Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume], March 17, 1954, Image 11

About Zajedničar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thomas Grcevic, Sec'y.
John Benko, Sec'y.
'ZAJEDNIČAR*
Clairton
West
Trafford
Members
Are
Frank Braidic
ESTABLISHED-USTANOVLJENI 1922 MOLIMO SAČU
VAJTE OVAJ
NOVI CIJEXIK
packages,
S
lit.
UU
Dancers
štof od čiste vane sa pritorom za
muško od,jelo C90 flA
31/2 yards
)JZ.UU \n\n March 17, 1954.
Predict More Steaks, Less Bean Soup
Should Congressmen Vote Salary Boost
World's Richest Nation Niggardly When
It Boils Down To Paying Its Law Makers
Pittsburgh, Pa. We are
often reminded that we
should take more interest in
the doings of Congress, where
the Representatives, chosen
by electorate, make laws that
effect every one of us.
As we know, Congress con
sists of two houses, the Sen
ate and the House of Repre
sentatives. While the Senators
are elected for six yors, the
term of Representatives is
only two years.
Congressional elections are
held every two yeai*s, with
one third of the Senators to
be chosen and all of the Rep
resentatives. Thus too great
an inequity exists between
the terms of the two houses.
There has been talk that
the Constitution should be a
mended, so that Representa
tives would be elected for four
years, one half of the House
being elected every two years.
Representatives On Run
These proposals have much
merit. As is now constituted
a Representative, no sooner
being installed in the office,
starts making plans for the
next campaign in order to
keep his name before the vo
ters. Two years is a very
short period for an office
term of such importance.
The holder does not devote
his full time to the work for
which he has been elected, but
divides it between visiting his
electorate and Washington.
A four year term would al
low him considerably more
time to attend to the urgent
business that comes before
the Congress.
Neither Party Prevails
The Congress convenes ev
ery two years. The first Con
gees* met 166 years ago and
he present is therefore the
^3rd Congress.
When it met last January,
both houses had a Republi
can majority, but because of
the death of Senator Taft,
who was replaced by a Demo
crat, the Republicans no long
er have a majority in the
Senate. They are now so even
ly divided in both houses that
neither party can put over a
bill without the support of
the other.
Remember the 80th Con
gress? It was Harry Tru
man's favorite whipping boy.
**That do nothing, good for
fiothing 80th Congress" was
the familiar cry throughout
the 1948 Presidential Cam
paign. The Democrats suc
ceeded in their effort and re
gained the majority in the
next Congress.
83rd Congress Stalled
But let us see what the pre
sent Congress has accomp
lished so far.
Up to now a lot of oratory
and hot air was released in
lioth Houses, but of hundreds
of bills that were introduced,
only twelve, relatively unim
portant, were signed into law.
The Bricker Amendment
stirred so much fuss that
everything else was forgotten
for the time being. Five weeks
were wasted with debates and
arguments only to have the
"bill finally killed by a majori
ty of one.
Such major legislative pro
posals as the Taft-Hartley bill
Revision, Social Security ex
pansion, raising of the Na
tional Debt, Statehood for
Alaska, revision of farm pro
gram all these are lying
dormant in the committees.
Whether they will be allowed
to be debated on the floor in
the near future is yet to be
Ifcen.
Is $15,000 Enough Pay?
For a long time there has
been agitation that because of
inflation the salaries of Con
gressmen should be increased.
Of course there are two
schools of thought on this
question.
For the richest nation in
the world, by today's stand
ards, the salary of a Con
gressman can not be called
high. Industries and business
firms pay their top men much
better, so for a good man
there is no incentive to run
for Congress or to seek any
other Government job.
Of course $15,000.00 per
year may seem high to us,
but to a Congressman who
must assume a higher stand
ard, it is anything but that.
True, a great many of them
have private businesses, net
ting them morv than their
o v e n e n s a a y w i e
some are even known to be
millionaires. But again there
are others whose only income
is their government check.
