davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

1887 East,west Hwy. sil, spg. Nd,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

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OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
80 FORD

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less than 5000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

DODGE SO 4-dr. sedan: hydra
matte. r and h.; good cond. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

FORD 'B7 VS. conv.: r. and h.,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Catalina VS.; automatic trans.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD DEALERS FOR AZ YEARS
3O3O M ST. NV. Re. 3-2204
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ell
tricky to risk using him in the
outfleld.
If Becquer keeps rolling, the
Senators thus will be equipped
with two first basemen. Sievers
would be too valuable a chattel
to decorate the dugout next
season, so perhaps Julio may
become trade bait. The Tigers
and White Sox, despite the
latter's acquisition Of ailing
Ted Klusewski, are among the
clubs with f1rst-base problems,
Becquer batted in the Sen
ator's only runs yesterday as
they were restricted to four
hits by a quartet Of pitchers.
He shelled Jim Burning with
two out in the eighth inning
when he spanked a single to
right with the bases damned,
Pete Burnside came along to
yield an intentional pass to
Sievers. batting for Clint
Courtney, but then disposed OF
Pinch Hitter Reno Bertoia OF,
a foul.
The Senators got trouble
some with two out in the
ninth when Naragon singled
and Lemon walked. Dave
Sisler fired three wide ones
Ito Lennie Green before Tom
Morgan was summoned from
the bullpen.
Morgan got Green to ground
into a force play.
Burning held the Senators
to one hit-ASpromonte's Sec
ond-inning single-in the first
seven innings. Russ Kemmerer
limited the Tigers to two hits
in the first five innings; but
one of these was Ed Yost's sole
homer in. the first.
Detroit's lead mounted to
80 in the sixth. Burning beat
out a trickler down the third
base line, and Larry Osborne
singled to left with one out
Harvey Kuenn forced him as
Burning took third, and Al
Kaline then doubled to left
scoring Burning. Kemmerel
passed Charley Maxwell in
tentionally, then walked Frank
Boiling, quite Internationally
to force across what developed
to be the winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
81 Teams Enter
Patterson Golf
At EIkridqe Club

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-The
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton will hold its annual father
and son tournament at the
Elkridge Club tomorrow. Fifty
two teams have entered, the
largest field in the last three
years.
The pairings:
9:l5 AM. d. Baker. D. B. Baker,
nsII rkIEr,9Ss;. Bonneli' H. O. Bon
$50 am, s. NJ, Dripps, Herb
Dripps, Baltimore Country Club; O. L.
Connolly. @. L. Connolly, jro Swan
S:4b am-c. w. Haskell. Tom Has
w.. Donahoe, Prince George.
1000 a.m.-Roger Slime, Chester
slime. Sparrows Point; Carter T. Glib
son.. Jerry L. Gibson. Kenwood.
ca S0 country cnS Of sGMs sssa RSnp'
" RICHTER. Tom Fighter. Prince
1928 ANN. r. schonfeld, Mort
Schonfeld. .Kenwood:. Don Morrell,
CLARK Morrell, Bethesda; y
Ayior. Manor; John HolEberg. John A.
Holzberg. Columbia.
iO:45 a.m,-Lester singman. Don
sinRman, Indian Surfing; Milton Sing.
man; Maryin = sinsm nrI,. Indian Spring
Hoffman, Rolling Road; Louis Burns
11:25-George v. Graham. George
Hargis' Cal Hargis. Westbriar.
pr II 4SM .L6s , BTTnstt I Steve Burnett s
Ii:So3w ". BayfieIG yer W. Bayfielc
III, Congressional W. B. Maroshek
Pete Maroshek. Confessional.
Noon-William Boone Jimmy Boone
Columbia; Adam Charles cleary
iS:S6NR. Mackenzie. Clark Macken.
gle, ElkridSe; Tom Cover, Tom Cover
l'i IL ;4o@p s' Ed stinbert, Rem,
Stinebert. Country. Club o., Maryland
Byron Hertslet, Victor Hertslet. Country
p.m.-William Knott, Carries A
Knott. Baltimore Country Club: Mar
shall Eskridge. Michael Eskridge. Wood
i:i5-charles schomann. chucl
s Ssffls T. k ksns Msrke ai Surnini
l:3O-E. ]. Pleet, Eric Pleet. Wood
holme; Jack Land. Stanford Land
I:45@R. H. swindell. R. H. Swim
dell, jr. Elkridge; Harry Parr, Sd
Tommy Parr, Elkridge.
1:55-Ernest Werner, Charle,
Werner, Manor Country Club; W. B
MacFerren, R. G. MacFerren, Manol
Country Club
2:i0-William H. Johnston, Ed A
Johnston. Country Club Of Maryland
Gene Johnston. Gene Johnston, jr.
2:s5@Pat MARITIME. Roger MARITIME
Argyle; Bill croy, Bill McBridge' Ar
2:4O-R. O. Melbourne, R. P. Nil.
bourne, Columbia: Sheywin Dawson
Jimmy Dawson, Fort Meade.
Hillendale: Nelson B. Bell, Nelson B
Bell. ~. HilIend i ...,,., s,.n r,,r.
felter, Elkridge; r; g. Willse, tr.
r. @. Willse Sd. Elkridge.
3:30-Wally Engle, Jimmy Engle
Hillendale; w. Winkenwerder, Pete
Winkenwerder, Elkridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

