davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Miss Oliver WEEDS
William y. Xix
In Victoria Rites

Mrs Reuben Hutton Oliver. Of
Prospect, announces the marriage
Of her daughter Glenna Mae, to
William Daniel HiX of Pamplin.
Mrs Hix is the daughter OF
the late Reuben Hutton Oliver,
and MI HiX is the son Of Wilson
HiX and the late Mrs Hix-
The double-ring ceremony was
performed on Saturday. April "a.
in Victoria, with the groom s
uncle the Rev Sam darWood, Of
fciating
After a Southern wedding trip,
the couple are making their home
in HiXburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Miss Liskey To We'd
Reid A. Dobbins

Mi and Mrs David II Liskey.
Of Harrisonburg have announced
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Eva 10 to Reid Anderson
Dobbins Of Powhatan son Of Mr.
and Mrs. II II Dobbins
Miss Liskey is a graduate of
Madison College, and MI. Dobbins
was graduated from Virginia Poly
technIc Institute.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Nh. and Mrs. Gerald f, Smith
announce the birth Of a DAUGHTER,
Stacey Scott on Monday, May 3.
at the Southsjde Community Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPH KNOLLS - Open Q til
dark. Assume ~ loan. Dream
house,: 3-bedrm. brick rambler
breakfast bar; finished rec. rm.;
attic fan; many extras. (Out ole
Rigs I'd. to Merrimac St.. turn
izas NATHAS 4 voEk1AN. eslSi1 NEAiSrA %. As-ssSS Si|
ADELPHI MANOR--AGust sen, MAKE
ofter. Three-hedrm. cor. rambler
fecr. rrn., storm windows and doors
nj. schools and Md. q. OWNER
HA. 2-7419. No agents. $14.450
AvONDALE, by owNER-Liy. room
isassd s ifa iot wsi ssE e R'tfp s. C. tsS BUS R IA
BELTSViLLE - 2.34 acres: S-roon
house; 10 miles north OF D. c. or
Route /. viii double the price asked
in 5 years. AITCHESON REAL ES-
STATE. WE. 5-524e.
BELTSvILLE--S500 down and S6f
per mo. buys excel. 2-bedrm. bunga-
low with expandable attic. Full price
$500. Real bargain. q. @. BARR
BEETsSiEIE.. Eli STnSnE. open today--New 8.
bedrm. ramblers with ful daylighi
fully HiiiS's equip. Builders price. si5.S50.
Located I blk. west Of Beltsville
Elem. Sch. on Powder Mil I'd. q. O.
BARR. Builder. WE. 5-4867. ....
FIVE BEDRMS., close to Cheyerly
bus, schools and shopping; over half
acre lot: ideal for Ice. family. 81, 900
cash Win handle. DOUG ~. SMILEY.
INC. UN. 4-S260: ewes. 10. 8-6547.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Open Sat-, Sum-, / It'll Dark
3-bedrm. brick rambler in exclusive
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
Liv. rm. with fireplace. din. rm.,
equipped kit, Ia baths. breezway,
garage: level lot, fenced. Come
out Colesville I'd. about o mile
past -Four Corners. left at the vii
R65gERF s5f Flfn to HEaTER sa9 Sorhsest Areas H.
9-0021. After z, call Mr.. Hender-
son, JU. 5-3S34.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

9th ave. Hyattsville. A picture
book home. all brick, with all The
things you look for. 4 bedrms., 81.
baths. liy. rm. with firepl., din. rm.
sun porch. lge. kitchen. full bsmt.
car garage, lge. lot well land
scaped. Barbecue pit. Home like new
Must sell. See and submit offer
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP. T-77744
e695 DOWN to non-GI, assume large
AZ GI loan. Costs less than rent;
2-yr. old, 2-story. brick semide-
tached. Close to schools. transp. anc
shopping. Auto. washer, disposal
etc. Very low heating bill. WHY
RENT? GI approved; S10.500
BOWERS BROS, AP 7-S4(l0.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
OPEN SUM-, ! It'll DARK
Attractive all-brick rambler with
center hall, prominently situated in
exclusive
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE

507 NORTHWEST DR..
This is an outstanding home on level,
lapdscaped lot. 260-ft. front. II
has very large, beautiful liv. rm.,
guest-size din. rm.. elegant all
elec. kit. 3 twin-size bedrms.. PA
baths, utility rm., many lee. closets,
large and unusually bright incl
porch. breezeway; 2-car garage;
bsmt.. recr. rm with fireplace. To
inspect. come out Colesville I'd.
about l mile from Four Corners,
turn left at Northwest DIR. at the
ROBERT E. HEATER. exclusive
agent. JU. 9-0O21. After 7 call
Mr.. Henderson. JU. 5-3S34. -
Evening star., 1954-11-07
CAPE COD-$12,95O

8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Kensington area. l block to Ga.
and Alaska bus. on nice Anchor
living rm., bedrm. and bath. LIST A.;
2 bedrms. up; full dry bsmt. Here's
. home you can buy on excellent
terms. Call 10. 6-2SO0 It'll 8 pm,
HUd0lNs = HARRISON. Realtors.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
OPEN TODAY

ONLY S16.500. LESS THAN CT
= 10308 Colesville I'd.
-Four Corners. rnl. brick Cane Cod
garage and beautiful lot. Best 10,
cation. See II today. FLETCHER 9
COSTELLO. JU. S-S6S1. Ewes. UN
Evening star., 1954-11-07

cAyr,f. aNsr, r,ozv 49,
new LEV a.sractive prick nome Is stu
sfssu fs on level Wsu-landscaped
asTnCso nTar. yaao; ae. "a! Inc we4-kept intertoi
hath anS SoIy ise nv 4. f, I. t,eoL t9,eoLrms', tils
sverv @ @ann,ia@n.. ann ~ u E,,u IKE ax1s nischen WIZ WIZ
% on srd dSyP.i1n 4 igs FHh s:np sexppansinie attic
tvrs Sa sa, , ySis;;,lsn nlsn IecLeaLlon'
SyDe Inw .nhad5 1ahsem5ens; aIa waking distanee e
or convsrS Exclusiye Exc Se'V WITH i1;STTi sowERs =:
s2SS HOWI, oaVo; sa e,,.,s
eSUo .o,N DUMN' near Suitland-3:bed-
IN. M sHaiGses. Has.es. pilck' VACANT: NOW.
1tt.h hsn. .oo0L ciosess. equipped
1HST 1TH1Sns ,rgns nsat. YOU CAN'T
isSSs OFsN s. . pun. !so. DIT; suit
ihano h 70: % TexaSo sta; and Wyn-
pUWna fyTn ;tnS. ~ 49,, ron9H EUIIS Az AZ
HSWHoS n9mes FCLIg HEALJY.
HSSisESS NJ NJ ~; AtI;vTg14aa4, 800, ~, $4,000, q
down "a any ons TsHiOng siS--xO Go,on,V; SS0Y
,ner. 'oTm I Lk IWo nice
gotcnes. 6aEgAtn priced ct S0.7b0.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
HOUSES EoR sALE--Mp.
TAKOMA PARK
TWINBROOK

s7os .ss stllssll ,d sa. ns2 opsn ovs to 9,
FHA. 4 bedrms., ia baths, fenced
level lot; immaculate. An excel
buy. Out Viers Mil rd. to Atlantic
left 3 blks. to Stillwell and right
to open sign. SIGLER & CO.. LO
4-S3E3 10 5-4N54
Evening star., 1954-11-07

CLINTON HoRsEsaoE RID.
New road and country club open soon
10 min. to downtown. Suburban liv.
ing yet walk To schools and shops
Brick Cape Cod, bedrms., 2 baths
Sunrm., bsmt., garage. Lot lOOx3UO
VA appraised. Early possession. A
real bargain! Mrs. Townsend, RE
Evening star., 1954-11-07
AO' ~s-JuOU
~oI,, -

HANDYMANS DREAM, S7,50O-Ai-
most 2 acres on Rte. 5 near Clinton.
Nd; 6-rnl. stucco bunga Bargain
LOYOI,A INV. & REAL ESTATE
- Snnn
Evening star., 1954-11-07

$500 down to GI: $3.50 mo. pIus
taxes. big rooms and bath: over
" acre. Bsmt.. h.-w.h. A stand out
corner, Sol 13rd pl., Csrmody
HIS. LOOK and you will buy.
MoRNlNGSTAR REAL ESTATE,
Evening star., 1954-11-07

