davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Minor Leagues
NV ''S
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, IL; Portland. o.
Los Angeles. B.; San Diego. Q.
San Francisco, 4; Sacramento, 1.
Oakland. 2-6: Seattle, ~.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 4: Ottawa, 2,
Eochester; 3; Richmond. 3.
Only games schedule.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 7-s; Charleston, 10.
Kansas City, 6: st. Paul, s.
Columbus. 8; Toledo. 2.
Indianapolis, B; Minneapolis. 4 Go In.
1ings).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
s Sr'.5 AnsoniQ, IS; Houston; Ga.
ss0 0rs Wc9th. Is: sf TSIss. ). 9
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 100; Atlanta, As.
New orleans, 20: Birmingham, IL.
Little Rock, 3; Chattanooga. 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
b bines9'ln, 4; sioax City: 2,, !,
pes Moines. s.; Omaha, 8.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 2---2; Allentown. OIL.
Albany, z; WiIkes-Barre. i.
schenectady. g.. Williamsport, B.
Elmira. 8: Reading. 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
MONTGOMERY, 60; Columbus. o.
Augusta. SIS; Macon. A.
Savannah, 3; jacksonville, 8.
Only games scheduled
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Hagerstown. s.; York, Ill inninRs),
Lynchburg. 7; Lancaster. 6.
Newport News. 2; Norfolk, o.
:. Portsmouth, Ia; CH-Petersburg, Ii
40 inningsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Congressional Gains
First Leg on Trophy
With Swimming Win

Congressional Country Clubs
swimming team. coached by Jim
Campbell, today boasted its first
leg on the trophy emblematic Of
victory in the annual quadrangle
lar meet involving Congressional.
Columbia, Chevy Chase and
Kenwood.
Before a large gallery at Con-
gressional last night, the host
club scored n points against 81
for Columbia, the defending
champion. Kenwood had 4712
points and Chevy Chase 44h2.
The victory preserved q clean
slate for Congressional which
had won four dual meets.
In relay races between parents.
the Chevy Chase mothers beat
Congressional, but the Congress
sional fathers squared matters
with Q victory. Kenwood and
Columbia trailed in both con-
tests.
BOYS.
(100-E00t Ereestyle1
-s-and-underrr.l. Harrison slaughtsr
GeorSe Damon IKl: 4. John sears tcc5.
I0-and-under-1. Steve Carpenter
leong): 2. John McConnaughey (Cc):
SS 2; sEco ~, Charming Coli; 4. Tom
i2-and- under-1. Gerry Hobslmann
O.: e.; BIN Bizefeld tCong); 8. Jyn
iz-and-under9i. 1tie Sa Bobby sS0i Briass
3 atIs, Ned Mclean scc5 and Don Don !
;.na-unasra,1. Jim Proctor eGc,:
krsutzberE tK): 4. Tom Edmonston
t2OO-Foot FreestyIe)
Unlimited--1 Joe Sears lcc); 2. Jim
pay1i ds0 r SGol,: 3 Tom Moran tcons.1:
I2-and-under-l. Chevy Chase Garry
Zoe Sears: 2: Conversational: 3. colum-
uniimitedWi. Kenwood GERRY Hob
elmann, Danny Hill. John Bohraus and
Paul Paul NorrisG; 2: Congressional; 3. Coz
GIRLS.
(EO0-F00t Freestyle)
e-and-under--1. Susie Gardner (Cc1:
9. Jeanne Laymond (Col0: 3. Linda
GALLAGHER (CCng.): 4. Carol Warner CK)
r10,and- under; kay MacCsrtee
Phyllis Gather Kl: 4. Mary Beale (CC).
12-and-under---1. Lee Hildabrand ks:
2. Janet Gallagher (Cong.): 8. Nancy
Proctoe [CC): 4. Carol shannon (Col. i,
14-and-under-1. Sally BresSler
ICong.): 2. Stacel LAmond (Col): 5.
FsgEy Mousan tk1: 4. Eben Burnside
(2OO-Fost Freestyle)
Sndsunder1l. Andrea Anderson
lima Maccsrtee tcol0: {. Marsrey Fer
Unlimited-1. Audrey. CUNNINGHAM
ICong. z, Dot Furey (Coi.); 8. Daphne
Outton fbi a6.E Esncy E. GSsTSinsr tccl.
tyanss dSss6er pat oysn T.essa
SLAUGHTER and Kathy Boeglen); 2. Co
lumbia: g.. Kenwood; f. Chevy Chase
Unlimited. Confessional (Andrea
Anderson. AUDREY CUNNINGHAM, Terry
Anderson and Sally BresslerJ:. 2. Column
hta; 3. Kenwood: 4. Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