There's . king-sized bruise
on Pedro Ramos right arm,
implanted there by the 5-year-
old son Of Rodolfo Arias, White
Sox pitcher. The Senator right
handler was frolicking with the
youngster on the shore of
Lake Michigan and kidded
about throwing him in the
water. The boy bit Pedro, who
has learned not to be so realis-
tic in his teasing.
Ramos usual breakfast, Incl
dentally, consists of the yolks
of two eggs in a glass Of orange
juice. two pieces Of toast and
a glass of milk. Clint
Courtney yelled "duro" at
Ramos the other night when
Pedro was pitching against the
Tigers and Ramos summoned
Clint to the mound for an
explanation. 'Duro m e a n
hard" Courtney responded
Throw hard"
Coach Ellis Clary of the
Senators is one Of the more
avid followers Of collegiate and
pro football. The other night
he encountered IL Of the De-
troit Lions and they tested his
knowledge. Ellis named the
college Of every pro player in
the National Football League
Roy Sievers has batted ir
nine runs in the Senators last
40 games and seven of those
stemmed from his five home
runs in that period. And jim
Lemon has thumped across IL
runs in the same span and six
of them resulted from five
homers.
Julio Becquer has made &C
pinch hits for the Senators
over the last three years.
Two All-Star games supposed
ly are set for next season, but
Russ Kemmerer, the Senators
player representative. says the
Senators haven't voted on II
yet.
Frank Scott, the players
agent, has been requested by
players to publicize the fact
that they must pay Sill million
into the pension fund before
any of those who have played
since 1947 get in on the gravy
This is supposed to be the
excuse for the second game
and by the same reasoning
could be an alibi for having
three of them a year. o
The Senators road attend.
ance this season could surpass
last years by 10000, with
the tight race helping.
Visiting clubs receive 80 cents
on all tickets sold for $3.50 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
AMATEUR RESULTS

delphia, defeated Judy Darling. Mont
real, 2 and
sally Carroll, Wheeling. W. va. de-
Barbara williams. Richmond, Calf.
defeated Phyllis Preuss, Pompano
Beach, Fla, and 2.
FOURTH ROUND
Miss Bell defeated Miss Weiland. 2
Mrs. Porter defeated Miss Clifford,
4 and 8.
Miss Goodwin defeated Miss Hoke,
/ up, 10 holes.
Miss Eller defeated Mrs. Dye, 2 and
mas, 8 and 4.
Miss Quasi defeated Miss Granville,
Mrs. Klinefelter defeated Miss Gun
Miss Williams defeated Miss Carroll,
8 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Errors Aid Red SOx

