davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Players and Owners
ApproyeNewPe Pension
Plan for Big Leagues
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

CLEVELAND, April 12.-Play-
erS representing the Is major
league baseball teams compro-
missed two differences with club
owners yesterday and then ap-
proved a new pension plan to
start in 1856.
Except for the two changes,
the plan voted is the same that
owners adopted last month in
Miami.
Approval came after Hank
Greenberg, general manager of
the Indians, and John Gal
breath. president of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. conferred with
Allie Reynolds of the Yankees
and Ralph Kiner of the Cubs,
who spoke for players
The agreement includes these
provisions:
/. The pension plan is intend
ed to continue after 1861.
2. Starting in 1856, the pen
sion fund will receive so per
cent of the All-Star Game gate
receipts. and 60 per cent of radio
and television receipts from the
All-Star Game and the World
Series.
3. The fund will be admin
istered by a four-man commit
tee-two owner representatives
and two player representatives
who must be active in baseball.
Owners previously had wanted
to set five-year limit, on the
plan. while the players had
wanted to be allowed to include
inactives among their repre-
sentativeS.
The plan also provides for the
16-player group to meet four
times year.
At present the pension fund
gives a player of five years ex-
perience $50 a month at age so
and $40 a month more for each
year of experience, up to $100
for a 10-year man.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Slaughter
CONTINUED From Page A-19o

around I know that wouldn't
use them"
August A. Busch, Cardinals
president. explained that Slaugh-
ter was traded because of the
teams youth movement.
"The Cardinals are trying to
build a young ball club" he said.
I'VE are looking for an organi-
zation that will give us strong
teams and pennant winners for
years to come and we must look
to the future. Although he won't
be with us, Enos will always be
a Cardinal
New Rule Didn't Apply.
Just where Stengel plans to
use Slaughter no one could say,
but it's good bet that he
will be the No. pinch hitter.
1t could mean flnis for Eddie
Robinson, first baseman, who
also was around for pinch hit
ting chores. Both men are left
handed hitters.
Il would say it was a very
beneficial deal for u.s." said Del
Webb, co-owner of the Yanks.
1--WE gave up practically nothing
for him, so why not take him?
From what I've seen of the
Yanks' hitting so far, we GER
tainly need a little power in
the lineup"
Only last winter, the majors
passed rule aimed squarely at
the YankS' grabbing off veteran
National League talent. Under
it, player waived out of one
league must be offered to the
other league in the reverse
order of the team standings.
The catch is that it doesn't be-
come effective until July IS of
each year.
How could a player like
Slaughter get waived out of the
National League? The question
comes up whenever a star is let
go. This time, though, the
answer seems fairly simple.
Slaughter was too old and was
getting too much money (about
$30,00O).
Raschi Not Involved.
Was the trade part of the
deal that sent Pitcher Vic RaSchi
from the Yanks to the Cardinals
earlier in the spring? Dick
Meyer, Cardinal general man
ager. says definitely not"
Meyer, who broke the news to
Slaughter during an exhibition
game yesterday, said the Yanks
expressed interest in Slaughter
at the time of the Raschi deal,
but were told Enos wasn't avail
able until a spring training test
of his capabilities.
Meyer said the deal developed
rather quickly" after the Cardi-
mails lett Memphis on their barn
storming trip home from spring
training camp.
The Phillies, Pirates, Cubs
Evening star., 1954-04-12