CFU Voters Said "Nix!"
However, they have one ad
vantage over officers and of
ficials of our fraternal organ
izations they can raise
their own salaries whenever
they want.
Realizing that they would
have a slim chance for a raise
if it was left to the voters
(our own CFU members just
recently turned down a re
quest by the Supreme and
Executive Board members for
a modest increase), they have
a provision in the laws allow
ing them to increase their
own compensation when they
deem it necessary.
But again this is easier said
than done. They are exceed
ingly wary, always keeping
their nose to the ground to
sound out the will of their
constituents. Remember back
in 1946, when they intended
to raise their salaries, how the
citizens began sending bun
dles for Congressmen o
Washington?
This embarrassed them to
such an extent that they gave
up the idea, although they
nevertheless voted themselves
later on $2,500.00 per year as
an expense item, tax free.
Bean Soup And Steaks
Now, some punsters have
again taken up the familiar
pun, this time concentrating
on beef.
It seems that some Con
gressmen complained some
time ago that inflation has
played such havoc with their
salaries that just about the
only thing they can now af
ford to eat is bean soup in
the Congressional cafeteria.
Such luxuries as steaks are
out of the question.
Immediately their cry was
taken up. "What, to let our
lawmakers eat nothing but
bean soup while we gorge our
selves on steaks on our four
thousand dollar yearly sala
ries this must not be al
lowed to continue. Suppose
your wife served you bean
soup every day, week after
week, month after month.
You may stand it for a while,
but soon you will hit the ceil
ing and if she continued with
the hated dish, you may be
even tempted to hurt the little
woman. So, we must see to it
that the men we sent to
Washington get their steak at
least once a week."
Manager Behind 8 Ball
So the joke goes again. Per
haps some of you do not know
that bean soup is on the menu
every day in the Senate res
taurant.
In the last 47 years, only
one day has soup been off the
menu. And even then it was
only a typographical error
there was soup in the kitchen,
but it was not on the bill of
fare.
They say that Senator
Knute Nelson, not seeing soup
on the bill of fare, became en
raged and called the manager
on the carpet, giving him or
ders there and then to never
again forget to put bean soup
on the menu.
How they can stand the
Canucks Will Sponsor
Spring Dance In March
Toronto, Ont. The mem
bers of "Canucks" C. F. U.
Lodge 975 are staging a
Dance on Saturday, March 27,
at the Macedonian Church
Hall, 237 Sackville Street.
The shufflng, which we are
sure will please both the
young and old alike, is sched
uled to begin at 8:00 PM to
the music of the Blue Moon
Serenaders.
Our refreshments will be of
the usual variety, plus an
added attraction taking the
shape of a door award which
will be given to the person
holding the lucky number.
Invited to attend are all
members of our Lodge,
friends and all Croatians,
Slovenes and Serbs.
Gary Glee Club
To Sponsor Tams
Gary, Ind. Tickets are
now available for the annual
concert of the Duquesne Uni
versity Tamburitzans to be
presented in Gary on Easter
Sunday, April 18, at Seaman
Auditorium, 575 Washington
Street.
Traditionally, for the past
17 consecutive years, the
Tammies have been coming
to Gary on Easter Sunday
playing to capacity audiences,
and bringing culture and en
tertainment of a nature in
which they are definitely top
ranked nationally and inter
nationally.
There will be two perfor
mances:—At 3:00 PM in the
afternoon and 8:15 PM in the
evening. After the evening
performance a reception will
be held in the Preradovic Club
Rooms, 3469 Broadway.
Mrs. Paul Rukavina of 4440
Pennsylvania Street is ticket
chairman and has announced
that tickets may be had by
contacting any member of
the Preradovic Glee Club
Mrs. Louise Keleminic at
Franks Store for Men, 3828
Broadway Walter K a z i c,
3651 Tyler Street and Mar
tha Woss at the office of the
Mayor, City Hall, Gary.