Wynn $3.50 had allowed only
two hits and led, 81, until the
Red Sox put across four runs
two of them unearned, in the
seventh. A pinch double by
Gene Stephens started it. An
error and walk chased Wynn
and reliefer Gerry Staley then
gave up a two-run single by
Gary Geiger, q run-scorine
single by Pete Runnels and 9
sacrifice fly by Frank Malone.
Two unearned runs in the
eighth, resulting from an error
and q squeeze bunt by Relief
Pitcher Nels Chittum, put 1t
away against Turk Lown. giving
the Red Sox just enough cush-
ion to beat of Chicago's final
bid on Jim Rivera's three-run
double in the eighth. Bill Mon
bouquette (5-5) won it.
The Orioles beat Bud Daley
(15-9 for the first time in six
decisions behind homers by Bob
Nieman, Brooks Robinson and
Willie Tasby. Daley was handed
an automatic $50 bean-ball fine
by Umpire Frank Umont when
he nicked Nieman on the arm
Jerry Walker cd won it with
relief from Milt Pappas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

more. 20 cents for tickets sell
ing for less. The average
is 20 cents, which means the
Senators will show about $50
900 more profit from that
source.
Jimmy Dykes says Ed Yost
will be around. playing regu-
larly. at least two more years
because he keeps himself in
excellent condition. YoSt
has walked lis times this sea-
son. has obtained ia hits and
has been hit by pitched ball
nine times. All Of which adds
to getting on base more often
than anybody in the league.
Harvey Kuenn is proof that
1t isn't necessary to bat across
runs to reach the higher pay
brackets in baseball. The
Tigers outflelder received 9
$4,000 contract this year fol-
batting .3l9 last season, batting
in only 81 runs. This yeal
he is hitting 1855, has batted In
only SIS runs, and his salary i!
expected to hit $4,000 mex
year. Mickey Mantle anc
Nellie Fox may be the only
American League players to tor
him on the salary list mex
season, providing Ted Williams
Iretires.
/ One of life's little mySterie!
is how the Tigers Frank Larry
can possess a 21-6 lifetime rec.
ord against the Yankees, yet M
better than HILL against the
Senators. George Kell, for
mer American League inf1elder
doesn't go along with the notion
that the White Sox will be soft
touches If they make it to the
World Series. with their
defense and their luck, they
could make it tough on any
club" Kell says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Women Scores Ace
At Prince GEORGES

Mrs. Miley Beale scored her
first hole-in-one yesterday, US
ing a 5-iron on the 145-yard
fifth hole at Prince Georges
Country Club.
Mrs. Beale was playing with
two other Prince Georges
members, Mrs. Anthony Lit
rento and Mrs. Gilbert Able,
and with Mrs. A. c. Stabler Of
Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Results Of yesterdays matches
in National Women's Amateur
championships at Congressional
Country Club:
THIRD ROUND
Helen Weiland, Newton Square, Pa.
defeated Josephine Smith, Ardmore
Pa. I up on the 10th; ..,....1
Mrs. Ann Casey tombstone, Mason
N SsndrS ciiford, Mexico City, de.
teated Frances Rich Bainoridse' Ga.
Mrs Dorothy German Porter, West.
Bruning McGhie, Armonk, n. =. 2 up
Diana Hoke, Pittsburgh. defeated
Mrs. Ann Gregory. CHICAGO, g and 4.
jeanne Goodwin, Hay %p't. M Mas;
Judy EIler. old Hickory, Tenn; de.
feated Mrs. Marlene Stewart STREET
Fonthill Ont, 8 and O..
Mrs. Paul Dye, IT,, Indianapolis. de'
feated Mary Crawford Americas Ca
Ann Middlemas. Lynn Haven. Fla.
defeated Mrs. Harton semple' seWick'
.si Barbara %sintire, Jupiter; F 1,;;., de-,
fseted MS :,A Marley s sDS virgins
Anne Quasi, Marysville,. Wash. de-
fsated Mrs. Frank stranahan' Toieoo
Harriet Granville, Long Beach s.sS ;c CALI;
Stsfssst ME- con 6racs a Isd'!sk cr0n
jeanne Gunderson, Kirkland, wash.
defeated janet. MacWha, st. Lambert
oHMnf MRS. Paul az ?. kElinsfeltsr. ,r.. Phila'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
AMERICAN