and Braves said Slaughter's age
was the prime reason he was
waived out of the National
League.
Moon, who hit .311 with
Rochester last year, wasn't even
on the clubs roster this spring
He came out of spring training
with a .238 average against
Slaughter's team-leading. 361.
Other rookie outfielders on the
club include Tom Burgess and
31-year-old Joe Frazier, who had
a brief fling with Cleveland
in 1947.
Slaughter's roommate, Peanuts
Lowry, probably summed up the
players feelings about the deal.
He called Enos "a helluva
swell guy" but noted, That's
baseball for you. ! had the
same thing happen to me with
the Chicago Cubs. I was
shocked too, at the time. but
there's nothing you can do
about it,"
The highlight of Slaughter's
career came in the seventh game
of the 1916 World Series with
the Red Sox when he scored the
winning run by streaking all the
way to the plate from first base
on Harry Walkers single to right
center.
Leon Culberson, in centerfield
after Dom DiMaggio was injured
an inning before, threw the pail
to Shortstop Johnny Pesky and
Slaughter's dash for the plate
flustered Pesky. He held the relay
long enough to enable the alert
Slaughter to score.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Retires in June
I
Navy Junior Boxers Put Punch
|InSpike Webb S Birthday Party
By the Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 12.-
Spike Webb and his fighters OBJ
served a fiSt-swinging, politely
rowdy anniversary yesterday. 1t
was the 36th annual-and last
for Webb-Navy junior boxing
championships.
There were 30-odd bouts
matching the newest generation
of pugilistS. Ages ran from 2
to IL, weights from 26 to 90.
No blood flowed, but some
times tears did. Parents yelled
with the kids as a dozen cam
eras recorded the spectacle for
movie screens and family al
buns.
Webb, the Naval Academy's
doughty little boxing professor.
has been teaching youngsters
the manly art since he arrived
in Annapolis in 1919.
Boxing represents living, Webb
wrote the boys of his class this
year.
ut is punch and get punched" )"
he said. Life is like that, boys,
so we must have the courage to
take them and keep on trying" !"
1t was punch and get punched
for sure as the toddling scrap
pers put on Spikes final Junior
show. Webb rang the gong,
ending rounds when he thought
they should end, and blared in
structionS to his pupils for the
last time. He retires in June.
This was a double anniversary
for the former Olympic boxing
coach, a role he filled in -four
straight world meets beginning
in 1920.
Il will be 65 years old at IL
Evening star., 1954-04-12
CIV Plays Weak W&L'
sa
In Trip Finale, Looks
To Game With HoYas

George Washington's baseball
team. considered the most likely
to succeed in the Southern Com
ference this spring, has only a
2-2 record thus far but hopes to
break a two-game losing sterak
today against Washington &
Lee at Lexington. T..
W&L has lost all seven of its
games this spring, four in the
conference, and the Colonials
are expected to win, Today's
contest ends a three-game Vir-
ginia trip for the Colonials, and
it was on this swing that they
suffered their two losses. They
bowed to Virginia Tech, 8-5. Sat-
urday and to Virginia Military
the day before.
The ColonialS, with an overall
record of 6-3, need a victory
today to set themselves up for
the opening of the unofficial Big
Three season here Wednesday
when they play at Georgetown.
The Hoyas have lost all four
of their games. and after play
ing CIV will face two visiting
teams that could bring more
trouble. Pennsylvania stops off
at the Hilltop Thursday. and
Penn State will be there for a
double-header Saturday. Penn
State plays American U. the day
before.
Maryland, beaten by North
Carolina State and Richmond on
successive days last week for a
3-3 record, takes off on it's first
big trip late this week. The Ter
rapins have four straight games
booked against Atlantic Coast
Conference competition. They
play at North Carolina State
Friday and at Wake Forest Sat-
urday, and continue the South
ern invasion at Duke and North
Carolina early the following
week.
TODAY.
George Washington at Washington
and Lee.
Mount Union at American Il. r,
Montgomery Junior at Bulls. Dig.
TOMORROW.
Mount Union at Catholic u.
Howard at Fort Meade.
WEDNESDAY. p.
George WASHINGTON at Georgetown. 10
Western Maryland at American u.
Maryland state at Howard
Montgomery Junior at CIV Freshmen.
THURSDAY.
Pennsylvania at GeorRetown.
FRIDAY.
Maryland at North Carolina State.
Penn State at American U.
Howard at Shaw.
SATURDAY.
. Penn State at GeorgetoTn t2l.
GEORGE Washington at Duke.
Maryland at Wake Forest.
Howard at Fayetteville. ~
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Scores of Masters Golf