Morts Hound Peps
In Harbor League
Indiana Harbor, Ind. Com
ing within two points of break
ing their own held three game
high, the Prusiecki Morticians
hit the Klenke Jewelers 3—0 at
the March 7th meet of the Har
borites League. The clean sweep
put them within a game of the
Doc Peppers who dropped the
first two to the Marion Barbers.
Still in the throes that make
one a losing team, the Matchen
Florists dropped the decision to
the Alder Taps. J. Raykovich
scattered the maples for 231—
579, both individual highs. Ann
Zunac with 191—523 did the
same among the distaff keglers.
Others highs brought the fol
lowing names into the limelight,
W. Perko with 558 R. Dubczak,
224—544 F. Gavura, 545 Helen
Stanko, 179—473 and Marge
Trtan, 473.
Rangers Control
Lodge 832 League
Toronto, Ont. The Rangers
still, roam the Lodge 832 Bowl
ing League confines as the
leader with 58 points to settle
the argument.
The Beavers with 36 triumphs
in twenty weeks good for six
less points are runner-ups. After
which follow the Olympians with
29 markers and the Canadians
with eight less.
George Vidlin uncorked a 304
—836 at the February 19th ses
sion. John Stimac took one game
honors with 339 and settled for
733 for the evening, third man
being Pete Klobučar, 689.
The ladies department showed
Donna Delost with 240—539,
Kay Vidlin, 506 and Eileen
Sheijak with 497. The Beavers
claimants to the best in team
scores for the season in 1160—
3199 came through with 1106—
3039 at the latest meet of the
Lodge 832 keglers.
smell of bean soup every day
is more than we can say!
Joseph Chesarek, Member
CFU Clerical Staff
Detroit Music lovers
Awaiting Annual Treat
Detroit, Mich. On Sun
day, March 28, our members
and friends in the Detroit
area will have the opportuni
ty of witnessing those world
famous Duquesne University
Tamburitzans in action, as
they present their Annual
Concert at the Masonic Tem
ple Auditorium, at 3:00 PM.
All tickets sold for the per
formance will be by reserva
tion only, so see about pro
curing yours just as soon as
possible. For your reserva
tions call either Stephanie
Walter, TO 5-4596, Frank
Stromar, TW 2-0969 or Jim
my Kalich, FO 6-0292.
To round out your day in
complete enjoyment, we will
have the Cavalier Tamburitza
O e s a s u i n o u
your favorite dance tunes at
the United Dairy Workers
Hall, 15840 Second Avenue,
Highland Park. They'll be on
hand immediately following
the Duquesne Concert.
There you have it, Detroit
ers, a date truly to be re
membered. Sunday, March 28,
1954.
For the best conducting of
the tournament bowling and for
the Victory Supper and Dance
which Lodge 4 of Etna is pr#
paring for 6:30 P. M. Sunday,
April 25, it is imperative that
all Pittsburgh lodges and as
many others from Allegheny
County bowl their events Friday
and Saturday evening. The only
exception to the above will be
entries from the Beaver Valley,
Farrell and Johnstown.
First consideration for any de
sired hour and day will, natur
ally, go to the earliest entries
received for same. Arrange even
now to have your lodge repre
sented. Kindly mail the entry
blank and prescribed fee to the
tournament secretary at the
address shown on the entry
blank.
For further and detailed in
formation about the 18th Duck
pin Tournament, we refer you
to the Zajedničar which weekly
carries publicity of this and all
other activities with more thor
oughness than we can give you
in a letter of this type.
Stephanie Walter, Sec'y.
Blanks Available For
Annual Dux Tournament
Pittsburgh, Pa. The 18th
National Duckpin Tournament
of the Croatian Fraternal Union,
a sports event of major under
taking for this area's lodges and
members, will be staged at the
Pantone Alleys, Sharpsburg,
over the three days, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, April 23, 24
and 25,1954.
It is therefore a pleasure in
behalf of the Supreme Board
on the sponsoring end and in
behalf of the tournament hosts,
Lodge 4 of Etna, to extend you
this cordial invitation.