COntlnueu from rage Eel
four. games on Chicago (75-49)
in the loss column with the
streak. twice battled back fol-
ties in the first two innings
after solo homers by Mickey
Mantle (No. 25) and Elstor
Howard mo. ID. Towards
two-run double in the eighth
erased a Az Cleveland lead.
Colavito, who. homered fol
his only three hits in his last
II at bats, then clobbered Rynt
Duren (2-6) for the clincher
Duren once the Yanks' ace ir
the hole, has been tagged fol-
five home runs in his las
seven innings.
Jim Perry Q0-5). a top pros
pect for rookie-of-the-yeal
honors, wrapped 1t up for thu
Indians after relieving Gar!
Bell in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
GOLF

Continued From Page Ell
31-year-old mother of three
against Barbara Williams, 90
year-old dental assistant from
Richmond. Calf, who shyly
said she works about 4 hours a
day and plays and practices z
hours on her golf game.
Mrs. Porter. Miss Quasi AND
Miss Goodwin all were three
over Congressional's women'S
par Of "a for the double rounds
yesterday. Miss Mcintyre and
Miss Eller were four over, Miss
Bell six over and Mrs. Kline
Ifelter and Miss Williams were
seven over.
Miss Quasi is not playing
overpowering golf and SHE
hasn't met an opponent with
national ranking since hel
lfirst-round victory over Mar.
Ijorie Burns.
Reacts TO Pressure
But you have to like the way
Anne plays about as well as
she has to, and the minute
somebody presses her she pulls
away. Against Miss Burns
Anne was even after eight
holes and won, 5 and 4
Against Mrs. Frank Stranahan
yesterday morning she was
even after six and wh, S anc
8, and against Harriet Clan
willie in the afternoon Anne was
two down at six and won
and 3.
Miss Eller, twice Nationa
Girls champion and winner o.
the intercollegiate and the
Southern this year, has a good.
luck Confederate cap given Il
by her aunt after her first.
round match. Judy wore ont
while winning the Intercol'
legiates. and she's sticking II
her new one.
! Judy's big test was her third
round match against Mrs. Mar
lene Stewart STREET., the formel
United States and British
champion, yesterday morning
She passed that nicely. AM
then disposed of Mrs. Paul Dye
: jr., Of Indianapolis, who can b
tough.
Miss Filler had the bigges
assignment of the double
rounds and, with her size anc
experience at the age of 19
she now is a potential flnalist
J, 8 Puts Finish Diana
The best golf Of the tourna'
ment still is by Miss Goodwin
the petite young lady who haC
to go 10 holes to beat Diani
: Hoke, the 17-year-old Pitts
burgh miss. Diana three
J putted the 10th.
II wanted to give her a goo'
match and I did," Diana said
I'm not sure I could have gonl
another hole"
jeanne is even par for fou
rounds and looks confident will
her Grassland putting stroke.
Mrs. Klienfelter had a n IL
her upset victory over Mis-
Gunderson, who had rs. j.
Anne, who seemingly had con
quered her tendency to hit sew
eral wild shots each round, fel
back into this habit and wa
in just enough trouble to sta,
down all the way.
The key shots of the mattel
! were Mrs. Klinefelter's 70-foo
approach putt within inches o
! the cup on the 18th. and a grea
approach shot from a difflcul
position over the 18th green
The carefree Miss GunderSol
had the same look on he
/. freckled face in defeat that sh
had In her previous victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
FIGHT RESULTS