xRaymond Palmer - T7-319
Fred Haas " 70-:}10
Craig Wood ----- 15---320
Sam Parks jr. - S0--324
%Dale Morey - 50 rs rs
Denotes amateur.
Denotes amateur. iWithdrew.
(All other professionals receive $3.50
each. Amateurs receive trophies and
medals.)
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Senators

continued From Page A-19C
FITZGERALD, Wayne Terwilliger
and the pitcher.
About 5000 reserved ble4cher
seats remain for tomorrow
game and promise of fair, mod
crate weather is expected to
bring out a crowd of $4,000.
Gates will open at noon.
Washington completed it's ex-
hibition slate with IA wins, II
losses and a. tie after starting
with nine successive defeats.
Vernon led the Senator's 13-hit
attack against Pittsburgh S
George O'Donnell, Cal Hogue
and Len Yochim, clouting a
home run, double and single and
batting in five runs.
McDermott, who had been
pounded IN three previous efforts,
pitched seven innings and didn't
permit a hit in the last five. He
walked six, but eaSed out of jams
with a slnker which had the
Pirates beating the ball into the
ground Maury was aided by
five double-plays reeled off by
Runnels, Terwilliger and Vernon.
The only two hits off McDer-
mott were produced successfully
by Frank Thomas and Preston
Ward in the second inning.
Thomas went from first to third
when Wright fumbled Wards
blow and scored when Gair Allie
hit into a double-play.
Singles by Wright, Vernon and
BuSby figured in a 2-run burst
by the Senator'S in the first in
ming and they added three more
runs in the second when McDer-
mott ana Jerry Snyder singled
and Vernon doubled.
Bunky Stewart mopped up for
the Senators and yielded a run
in the ninth when Curtis Rob-
erts, Sid Gordon and Thomas
singled.
NOTES: Wright emerged as
the leading Washington hitter in
exhibition games with .481
average, but among those who
saw more extensive action Jim
Busby was the leader at 1892.
Other averages: Joe Upton 1888,
FITZGERALD 1925. Bob Oldis .293,
Jerry Snyder .281, Sievers .279,
Vernon .278, Runnels, .276, Yost
PAT, Implicit .222, Clyde Voll-
mer .222, Mel Hoberlein .222,
Terwilliger PA and Tony Roig
.189.
YoSt attended meeting of
player representatives yesterday
in Cleveland and Snyder took
over at third base. The opener
will be televised locally by WTTG
and nationally to 141 stations on
the ABC network, but won't be
channeled into other major
league cities or anywhere minor
league game is scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Cards Pledge Job
To Slaughter When
Playing Days End
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS. April 12.-Enos
Slaughter, who was traded yes
terday to the Yankees, will have
chance to rejoin the Cardinals
when his playing days are over
II don't think he's ready to
quit now, any more than he
does" said Dick Meyer. general
manager of the Cards. But I'll
say this-the door here would
be wide open.
Second Baseman Red Schoen-
dienst is expected to replace
Slaughter as Cardinals team
captain. which carries a $500
bonus.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
CrundoII Lost to Braves
For First Two Games
ey the As.ocioted Press

MILWAUKEE,, April 12.-
Catcher Del Crandall will be lost
to the Milwaukee Braves for at
least the first two games of the
National League season, the
front office announced today.
Crandall's uncle, L. w. Bent
leyfi died over the week end at
Fullerton, Calf, and the young
catcher and his wife will leave
by plane today to attend funeral
services.
Evening star., 1954-04-12
Averno 40th Player
To Sign With Colts

BALTIMORE, April 12.-Sisto
Averno, a rugged lineman with
four years of pro experience, be-
came the 40th player under con-
tract today to the Baltimore
Colts
Evening star., 1954-04-12
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 12.-
Final scores and prize money
of the leaders in the Masters
Golf tournament:
Ben Hogan T2-73-69-75-oSa
Sam Snead ---- T4-73- 10 72-2S9
tSnead and Hogan play off today
for frst prize OF $4,000 and second
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Buckingham Native
General Manager
Skyline Company