PetoV WYNN CAA0b
landed seven fish. Larson caught
four, releasing all Of them. Lut-
trell caught three. releasing two
and keeping one over 80 pounds.
A. Burks Summers, Paul Sum-
mers. jr., and Bill Fitzgerald,
fishing with Ned Burnham on
the Wont Cha Bite" caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

this may be
an 9th r of
those record
years, judging
from tn e
n u m b e rs of.
ifs h sighted
and caught.
John e. Lar
son and 10TH
rop Luttrell Of
this city. fish,
ing with Capt.
Ha k Dohr-
man on the
Bolo .Jr. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Calvin before Monday at BE.
public 7-4IO4.
y = p

Occasional taylor blues are be-
ing caught BY anglers cumming
for rockfish. the latest. we've
heard, by q party fishing last
week with Capt. George Willing
while Cumming on Cedar Point.
These are only singles and small
fish. but usually the forerunners
of schools to come. Because Of
lack Of rainfall, the bay is good
and saline with lots Of bait fish
and we hope that some Of the
larger bluefish pay it q visit
within the next few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
OUTDOORS

Just shout the hottest thing
in fishing anywhere nearby
these days is the marlin run on
Ocean City. Md. It appears that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Fights Lost NIGHT
" lhs ssseiessd Press

MIAMI beach, FIa.-Joey Klein,
14S1a. New York, outpointed vic Car
DELL LAT. Hartford, Conn. 10.
RRIDn.gEpoRT Conn gilIy Nsri
1913. BROOKLYN. 8
DETROIT Alan kennedy. l421z
Bay City, Mich, stopped Ken Homer.
146lA. London. Ontario. 9.
OAKLAND, Calf. Charley Powell
213Az, San Diego. knocked out Rocky
Jones', 170, Chester, Pa. 1.
RICHMOND, Calf. Ruben Herman.
dez, 100. San Francisco. knocked out
Sonny Green, 1877. Eureka, Calif.s 3.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
$500
10 =
each

You hovent known comfort til you've
worn cotton pIisse lingerie! Soft and light
os O feather it feels like nothing at oil on
ond os for being cosy to core for this is the lin
gere thot you wosh drip dry and forget to iron Slip
comes in sizes 81 to a. pettiooot in srnoII medium
and large; both in snowy white.
Kanns-Second Floor Washington: Arlington
Evening star., 1954-12-15
extra thick . fluffy
nyIon and rayon
BLAN
\ SO
A10zxs41
A. so
d o,,,'',

For round the year use you'll discover these
nylon and royon blend blankets provide last
ing warmth, durability and comfort Won
derfulIy washable, finished with extro wide
royon sotin binding Blue, cherry red, dusty
rose, light green, hunter green, wine and
maize. additional colors in o.9o blonket.)
Down stors Store, Linens and Bedding North Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Soviet Heads Expected to Roll
AS Writers Congress Opens

tone to the Kommunist article.
It reyerts time and again to the
theme Of "cosmopolitanism," q
term applied to Zionists in par
.ticular and Jews in general, In
an effort to indicate they have
no national roots.
. One task for the writers con-
gress seems to be to get many a
Soviet writer on record In the
atmosphere of open discussion
to get them out on limbs. If the
Kommunist article is any bar
ometer, the limbs viii be sawed
off. That would be a repetition
of an old Stain trick. exempli-
fed in his destruction of the
N. Y. Mari School of Linguistic
Science after many a scientist
spoke freely about the subject.
The scientistse thought they were
on the right side.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
( By Williom |. Ryon
.Assoeiassd Pres. ter.isn News Anoiyss