Louisville -. Luis Rodriguez, 147,
Cuba, outpointed Rudel Stitch. 145'
Porthcawl, Wales - Henry Cooper,
1851, England, stopped Gawie Dek-
Jerk, 1891, South Africa, British
Empire heavy title).
Porthcawl = Joe Erskine. 1893; Eng
land, outpointed Bruno Scarabellin,
1854, Italy. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
PAIRINGS TODAY

2 p.m-Judy Bell, Wichita
Kans.. vs.. Dorothy German
Porter. Westmont. N. ].
2:l0 p.m.-JoAnne Goodwin
Haverhill, Mass, VS.. Judy Eller
Old Hickory. Tenn.
2:20 p.m.-Barbara McIntire
Jupiter. Fla, VS.. Annie Quasi
Everett, Wash.
$3.50 p.m.-Mrs. Paul F
Klinefelter, Philadelphia. VS.
Barbara Williams, Richmond
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
UPSET


year at Rollins" she said, land
then there were the children,
and I don't believe I ever
played in it before.
Mrs. Klinefelter asked how
she happened to make this one,
and she said she and her huS-
band and children usually visit
her folks in Toledo at this time
of year, after the kids are out
of day camp. But she had been
playing some pretty good golf
this summer, so she persuaded
her mother to come to Phila-
delphia and take care of the
children.
She won the Pennsylvania
State title recently at Hershey
and it certainly would surprise
some of the Diana Hoke root
ers to learn that Mrs. Kline
felter beat Diana, 10 and 8, in
a scheduled 36-hole final
Diana lost on the 10th hole
yesterday to jeanne Goodwin
in the fourth round.
Her Biggest Victory
Mrs. Klinefelter was asked
If this was her most important
victory, beating the 1857 wom-
EMS national champion, and
the exuberant Philadelphia
housewife said yes.
e"I played Babe Didrikson
when was in school and held
her even for II holes. I guess
that was my biggest thrill UP
TO now"
Mrs. Klinefelter's maiden
name was Rosann Shaffer and
she lived in Toledo until she
was married. She's been
Philadelphia since that time
I. Her pro instructors are Bud
/. Lewis and his son, Joe, at the
/. Manufacturers Club.
F. Mrs. Klinefelter now is the
. second oldest player in the
championship, and, Of course
was asked if the heat was @
particular handicap.
I'm so tired, and have
blisters that a doctor had tC
treat last night" she said
But against jeanne, I was sc
keyed up I think I forgot how
tired I was. But now, oh boy
/ don't know if I'll be able tt
get up from this couch" Mrs
Klinefelter went II holes In
the morning to beat Canada.
Judy Darling.
A reporter asked if Mrs
'Klinefelter knew jeanne very
well, and she replied" Very
well, I had never met her until
the first tee, although of course
/ knew all about her."
About that time Barbars
Williams, a pert little Califor'
MAN walked into the pressroon
to inquire about her starting
time tomorrow. She was intro
duced to Mrs. Klinefelter as
her next opponent. They shook
hands, and discussed Their
matches.
With that, ms. Klinefeltel
excused herself. She had tc
take q shower, call her dad
her husband, and oh yes, she
had to find out where she coulc
buy all those papers.
WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

winner-Bunnins u3-10l. Loser
Kemmerer (7-1H.
U-McKinley, Soar, Chxlak. Sum
mers. T-2:20. A-5,7S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Called out on strikes for Console
IN Sth; 2 Singled for Kemmerer in Sth:
Sth; Fouled out for Throneberry in
Sth; Ran for Naragon in 9Ah.
WASHINGTON - DOL 600 Q20-2
DETROIT ---- 100 OO2 00T-3
EKuenn. PO-A-washington 24-6:
Detroit, 27-6. LOB-Washington. 3;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

words, all Of which viii prove
valuable additions to your vo-
|cabulary. For each numbered
word below you will ind q
word Of almost the same mean
ling among the three words and
phrases following 1t. Thus, the
word numbered / may mean
practically the same as the
word lettered c. Write this
down as 1-C.
When you have written down
all the answers, check against
the correct pairings at the bot
tom. Here is how we score the
quiz: 10 correct. excellent;
eight or nine, good; six OF
seven, fair.
1. Impresario: (a) q person
lwho is easily impressed; tb)
leader Of a press gang; Co one
who organizes concerts. -
2. Inanity: (a) Stiffness; Obi
idiocy; Co namelessness.
3. Indictment: ca lacking In
mercy; (b) cold weather; (c)
not beautiful.
Z. Incognito: (a) stealthy;
(b) concealing ones identity;
t(c) ignorant Of all the facts
5. Indigenous: (a) earthly;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