Ralph J Davis. Of Richmond
has been named general manager
Of the Virginia Skyline Com
pany, it has been announced BY
Fitzgerald BemiSS, an officer Of
the firm
Davis is a native Of Buckingham
county and has been on, the staff
OF the company for 10 years A
veteran Of World War II lie grad
uated from Washington and Lee
University He is marriei and has
three children
Ire viii succeed Cam A. Lakey
who retired February ~ after %
years with the ORGANIZATION Oper-
ationS under the supervision Of
the new general manager INCLUDE
three resort lodges, Big Meadows,
Skyland and Lewis Mountain and
a number OF restaurants. gift
shops and auto service stations
along the LOT mile mountain top
Skyline Drive IN Shenandoah Ma
tional Park
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
HEREFORD BULL AALE
ANNOUNCED MARCH 70

The Virginia Hereford Assoc.a-
ton viii hold Farmers Bull SaAe
Of Hereford cattle at the South
Boston Livestock Auction Market.
March %
These bulls Will be top quality
animals Of desirable type. and at
least one year old. Dave Browder.
mana2er East Hin Farm. Chase
CITY, is chairman of the sale and
expects much interest IN this
aroup III bulls
Top bulls are being consigned
% tho sale and the committee en-
phasis the opportunity it will give
farmers TO buy bulls from Virgin
las top Hereford herds. the kins
that wiz sire fancy and choice
feeder calves
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Delinquent for the n

Delinquent for the non payment Of thereon for
the year 1851
CURDSNLLE DISTRICT
of
Assesse No Acres Amour
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Gold Hill

The Annie Armstrong Week of
Prayer was observed last week in
the homes Of the WMU members
Of Buckingham Church. with
large attendance.
Miss Shirley BoatWright. Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j
B. BoatUright. Others who visited
in the same home on Sunday were
Mrs. James BoatWright and chill
dren, Of Richmond. Miss Jackie
Dolan Of Jones Town. Frances Lee
Sueur. Of New Canton. and Ham
nton Seay, Of Bremo
Mrs Virginia Boiling. ard Mr..
and Mrs Frank BerRey spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tapscott OF Centenary
Mr.. and Mrs 1apscott and
daughter, Dorothy, Of Alexandria.
visited their sister, Mrs Virginia
Boiling. recently
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Epes
and son, and Mr. and Mrs j. n.
Clark. OF Richmond. spent Sun
day with Mrs. Grace N. Barton.
Of Gold Hill
Mr. and Mrs Horace White. of
Salem, spent the week end with
their aunt, Miss Eliza White Also
Palmore White. Of Richmond
Visitors Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs w F. Pmyear were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ellis. of MAnakin.
BENJAMIN EpcS and J NJ Clark.
Of Richmond
Mrs. Lewis Gucrrant was taken
SICK in the home Of her son, Ru-
dolph LcSueur. Friday. at Buck
ineham We wish for hen q speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Berger and
children spent last Sunday with
their parents Mr. and Mrs Frank
Berger
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

by Mt Zion Missionary Society
with Alyonla's Society participant
ing A similar program was given
Wednesday night at Aryonia with
Mt Zion. taking part
Mrs March continues quite Ill
in the hospital Her husband was
with her most Of last week. Mrs.
T, b Anderson and T. B. Jr.
went up to see her, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Davis called
Sunday on Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Davis
Mrs. Annie Perkins, who has
lately returned from a stay in
Richmond. where She underwent
treatments and is much benefited
and Mi. and Mrs Tom Lang and
Misses Mary and Louise Andcr-
son
Rev. NJ Patton has resigned
from his field here, and is accept
ing one-church field in West
Virginia His many friends are
very sorry to sec him leave. ard
hope he viii like his nov change
Kim Andrews spent the week
end with bis parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Kramer Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Davis
called Sunday ON Mrs. Preston
Merit
GeorRe Rhodes is Still i'll in the
hospital after setback since his
operation
Callers in the NJ. X Davis homo
last week we're Nh and Mrs Will
lie Iatum. Mr. and Mrs Aubrey
Tatum and children, Richard Bry-
ant Mrs Bryant and Kathleen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Mt. Zion Nelrs and Social Events

