE teachers, Natalie Babich
and Martha Laslovich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Etna Athletic Group
To Hold Dance Feb. IS

ETNA, Pa. - The Croatian
Fraternal Union Lodge 4
Athletic Committee will spon-
sor the Annual Valentine
Party on Friday evening,
February Is, at the Lodge
Hall, 80 Grant Avenue.
Last years party was a
grand success and the Com
mittee is striving for an even
greater time this year.
Chuck Cubelic's orches-
ira, featuring Butch Powell
son, will furnish the dance
music, kolos, waltzes, mod
ern, and even cha-cha.
There will be favors for the
ladies and plenty Of fun for
all who attend.
Being that it will be Fri
day, the kitchen ladies will
serve delicious fish sandwich
es at a nominal price.
Athletic Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Milwaukee Area Mons
Set Feb. 18th As Date
For New Tammie Glasses

I MILWAUKEE, Wis. = The
Silver String Junior Tammies
will start a second group on
the 14th of February, at
which time the instruments
will also be on hand.
If you plan to have your
youngster join the orches-
ira, register him now so
that you may be Informed
of the time and place.
However, if you have reg
istered your youngster with
your lodge secretary or nest
manager, make sure they get
in touch with the undersigned
by phone, any time after 10
am, at Evergreen 3-5522, be.
fore February IA.
N1itzie knaflic, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Akron Home Is Scene
Every Tuesday Night
Of Croatian Classes

AKRON, Ohio - "Matija
Gubec" CFU Lodge 472 wish
es to announce that Croatian
classes are being given for the
benefit of those who wish to
learn to read and write the
Croatian language.
The instructor is bro. Tony
Pivac of CF'U Lodge 500 and
classes are held every, Tues
day evening, at 7::30 pm, in
the Croatian American Hall,
Grant st.
" Adult tuition is S1.00
and a learners book may be
pure ased for $4.25
through bro. Joe Lolich.
In spite Of the bad weather
there was a very good turn
out for the first lesson on
January 20, 1859.
Ann Grimsby, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Cleveland Lodge Will
Honor Gracious Ladv

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Ad-
vance notice is given to all
our members and various
other organizations of Cleve-
land and vicinity that CFU
Lodge AZ will stage a Banquet
in honor of sis. Mary Lucic,
on this her 10th Anniversary
Of continuous work as Lodge
official and for our so, or
more, year members.
The Banquet viii be held
April 10, at 100 pm, in
the Croatian Home, 6S14 st.
Clair Ave.
All other lodges and organ
izations are asked to refrain
from arranging a conflicting
event for this date.
Anna Rescic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Youngstown viii Play Host In Spring
To Silver Milestone Of Tenpin Tourney
Members of Lodge 1O9 Assure Visitors
Rousing Time During Four-Day Classic

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - This
is to officially announce the
sites and dates Of the 25th
Annual Tenpin Tournament
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union at Youngstown, Ohio,
May 14-15-16-17, 1859. -
Tourney competition will
take place over three empor-
iums, the women at the Cham
pion Recreation Center, a "a
lane establishment, located at
81 No. Champion Street,
! Youngstown.
The men because Of doub-
ling the women entries will
roll their five-man team event
at the Arena Bowling Lanes,
with 30 alleys, located at 1880
Simon Rd, Youngstown, and
mems doubles and singles are
to be reeled off at the Lincoln
Knowles Plaza, 4 80 alleys
house opening December 1,
1858, and located on McCart-
|ney Road, Route 422) in
Youngstown.
Plans are to run the Jun
iOr Division of tho TOurna-
ment Saturday, May 18th.
at the Champion Recreation
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Latest from
Y j 6 @ 81 VIA

1: IN. LONG PLAYING RECORDS
Records at $5.95 each; postage Soc
for 1 or more Hi-Fi Records
KEW Volume Famous folk dance
group; Kolo with folk songs
KF-V2 Volume ? YugOslav folk songs
and dances by "Kolo''
KF-v3 Volume 8 Yugoslav folk songs
and dances by "K0lO''
KF- Kolo Festive by the Sloboda
orch. s songs ON each side.
Also - inch Hi-Fi long playing records
by renowned Croatian artists On So
mart label. The songs are:
No. 1872 has kolo dances, SeIjanEica,
Mangupsk0, KokonjesCe, CujeE Mala,
Sremsko and zikinO kolo and ON the
other side, s popular Yugoslav clas-
sizes, Hoco Cics, Lola, Zlatns Grivna,
Meglata Padnala, Tko 80 ono Bregom
Sece and DOsla Drina.
No. 1873 has kolo dances, Susu Mile,
Veliks, Djevo jacko, Milica Pies, Sell
JACKIE and Malo Kolo and On the ether
side are classics, OF jesenskc duge mo-
Il, Gdje si da 81 moi xolube, Sjetas
II SO onog sata, Sinoc 81 meni rella,
Js to ljubim djevo mila and Seosks
Lola.
Each record 1T $i.9S plus SO for
shipping or order COD. from:
PALANDECH'S RECORD SHOP
7O5 S. Wells st. Chicago Z, Ill.
Books and reeords catalogue tree to ail.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Pitt Libs Will Rally
FRIDAY The Thirteenth

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - We
wish to remind the members
of Liberty" CFU Lodge 234
that the regular monthly
meeting will be held OH Fri
day evening, February 13, in
the downstairs meeting room
of the Bratska Sloga Hall,
146-44th St., at $3.50 pm.
Lodge officers will be pres
ent at 1880 pm. to collect
dues and fulfill any other
lodge duties.
Frank H. Becer, Jr., Secy.