ACCUKEEK, MD.
Easy committing distance to Wash.
and Indian Head: 2 bedrms. and
bath: attractive. interior home and
3 acres partly wooded land, in
Price. S6.350, $3.50 cash. THEO-
DORE F.. MENK. Elk. 3-274O or
Mrs. White. Fairview 2-4463. II
Evening star., 1954-11-07
TRULY DE LUKE RANdBLERS-NE
Mr.. NEW HAMP. AND
ETHAN ATTEN AurC

cI9ss FEN TG~6 cnHS45EsES; MN To p; c.
WIDE CENTER ENTRANCE with
guest closet, spacious dining rm.,
living rm. (22x15l, master bedrm.
has ceramic tile bath with sliding
glass doors: 2 twin-size bedrms. and
bath. You will be pleased with the
closets. A concrete front porch, fine
sodded lot. with full ground level
bsmt., and half bath. especially de-
signed for your recr. rm.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

OPEN SUNDAY, Is, 7OO4 ANNAPOLIS
rd,. Woodlawn U,andover Hills area
Lovely 6-rm. brick Colonial, fire.
place, porch, bsrlt.. with rec. rm
comb. aluminium storm windows. CT
approved for S17,500. Make offer.
GI. nothing down. Will coop.
JOHN ]. JOHNSON, WA. 7-5050.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
5 ACRES

Price S9,950. new 2-bedrm. home
requiring completion, Of plumbing
will handle. To reach: Branch ave.
Sc. lroute 81. to Allentown I'd. right
to 1853 Tucker I'd. JOHN H. Me-
ALLISTER. Realtor. 10. S-5660.
ANnR EIMc nor YNcI SIIIIrrI ANrTS
Evening star., 1954-11-07

KENTLAND, $10.100-GI
Det. 3-bedrm. shingle. liv. rm., din.
lot. No down = payment. me idr' M zs5reEl zdnSSo
IA. 9.5413. cox & CO.. UN. 4-1526
Evening star., 1954-11-07

THE ULTRAMoDvpN KITCHEN
IS A DREAM
READ THIS: GI-De luxe 12-cu. 1T
n-d"or refer. swim n renee, dish.
washer. disposal. Price and financ.
ins--nov here is where we reall,
have a surprise for you. Near cvery
convenience; > blss tn Ou- Jet~ c.
Sorrows Cath. School. Call Mrs
kofai MARsHSsiSf9f Rs siS9<2' ? wApnr CO.
1224 14th st. NV I'D. 1920:
Evening star., 1954-11-07

CUTE BUNGA. IN THE COUNTRY
CAMP SPRINGS, 1a-ACRE LOT
S10,750 and 1917 On. to CT. S63 mo
incl, all, Lovely liv. rm. with firepl
Walt til you see this nice patio anc
6O56. cox q Co, no. R-hS37
Evening star., 1954-11-07

rms. Ice. mod. kit. and bath. md M
g.. 4 ,ge. rms. kit. and bath. Bsmt..
2-car garage; lge. level lot. In top
condition. All this for only S16,-
750. $4,000 dn. and let the place
pay for itself. DALEY REAL
ESTATE AP. 7-1443.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS
6420 KNOLLBROOK DR.,

Modern det. 5-rm. and bath. brick
rambler. plus 2 extra rms. In attic;
bar; oak firs., Venetian blinds. gas
heat. mod. kit, full din. room.
screened porch. full bsnt. with OUT
side erltr. and many extras. To
reach: N. H. ave. TO Ray I'd. tfirst
light past D. c. line), right one
blk. to Knollbrook and our sign.
PosNER REALTY CO.
ST. 3-3440. Eyes,. WA. 7.7S5o
Evening star., 1954-11-07