The committee Of Mt Zion
cemetery will meet on Saturday.
March 18th at 8 a. m If weather
is bad. it will meet on tho follow
ing Saturday, March 20 at the
church. We hope the members and
friends will meet with them
Mrs. Alger Martin and Mrs.
Leonard Toney spent the week end
with thier mother, MIS- Mary
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest SUnson
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Putney
Miss Annette Simpson spent
the week END with her cousin. Miss
Kathleen Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryant
have returned from their trip TO
Topeka, Kansas, Their son. Rich
ard, il, and his bride came back
with them for a week S stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryant
gave dancc SATURDAY nlght non
oring their son, Richard. Jr, and
his bride Quite a number Of
friends were present and a de
lightful evening vas spent All
enjoyed the beautiful dancing by
the bride and bridegroom The
hostess served delicious refresh
mcntS.
There will be meeting of the
Mt Zion Home Demonstration.
Club on THURSDAY March H. at
Central High School in the Home
Economics Building a . p. N.
With Miss Blanch Howard
A splendid program was given
Friday night at Mt Zion Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Buckingham Plans
Beautifying Drive

The Dillvyn Garden Club and
other civic groups have been ASK
cd to meet the Buckingham Cen
trail High School on Thursday at
1870 p. m They want % put on
a drive TO beautify Bdlckinaham
County and make it the most
beautiful county in the state.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Sale Of De- inquent Lar IDS
In Buekin CHAM Coun ty

n n payment Of toxes thereon for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

NOTICE: The rcol cStotc heron ubovc mentioned -
nuch thereof be ncccssoy sos the to-. pcnoy
interest ond choqcs thereon, Will be sold public
the 18th doy Of April 1854 between the hours Of ten II
the morning ond four the ofternoon the Court
House unless the for which sold Iond delinquent
together with penoy interest ond choqe shoI hove been
previously pod 70 the County treasurer.
REBEKAH +. ELDRIDGE
County Tcc1ufc.
, 1954-09-22
N oTIcE

To whom II may concern:
! am no longer responsible
for any debts contracted by
my wife, Louisa James.
Charles James
, 1954-09-22
APPRECIATION


Inasmuch as it is almost
physically impossible to thank
all the friends Individually
at this time, we take this
means Of expressing deepest
appreciation for all kindness
Is shown during and after the
last illness of our dear mother,
Mrs. Alice Lowe.
Mr. y Mrs. M. K. Armstrong
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
zabava odsjeka b44

Hamilton, Ont. - Drustvo
"Matija Gubec", odsjek broj
644 H. B. z. priredjuje pies
nu zabavu, koja &c Sc odrzati
u subotu vecer, 6. februara
1854, u Jugoslavenskom Do
mu ma 243 Beach Road.
Ma ovoj zabavi cemo imati
dobru glazbu, pod vodstvom
Steve Bratina, a uz to cemo
imati sve drugo Sto ovako-
vim zabavama pripada, take
da cemo biti svi veseli "a
dovoljni.
Stoga Sc pozivlju svi cla-
novi naseg odsjeka, kao O.
stall Hrvati i svi Slaveni, da
mas posjete u sto vecem bro
ju. Narcotic Sc pozivlju oni
nasi clanovi, koji nemare "a
bilo kakve priredbe svoga od-
sjeka, da bi i oni dosli pri-
skocili u pomoc svome odbo-
ru i odsjeku. Nije bratski cd
odsjeka traziti sva prava, a
naprama istome ne ciniti svo.
je drustvene duznosti.
Svi ste nam dobro dosli!
Ia Prirediivacki Odbor,
Flip Zebic, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
Vazna objava odsj. b17
Welland, Ont, Canada.