We urge that your lodge bowl
ers make their tourney entry
as soon as possible before the
deadline for same, Monday mid
night, April 5,1954.
Michael Medock, Chair.
Frank Braidic, Sec'y.
Detroit Entry Blanks
Must Be In March 26th'
Pittsburgh, Pa. Using a
mailing list that the past three
years served the National Ten
pin Tournament, we as early as
January 28, 1954, dispatched
tournament entry blanks to
practically every nook and cor
ner of the C. F. U. tenpin world.
All the perennial entrants
were definitely contacted. How
ever, if advertently through the
lack of the latest address of the
consignee or for some other
reason beyond our control, your
lodge has not yet received
theirs, the matter can be aright
ed by writing direct to the C. F.
U. Sports-Educational Depart
ment, 3441 Forbes Street. We
shall be only too glad to mail
you the 1954 entries and place
your name on the latest mailing
list on hand.
We urge all those who re
ceived the tournament entry
blanks to bear in mind that the
deadline for mailing same is
Midnite Friday, March 26,1954.
This is a must in order that we
may compile a tournament
schedule. Frank Braidic
Field Workers, attention!
A o imately 62,500,000
human beings are born into
the world every year. That's
about two every second. Plen
ty of prospects for member
ship in the CFU among them,
so look around you and sign
your share today
Singers Out
To Reorganize Society
Clairton, Pa. In years
gone by our "Jelica" Singing
Society was an instrumental
factor in bringing the culture
of our forefathers to people
of our nationality in the en
tire Clairton area.
Sad to state, however, for
the past few years we have
not been active and have not
even met for rehearsal for
quite some time.
Although we have been
merely marking time, we
have not disbanded the organ
ization. The Committee re
cently decided to re-activate
the singing group and ob
tained the services of a young
and competent teacher who
will instruct our group one
night a week.
Our next big rehearsal has
been scheduled for Wednes
day, March 17, at 8:15 PM,
at the Croatian Home, 241
Maple Avenue. Thereafter we
shall meet each Wednesday
at the same place and time.
We urge our former sing
ers, as well as all who aspire
to join the ranks of a great
cultural group, to come out
and sign up. We are making
quite a few additions to our
musical repertoire, so you are
sure to enjoy yourself with
us.
Society's Play House
Is Still Well Stocked
Pittsburgh, Pa. Our
stock of playlets in the Cro
atian language for children
is not as extensive as we
would like it to be.
But with "Dva Mačka," a
short dramatic skit by Rado
ševic Branko, we have some
thing to offer our Nests who
may be shopping for a facet
to incorporate into an indoors
social venture.
The dramatic piece can be
portrayed by three charac
ters and can be had from this
Department. You are espec
ially invited to inquire fur
ther into what your organiza
tion has to offer.
To the senior thespians we
can say we have a diversified
supply of one-act plays in
Croatian. They are available
in numbers, almost without
exception, one copy for each
member in the cast.
The list of the short plays
available to our Lodges for
the asking are "Udovica",
"Ljubomorni Suprug", "Zim
ski Kaput", "Stidljivi Mlado
ženja", "Slogom Raste Male
Stvari", "Zapuštene Njive",
"Posljedni Susret", "Na Mr
tvoj Straži", "Prosac u Nepri
lici", "Medvjed", "Prosidba",
"Pamet u Glavu", "Puške Go
spode Carrar" and others.
All that we ask in case you
are not familiar with any of
the above is that you stipu
late the number of persons in
your available cast. We most
certainly feel confident that
we can supply you with a
play that will meet your
needs.
While we dote on Croatian
drama and our stock by past
inquiries for English lan
guage plays has not had to be
large, we can bring the De
partment to your service. If
there is a particular play in
the English language that
your Lodge group may want
to perform, we will secure
you copies of the play.
On the other hand if left
up to us we can fill your
needs from the stock of Eng
lish language plays already
on hand. This is just another
service of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union which too many
do not know and should take
advantage of the offer.