TAKOMA PARK-4-bedrm., 2M-bath,
almost new Cape Cod brick. The
bsmt.; huge aIl-elec. tiled kit. porch.
Priced right for quick sale: RAF-
FELL REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-1103:
oS s4aas RaRS 6onts;T, sunit e,. barsai
rm. apt. and two l-bedrm. apts.
Tenants pay utils. and heat. Excel.
loc. of New Hampshire ave Easy
terms. ,EAFFELL REAL estate.
~; a-l10a; ewes. 10. 5-3593.
hler; FILA or conventional financ-
Ing; Ing; 8 @ @oedrms:, liy: rn: with firepl.,
seesD sa Dssh Ssi PGHdS. iSI Ssms t WITH ai rsD s
extra-lge. rms. paved driveway and
street. Exclusive living. 10. 7-2204.
M: Fowler. COX 4 Co. 10.
rs&fIE rsfi&GfffIE HILLS SECTION - Cali
fornia ood-and-briek rambler
On ah.acrs H. lot: 9 large bedrms;; 22-
Area nv .ts sarsos 0s Viii Wkhi sO0 % .SnTsn a,Tins
tional or CT. Convenient to AM
drews and Boiling Field. Can Mr..
Gribhle, ~: 4.2462 or 81. S-736S.
UNIV. PARK. 4403 Underwood St.
9pen sun, 1-dark. 1st time open.
sss9f LIE Gsoins soHeE zEAfRx nIftRs co sor' A SA
INV Park. 421s Van puren st.
fsred. s%ss.story % BRICK coioniaI:s cen IN
ter-hall plan, large rms. through
out, knotty-p pine den. Gear gar,
custom built Finest On todays
Evening star., 1954-11-07

BELTsvILLEs 1l7o7 GARFIELD rd.--
FOR SALE or RENT, Sf3.50o Of
$110 per mo. New brick rambler
no bsnit.. 3 bedrms,, ia mi. to new
Prince Geo. Co. High School; 10 min
by appt. only.
HTs.--Brick bungalow
mr.. Census, Boiling and Andrews
liv.. rm.. Ice. kit, 2 bedrms., tile
bath, bsmt. S6S7 down, $7S mo
GI pays all. Call Mr.. Zschunke,
70. a,S SS-7so7. cox q co. 10
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
$4,6O9,604.57
23O,48O.23
$4,379,124.34

*Th large due to first year leases and is not
permanent return
distributed all districts operating
schools paying transportation in lieu operating Schools
the bass-the number of boys girls the dis
between the of and FL of The State
Superintendent of Public Instruction aocaes this
the first and tenth day of February On the basis of
of 156,309 children each district received $2801
child in February 1854 Since schools estimated $1,000
budgets the balance of $101 for each child will be
cash June 3d. 1854 and then be used to
reduce evies for the following school year.
Without anticipating oil leases, and taking into
normal other 90
estimated for the calendar 1854 On the basis of
900 children, school districts will estimate $4,000
per census child for 1954-55 budgets
years witnessed efficient handling of school lands
from the Administration of these lands is in
the State Land Board consisting of the Governor
State Attorney General and State Superintendent
Instruction. Greatest needs for field staff
and check leased lands to of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
Possible Legislative
Proposals for
Schools in 1855

main items of legislation face the legislative
assembly in 1866 appropriation which, together with the
earmarked in the state equalization fund plus
the estimated from the Interest Income fund.- will
make possible to equaze all foundation l0O
tits also that the foundation must be mod
fled and increased in certain caegres that few dis
rcts will find vote special leves for operation
and Suggested increases were noted
earlier in this article.
and of improvements:
many sessions certain groups and individuals in the
state have attempted to legislation which would provide
uniform classification and of property all
At the present time the type of farm land will
appraised assessed different values in different
type of elevator might be appraised at
rates countless and the true of all other
types property Since paid the basis of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17

proper receipts Money
field staff would return to the state many times
interesting that the Department
operating budget of $107 10000 which adequate
maximum supervision of State lands.
The Permanent Fund for Montana schools date, De-
cember 81 1858, SIS, 49, IA. This money
gether with the permanent funds University
the State College and other units and
situations constantly through what the Legislative
Assembly called the
Fund Investing all funds rather than indi
vidualy that separate funds need lie
idle for any great length of time.
There increase money from the Interest and
Fund the calendar 1852 This due very
active leasing of state school lands for oil exploration
People organizations wishing explore
for oil bid the public auction the State
Capitol Building The minimum lease for this land by law is
75c However, bidding individual leases has
high $650OO per After this initial increased
payment the annual leasing rate is 75c per Should
drill this leased land by of the second
then pay penalty of $500 per for such
drilling Up the time the legislative assembly met in 1868,
the length of oil leases twenty At the end of that
the lessee had the leases BIDS but had the
right any bid the 1t thought by many
people that this unfair consequently the Legislative
Assembly enacted legislation provide for oil leases for
primary of (10 years. and long thereafter
oil produced paying quantities. The Enabling Act
of Montana amended by Congress and accepted by the Mon
Legislative Assembly 1949 provides that Leases for the
production minerals including leases exploration for
OIL other hydrocarbons the extraction thereof
shall be for such of and such conditions
be from time time provided by the legislatures of the
specive states"
legislation passed by legislature the
the Enabling Act caused controversy
whether the leasing legislation constitutional
The matter taken the district court and still in the
Supreme Court of Montana consequently oil leases
were made in 1868.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
School Land | & | Fund