Welland, Ont, Canada. -
Ovime sc dale do znanja swim
nasim bratskim i ostalim or
ganizacijama owe okolice, da
su mas odbor i clanstvo od-
sjeka 617 zakljucili, da Sc sla-
vi ma 8. maja 1854 uz 60-go-
disnjicu Zajednice 30-godis-
mica ovoga odsjeka.
Radi toga Sc umoljavaju
svi bratski odsjeci owe oko-
lice da to uzmu do znanja ta-
ko da ne bi ma oval dan pri-
redili svoje priredbe, jer bi
time Stetovali i sebi i mama.
Isto molimo sve one odsje-
Ike HBZ da nam dodju u SUI
sret, ma koje smo Sc obratili
S knjizicama u pogledu ma
grada, koje odsjek izigrava
ma svojoj 30-godisnjici. Bra
CO sestre, odsjecni tajnici,
budite uvjereni da u svakom
ovakovom podhvatu, mi cemo
YAM bratski uzvratiti vasu u
slugu.
Ia odsjek 617 - A. Babic,
tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
Valentine zabaya
! 0dsjeka broj 793

Sudbury, Ont, Can. - Od-
sick broj 1893 HBZ. priredju-
je Valentine zabavu sa pie
som, koja &c Sc odrzati u su-
botu vecer, 13. februara 1854.
u Hrvatskom Narodnom Do
mu ma 251 Kathleen Street.
Ia ovu zabavu cemo imati
posebne tikete. gdje &c jedan
tiket stajati rs cent?, a pet
tiketa "a jedan dollar, ma ko-
lima &c biti pet sretnih zgo-
ditaka. Ia Piles &c svirati ma
ma svima dobro poznati tam
buraski zbor, a uz to cemo j.
matt svega dosta po nasem
starom obicaju, kao dobra
plea tecne zakuske.
Zato pozivamo sve n a s e
clanove ostale prijatelje
mjesta okolice, da mas po-
sjete u sto vecem broju i da
sc zajednicki proveselimo ma
ovoj zabavi. Ia dobru po-
dvorbu starati &c Sc mas Pro-
sv.jetni Odbor.
Do vidjenja ma zabavi!
d. Sembrek, perovodja.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
Poziv ma "Narodni Pies

Chicago, Ill. - DR. u stvo
"Hrvatska zena" grana br. 1
priredjuje "Narodni Ples", ko-
il &c sc odrzati u subotu 80.
januara 1853, u Hrvatskom
SOkOlskom Domu ma 1903 So.
Racine Avenue, u 7.30 ma We
Ger.
Pozivamo saw mas narod
grada i okolice da dodje ma
ovu zabavu, te da Sc obuku
u narodne nosnje. Svi oni ko-
j Sc budu obukli u narodne
nosnje imati &c ulaz bespla-
tan, a oni koji budu imali
najljepse narodne noSnje do
biti &c nagrade.
Ma zabavi &c svirati nasi
mladi tamburasi, koji &c INA
ii zabavljati stare mlade 60
ste. Uz to cemo imati donna
cih kolaca, kave j drugih u
kusnih zagrizaka napitaka.
Do vidjenja ma "Narodnom
Plesu" u subotu vecer, 80.
januara.
Vera Topic, predsj.;
Barbara Schoettler, tai.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
MES0PUSTNA zABAVA

Nv -o> ~'AA1So - NJ ~
disnji Odbor cd svih odsjeka
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
u gradu St. Louisa, a to jesu
slijedeci odsjeci: broj 40, so,
So, 157 i 167, te gnijezda Po-
mladka: broj 2, 324 443, "a
jednicki priredjuju Mesopust-
nu Zabavu u nedjelju %. We
Lace 1854, u Hrvatskoj Crk-
venoj Dvorani ma 12-toj i
Russell ulici.
Pocetak tocno u 4 sata po-
slije podne. Ulaznica je maj
nize cijene, samo SOC po O.
sobi. Nakon Mesopustne cere-
monte biti &c ukusna vecera,
a onda nastaje slobodna "a
bava pies, "a kojeg &c svira-
tt mas dobro poznati i popu-
larni Tamburaski Zbor "Pla-
vi Dunav".
Obavjestujemo i dajemo ma
znanje svima ravnanja radi,
da smo owe godine dobili bo-
lie pogodnosti i zagarantira-
no nam je da cemo dvoranu
imati ma raspolaganje u 4 sa-
ia poslije podne, zato vas u
mol javamo da budite svi ma