Frank Braidic, Director
C.F.U. Sports-Ed. Dept.
Property is dear to men
not only for the sensual plea
sure it can afford, but also
because it is the bulwark of
all they hold dearest on earth,
and above all else, because it
is the safeguard of those they
love most against misery and
all physical distress.
—W. G. Sumner.
88 Manager Will
Endeavor To Serve All
Slovan, Pa. The recently
elected Nest Manager of Jun
ior Nest 88, under the man
agement of parent Lodge 548,
is Dorothy Kosovec of Bur
gettstown, Pa.
We wish to advise our
members and parents that
the Manager will collect dues
at the Lodge Home on Sun
day, March 14th, between the
hours of 1:00 and 5:00 PM,
and on the second Sunday of
each month thereafter at the
same time. Should you find
this inconvenient for pay
ment, you may mail your dues
to me.
Office Loop Has
Share Of Jokers
Pittsburgh, Pa. The Jokers
as leaders of the second half
in the Home Office League ran
into their first losing night in
eight weeks. The Diamonds tak
ing the first two games.
The Hearts in breaking into
the win column with a 550 game
appear to have turned the cor
ner. Figuring in this change was
a 178 by Marge Rupcic, the
second best one game feminine
mark of Ahe season.
Another team that has begun
to move are the Clubs now pos
sessors of five wins in the last
six starts. Attributing to the
rise has perhaps been the return
to form of Lenore Zvonkovich
who fired a 163—404 series
lately and shooting of Tony
Brajdic in the 400's.
Joe Spehar copped the male
individual honors at the Febru
ary 25th pinfest, the closest in
triples to it in the past three
weeks being a 421 bowled by V.
I. Mandich. Carolyn Sklopan
A professor who had
taught for many years was
counseling a young teacher.
"You will discover," he said,
"that in nearly every class,
there will be a youngster
eager to argue. Your first im
pulse will be to silence him,
but I advise you to think care
fully before doing so. He
probably is the only one lis
tening."
PLEASE SAVE
THIS NEW
PRICE LIST
Package No. D-l $15.50
10 lbs. Sugar
10 lbs. Rice
5 lbs. Spaghetti
5 lbs. Coffee
5 lbs. Lard
5 lbs. Laundry Soap
Package No. D-2 $18.75
10 lbs. Rice
10 lbs. Sugar
6 lbs. Santos Coffee
5 lbs. Bakalar
2 lit. Olive Oil
U lb. Pepper
Package No. D-3 $15.00
10 lbs. White Flour
10 lbs. Sugar
10 lbs. Rice
5 lbs. Coffee
1 lit. Olive Oil
5 pkgs. Noodle Soup
Package No. D-4 $16.00
10 lbs. Spaghetti
10 lbs. Sugar
10 lbs. Rice
5 lbs. Coffee
1 lit. Oliv« Oil
5 pkgs. Noodle Soup
Package No. D-5 $16.00
14 lbs. Sugar
10 lbs. Rice
5 lbs. Coffee
5 lbs. Laundry Soap
5 lbs. Lard
5 pkgs. Noodle Soup
Package No. D-6 $14.50
10 lbs. Spaghetti
10 "lbs. Sugar
10 lbs. Rice
4 lbs. Coffee
1 lit Olive Oil
4 pkgs. Noodle Soup
Package No. D-7 $16.50
20 lbs. Sugar
10 lbs. Rice
5 lbs. Coffee
1 lb. Milk Chocolate
1 lb. Ceylon Tea
1 lb. Cocoa
In For Enjoyable Time
Trafford, Pa. Members
and friends of CFU Lodge
541 and Junior Nest 203 are
cordially invited to attend the
showing of movies filmed by
bro. Anthony Radosh on his
recent tour of Yugoslavia.
The interesting program
will begin at 8:00 PM, on
Saturday, March 20th, and
will feature the dancing of the
Junior Nest 203 Kolo Group
under the direction of bro.