When Montana became territory and state it given
all of sections Is and SO outright from the Federal
Government for in perpetuty by the public schools This
grant amounted to 5S8000 Provisions of the
contained the Enabling Act and the Montana Constitution
provided for the setting funds O the Interest and
Income Fund and (2) the Permanent Fund.
At time that the land itself of the values
contained in the land such OIL COAL gold etc. sod
the proceeds from such sale to into the Permanent
Fund At time such leased agricultural
poses grazing purposes oil leases the proceeds to
be placed in the Interest Income Fund The in the
Permanent Fund be invested in certain securities listed
by the Legislative Assembly $50 of such interest received
this investment be placed in the Interest and In
Fund The remaining SO placed back in the
fund The money accommodating in the Interest and In
Fund be alocated and distributed each year to
elementary school district in the state operating schools
basis of the number children has in the district
between the of six and twenty-one years.
breakdown the receipts from school lands for 1928
and 1953-54 follows
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17

from using any funds set aside for the Foundation Program
for debt retirement adult education Kindergarten recreation
lunch capital outlay, grounds, retirement, tuition
transportation.
This means that the money
from approved supplementary budgets from the permssve
and/or voted levies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
Oil Production In Montana :

breakdown number of wells and production by bar
lands Montana found in the following table
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
Bonding

The Montana Constitution and statutes allow school districts
to become indebted $50 valuation Since
the Supreme Court decision the Browning this
that the Indebtedness of school district plus its
share of the Indebtedness the high school district cannot
exceed So
high school district bonded for 40 (of the maximum
of 51) this leaves only 10 of the valuation left
the school district The the
common school district bonded for 49, You cannot pyramid
the bonding and SO of the school district SO
the high school district.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17

UlI and gas leases
June 80, 1864
Oil and gas leases now
New leases in last two W
Evening star., 1954-11-21

man gave short grunt, and something flew
to the floor.
Kirby looked down. A harmless stub of
sick realization went through him. The man
stared at him, blinking in astonishment.
"Awfully sorry" Kirby said. Started to
get up and lost my balance. Stupid thing to
do" He picked up the pencil and handed it
Evening star., 1954-11-21

to the man. Kirby cursed himself. Everyone
had seen what had happened. Now the killer
knew.
Kirby tried to regain his control. They
were close to Frankfurt now, and it would
happen any second. The killer had got the
advantage. When the door to the pilot COM
partment opened, he almost jumped visibly.
The short, freckled co-pilot walked into the
Evening star., 1954-11-21