(b) inedible: Co native.
6. Indolent: (a) distendedi
(b) lazy: (c) stubborn.
z. Indubitable: (a) uncon'
uuerable; (b) unquestionable
(c) unknowable.
8. Infecund: (a) unfortu'
nate; (b) not fertile: (c) In
appropriate.
Q. Infringe: (a) violate; %,
tucked under basting; (c) dec
crate with tassels.
10. Inherent: (a) Of nobl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Hay Fever Sufferers
SLEEP EASY
ALL NIGHT!

A new therapy using two types Of
tablets-now gives hay fever victims
all-day and /all-night relief, without
the sleeplessness other deconeestant
pills may cause. The new tablets are
called CONTROL "24".
Even at hay fever's peak, these
tablets break up congestion in your
swollen, irritated nasal and sinus pas
sases relieve itching, watery eyes
let you breathe easy al day, sleep
easy all night For 24-hour hay fever
relief, get CONTROL "24"-Day and
Night Deconeestant Tablets. At your
drugstore. No prescription needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
By Stan Drake
BY WinsIow Mortimer

parentage: (b) holding to-
gether; (c) Unborn.
Answers: &c, 2-A, ga, Alb
sc, 6-B, 7-B, S-B. GA. 10-C
released By the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
/ WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

THE JACKSON TWINS
JULIET JONES
Pogo
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's vocabulary test is
based upon 10 fairly tricky
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Gail Of the Reorganizational Meeting of the Supreme
Board of the Croatian Fraternal Union
Pursuant to Section 43 of the bylaws the Reorgan-
national Meeting of the Supreme Board of the Croaan
Fraternal Union of will be held in the Supreme
Office of the Society Monday November 18th starting
at 900 am
Therefore, all old and newly elected members Of the
Supreme Board officially requested to appear at the
Supreme Office at the time specified.
v. L. MANDICH Supreme President
JOSEPH BELLA, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

certainly of interest to the younger generation who re-
present the future of organization We purely
American fratena benefit organization operating among
Americans Canadians of Croatan and other Sav de-
scent accordance with the democratic principles OF these
two great countries.
Let all be proud Of being members Of the Croatan
Fraternal Union America Let record that we
firmly believe in and have complete faith n the American
and Canadian way life BY living the principles Of demo-
cracy of America and Canada best safeguard the
future of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Let us 20 forward then united in service to mem
bershp the spirit Of pioneers for the glory Of our
name as Americans and Canadians of Croaian and Sav
descent and for bigger better more prosperous Croatan
Fraterna Union in America and Canada!
Let unite our efforts in common endeavor to keep
the Croaian Fraternal Union of America Croaan and
democratic organization loyal to America and to Canada
and to the Croatan people everywhere.
May God bless you and guide you your deliberations!
WI Mandch. Supreme President
Detroit, Michigan, September 1859
a.u K
The teers announced that they prepared for the
baotng for The remaining Convention ofoas After sE-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
EXCELLENT BUY, $ls, 400

1880. 3 bedroom brick front
ranch; eorpeied living and dining
room, basement, olvminum storms
and screens. ". 6-1600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07
SEMI-RANcH

Close to schools. churches and
transportation. This brick front
home hos living room with open
stoir case. dining room with
French doors. kitchen with
breakfast nook. 2 twin size bed
rooms and tiled bath down:
bedroom up. Divided basement,
attached ll2-cor garage: sounds
nice. and is nice. A semi-rcnch
for only $4,000.