William Vergot, a member of
the Duquesne Tamburitzans.
Committee
West Penn Juniors In
Dux Tourney April 10th
Pittsburgh, Pa. Members
of our nests in Western Penn
sylvania which comprises the
duckpin bowling realm are here
by invited to partake of the
C. F. U. Junior Dux Tourna
ment to be held Saturday after
noon, April 10, at the Pantone
Bowling Lanes, 101 So. Main
Street in Sharpsburg.
C. F. U. awarded trophies will
crown the champions, boys and
girls each in their own division.
This is one opportunity for the
youngsters to join in an ever
growing popular sport with
Juniors from other nests. The
bowling comes to your nest free
with the Junior Order Depart
ment underwriting the bowling
costs.
What does this entail further?
Only the requirement that a
Junior bowler participating in
the C. F. U. Junior Dux Tourna
ment is a member, at least three
months prior to the tourney it
self. We know that if others had
one half as much to offer they
would crow twice as loud as do
we in our Society.
Invitational letters and entry
blanks have been mailed to most
of our nests, particularly those
in the Greater Pittsburgh area.
More are available for the^ ask
ing and can be had by writing
to the Home Office, c-o Sports
Educational Dept. Please bear
in mind that the deadline for
entering this Junior Dux Tour
nament is Monday, April 5,1954.
5 lbs. Lard
6 lbs. Coffee
MIHAUEVICH BROS. COMPANY
6424 St. Clair Avenue HEnderson 1-6152
From our Magazine (Warehouse) DALMATIA IMPORT-EXPORT BRANKO PETRICH, In the
free port of Trieste, we are now sending: the below listed
tion or Post Office. All package« are fully insured and guaranteed or money will h« refunded.
Best Quality White Flour oog l-a $12.00
Best Corn Flour $11.50
Cooking Stoves (Wood or Coal) $59 to $115
Electric Ironer $11.00 to $ 15.00
Electric Vacuum Cleaners $89 $99 $109.00
Motor Scooter $295.00 to $315.00
Hoover Wasshing Machine $145.00
Electric Stoves, two burners $34.00, with three burners $47.00 with Roasting Oven $125.00
Philips Radio, 220 Watts. 4 Waves $45.00,5 Waves (Tubes) and Short Wave $55.00 & $75.00
(These Radios are made spccial o Yugoslav Electric Current
It you like to make packages of your own selection, please try to make them into 20 lbs., 40 IN.,
60 lbs., 80 lbs. or 100 lbs. You can send any article that we have on the list.
We sell STEAMSHIP and AIRPLANE TICKETS for any part of the World.
We »end Dollars to Yugoslavia and to all Europe Special Par Avion. Service to
Yugoslavia Is Excellent. Usually from 7 to 10 days. To Germany, Italy, Austria
and Trieste in 6 days.
Package No. D-8 $13.50
5 lbs. Spaghetti
5 lbs. Laundry Soap
5 lbs. Sugar
lbs. Rice
Package No. D-9 $26.50
20 lbs. Sugar
10 lbs. Spaghetti
10 lbs. Rice
10 lbs. Bakalar
5 lbs. Coffee
4
Olive Oil
Package No. D-10 —$22.50
20 lbs. White Flour
10 lbs. Spaghetti
10 lbs. Sugar
10 lbs. Lard
10 lbs. Rice
6 lbs. Coffee
6 pkgs. Noodle Soup
Package No. D-13 —$18.50
22 lbs. Sugar
10 lbs. Rice
lbs. Coffee
2 lbs. Chocolate
1 lb. Tea
lb. Pepper
Package No. D-14 —$14.75
10 lbs. Sugar
10 lbs. Rice
5 lbs. Coffee
4 lbs. Lard
4 lbs. Laundry Soap
4 pkgs. Noodle Soup
Individual Packages
SPECIALS
100 lbs. Blue Vitriol $30.00
60 lbs. Blue Vitriol 16.00
100 lbs. Sulphur 22.00
SO lbs. Sulphur 12.00
Oonsignee Pays Customs Duty
On Blue Vitriol and Sulphur
100 lbs. Barley $23.00
40 lbs. Barley 12.00
37 lbs. Can Pure Lard.... 12.90
20 lbs. Bakalar 15.00
SO llis. Spaghetti 8.A0
20 lbs. Rice 7.50
20 lbs. Sugar 6.75
5 lbs. Chicory (Franks) 3.85
Hew Meefinq H?fe For
Clairton
Kolo
Clairton, Pa. The Kolo
Club of Clairton has decided
to stage all future rehearsals
every Friday instead of the
usual Thursday, beginning
the new system on Friday,
March 19th.