cabin. smiling brightly. crew member!
Kirby hadn't considered that But here was
the co-pilot, in the cabin with Barry. Was it
possible? The boyisll look? The smiling face?
Nobody would suspect him. But perhaps
The nervous, thin-faced man waved at the
boy. and the boy walked over to him.
They said there was low ceiling over
Frankfurt. .
Yes. sir. But there's nothing to worry
about. It II be an easy landing"
Kirby watched the boy carefully. The CO.
pilot was facing Barry's back now. as the
scientist studied papers spread on the empty
seat beside him. The plane bumped. and the
thin-faced mans hands fiuttered. Does he
know what he's doing, that pilot?"
1HE boy laughed good-naturedly. Captain
Kayloff? He really does. The best in the
business. This is my first flight with him, but
his record IS tops
Kirby watched the boy turn. then all of a
sudden something clicked in his brain He
jumped up and ran forward. His shoulder
bumped the boy hard as he passed, then he
had reached the door to the pilots compart-
ment. He wrenched at the handle The door
was locked.
The boy grabbed at him from behind
What do you think you're doing :
Kirby spun around. That not Kayloff in
there
What -?
Don't ask questions. just do what tell
you'll" He pushed the boy away and drew his
gun swiftly. He fired at the door, then threw
himself against it. It flew open, and Kirby
saw the pilot swing around, gun in hand. face
twisted. Kirby fired again The pilot cram-
pied, dropping his gun. and Kirby turned and
yanked the co-pilot into the compartment.
Now, take over. Fast
The boy moved in beside the fallen pilot
into the co-pilot's seat. The plane was whin-
ing in steep dive, and gradually the co-pilot
fought it back to control. Kirby noticed then
that the red-haired sergeant was climbing to
his knees, shaking his head. touching the
swelling above his left eye. He hit me Z
Kirby leaned back against the panel Of the
compartment. He looked at the motionless
body of the pilot, then returned his gun to its
holster. His hands. he noticed. were trem-
bling.
LIN FRANKFURT. Kirby drank cup of coffee
with the freckled boy who d landed the plane.
d noticed the pilot when boarded, = he
explained. When heard you call him Cap
tain Kaylof, knew the face didn't match the
name. met Kayloff at dinner about three
years ago.
That's q hen Of memory The boy
smiled What happened to the real Kayloff?''
he added.
He's all right. He was found in his room,
tied and gagged. The Reds simply took Kay
lofts uniform and identification. gave them
to their own pilot Kaylof had just been
transferred here, 50 he wasn't known
Pretty smooth"
Not half 20 smooth as the way you took
over. When the pilot sent you back to the
cabin and knocked yOelr radioman out. he mt
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Governor Lausche
viii Attend Fefe
IContinued On Page 81
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
as Chief Executive of the
Buckeye State.
Doing the honors for the
City of Cleveland will be
Mayor Anthony j. Cellebreeze
a political great in his own
right.
Speaking in behalf of the
Croatian Fraternal Union will
be Supreme President V. I.
Mandich and English Editor
of the Zajednicar Stephen F.
Brkich, Pittsburgh.
Dancers 7th Heaven
Two orchestras will hold
sway during the evening fete
which will ring down the
curtain on the greatest such
celebration in the fraternal
history of Cleveland.
Playing in the upper hall
will be Kenny Bass and His
Polka Peppers, radio, televi-
sion and recording artists
par excellence. Mr.. Bass is
of Croatian descent and has
been a member of the Cro-
attain Fraternal Union for
years.
Dancing in the lower hall
will be to the Sloboda Tam
buritzans of East Pittsburgh,
without doubt one of the fin
est organizations in tn e
stringed instrument field.
x complete line of solid and
liquid refreshments will a.
bound all day. Anna Rescic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Cleveland Pioneers Await Day In Sun

Cleveland, Ohio - This ci-
ty has long been known as
the Polka Capitol" of the
United States.
It is a well-deserved repu-
tation, because there are pro-
badly more Polka Bands in
this town than anywhere else
in the country - and we
know that more polka records
are sold here than anywhere
else.
So it was natural that the
"Pioneers'' Of Lodge 663
should look for one Of these
polka bands to play at their
9th Anniversary Dance sche-
duled for Saturday evening,
November Goth, at the Slo-
vene Auditorium.
And this they have done
with the selection of Eddie
Habat's Polka Band to fur
nish the music for their An
niversary Dance.
The Habat organization
has been giving out with the
best in polka music for ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10

chestra. A huge crowd show
ed up at 800 PM to dance
and all shufflers went home
happy and content with the
music of this ensemble.
At this time, we of the Cen
trail Committee wish to take
this opportunity to thank
again each and every one
who toiled in any way to
make this grand Ball a Sue
cess. This includes our work.
ers, entertainers and those
who were in our gracious au-
dience.
1t will be our pleasure to
call on you again,
Peter Obad, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10

ny years in Cleveland and
they have recorded several
outstanding Polka Hits for
Decca records.
The records made by this
organization have been a.
mong the most popular on
the local disc jockey shows
and the group always at
tracts a crowd to it's engage
ments.
So, if you like polka music,
you must arrange to be with
the Pioneers when they OBJ
serve their 9th Anniversary
at the Slovene Auditorium on
Saturday evening, November
Goth. The Habat organization
has promised to be at their
very best for the occasion, so
a good time is assured for all.
In addition to the dancing,
you will be able to meet with
old friends during intermis-
sion time and our guests will
find the usual line of refresh
ments and snacks at the bar
and in the kitchen. Jay-Bee