Our dance sessions start
promptly at 6:30 PM, at the
Croatian Home, 241 Maple
Avenue.
All children who are mem
bers of the Croatian Frater
nal Union, regardless of what
Nest, may become affiliated
with our group.
This change in meeting
nights was made for the con
venience of our youngsters
who attend school and there
fore find it difficult to parti
cipate in outside activities on
school day nights.
Ruth E. Milas, Rep.
Lodges Invited To Bid
For '55 Cage Tourney
Pittsburgh, Pa. Something
anent the 1955 basketball tour
nament site. The suggestion of
possibly holding next year's
event at the Children's Home in
Des Plaines, Illinois, could not
be realized.
Bids for hosting the 1955 Bas
ketball Tournament are there
fore declared open now. Same
will be considered at the annual
meeting of the basketball tour
nament representatives to be
held in Farrell in conjunction
with the forthcoming tourney.
Final approval rests with the
Supreme Board which thru the
Sports-Educational Dept. has
taken over the administration of
the national tournaments.
In fact we want to hear from
Central Committees and Lodges
who would like to host our cage
tourneys not only for 1955 but
for several years in advance.
A bid to be official must bear
the lodge seal and the signature
of the lodge president and secre
tary and sent to the C. F. U.
Sports-Educational Department,
3441 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh
13, Pa., at once and prior to the
1954 basketball tourney repre
sentatives meeting in FarreQ.
Cleveland 3, Ohio
fully prepaid to the last Sta­
New Singer Sewing Machine No. 239. $148
New Singer Sewing Machine No. 233 $155
Men's or Ladies' Bicycle $40.00 to $ 48.00
Package No. D-ll —$22.50
20 lbs. Flour
20 lbs. Sugar
10 lbs. Rice
5 lbs. Lard
5 lbs. Laundry Soap
5 lbs. Coffee
V4 lb. Ceylon Tea
Package No. D-12 —$26.00
37 lbs. Can of Lord
10 lbs. Sugaf
10 lbs. Rice
5 lbs. Coffae
5 lbs. Spaghetti
5 lbs. Laundry Soap
5 pkgs. Noodle Soup
Package No. D-15 —$10.00
10 lbs. Sugar
5 lbs. Rice
3 lbs. Coffee
2 lbs. Lard
2 lbs. Laundry Soap
V lb. Pepper
Package No. D-16 $8.90
5 lit. Olive Oil
Package No. D-17 —$15.50
11 lbs. Cooked Ham
Package No. D-18 —$15.50
24 pkgs. Noodle Soup
5 lbs. Milk Powder
1 lb. Chocolate
5 lbs. Sugar
3 lbs. Coffee
Vs lb. Tea
Package No. D-19 —$20.00
10 lbs. Red Beapa
10 lb3. Barley
10 lbs. Sugar
10 lbs. Rice
5 lbs. Coffee
5 lbs. Lard
5 lbs. Laundry Soap
5 pkgs. Noodle Soup
Package No. D-20 —$15.00
10 lbs. Beans
5 lbs. Barley
5 lbs. Coffee
10 lbs. Rice
10 lbs. Sugar
Package No. D-21 —$16.00
10 lit. Olive Oil