4 = 5sti f. =
For the first time in 20 years,
an all-union congress of the
Soviet Union of Writers opens
today in Moscow Some writer's
APPEAR to have been building a
trap for themselves, to be sprung
at, this all-important session.
Jewish writer's are likely targets.
The. why Of this congress, only
. the second in Soviet history, is
conjectural, but there is evidence
that the breath Of freedom
writer's, enjoyed just after
Stains death has caused con-
cefn to the, ruling hierarchy.
After having SACKED the reins a
bit, the Communist Party. seems
abopt TO tighten them.
Atl article III Kommunist.
theoretieaK bible OF the Soviet
Communist Party. produces the
specter of "cosmopolitanism" to
haunt Jewish writer's of the
Soviet Union.
A few days ago the Jewish
poetess,. 39-year-old Margharita
Aligher, spoke out in a Moscow
writer's meeting. She expressed
resentment Of critics who at
taehed the label of "cosmo-
polite" to writer's instead of Of
fering valid criticism. She may
have been referring to the Kom-
munist article, and If so she is
q woman of courage.
Writer Hya Ehrenburg, also of
Jewish origin. recently has made
veiled protests against the wave
OF anti-Sernitism which swept
hesSoviet Union just before Sta.
Inns death. Mr.. Ehrenburg
comes In for a bit Of sharp crit
icisfr1 ID Kommunist, although it
bows to him as one who has
produced great books.
Every Kommunist article is
passed by a collegium of editors
who represent strictly the ruling
partys viewpoint.
There Is a strong anti-Jewish
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Denial Exams Passed
By IS in Maryland
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-The
Maryland State Board of Dental
Examiners announced today 35
candidates for dental licenses
and 10 for dental hygienist
licenses were successful in ex-,
aminations given last November
29 to December /.
Successful candidates for dem
tai licenses included:
Demetriades D. Aris, 4aaI .Massashus.
sStss Sn AYE avenue, o Washnston. Charles j.,
NV Washington Charles 5! 'csrrscsio. TssasHs
5000 Ramssate road, Washing ton; ROE.
ert N; Gennors, 4O07 Epnnec tic@it aVa-
nue., nue. NV; washington; Anthony II.
Nd; Herbert 3; Davidson ai2 Nichoi.
ppeSskelbNsum, ss2o Dsvonshire isss Disossl
80, Also Albert s. ;; dolablat.. 1900 gor,er-
g: Lamb. asia 1eisnd 1isssa' street, iSssSy chsys
Lee sSf hiphWsy a 'Snn 4rngton | Vs Vsos isSd
thesds. Nd Carl in NJ eaaaSa ostessaarS rSsd nissa A
states Dental Clinic. Washing ton, b cSs3
Cedar avenue. Takoma Park Nd, vs. s;
Also Irwin S. Robinson jS1B Alfefs
street. Falls Church, IA: BerIa3nin H.s
sachner, 1915 North Kenilwortff Street,
Arlington, Va, Francis c. Snyder A59B
BrookeWay drive, Washington, D. CT;
Wade r, Swan. 1000 F street NV,
Mashtngton; Kathleen Tomlinson, 2I33t
First street NV, Washington; Wing
You Tong 1907 Fox street. Hyattsville,
Md. Everan c. Woodland. jr.. 10lJ2
Brookmoore drive. Silver Spring, Md. 81:
Successful candidates for hy-l
gienist licenses included: y:
Miss Kathryn Beaudet. 4425 South
Dakota avenue NE. Washington: MlsssI
Alive V. Nielsen, Great Falls road Rock-
vile, Md; Miss Elizabeth Ann RispoIi.
4O3 Kennedy street NE, Washington:
Miss Karin L. Sachner. 1915 North
kenilworth street, Arlington, Va; Miss
Nancy g. White 404 Monroe street.
Herndon. Va; Miss Mary W. Whiting.
9l33 Thirty-Third street NV. Wash
fnpt0n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08

Play in the four-team Farmville
Softball League starts Monday
night, June IA. with a contest be-
tween the National Guards and
Jaycees. Betsy Ross and Cumb-
erland Presbyterian Church MYF
round out the 1854 league, sec
rotary Buddy Jarrett has an
nounced
The 1854 schedules has single
games each Monday and Wednes-
aV nights weekly. from the open
erS this week through August II
play-off then is planned. Betsy
Ross and MYF teams play Wed
nesday, June l6.
All games will start at 5 p m,
with the schedule indicating which
is home team for the night. Home
team manager is responsible for
putting the field in proper con-
dition for play.
Veteran Lee Oliver will manage
the Compony G. squad, entered
as the National Guards, Will
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08
Newman's Grand Slam Home RunHelps
Farmville Win 1919 Over Buckingh ham

homer.
The Hay club added another in
the 5th on two errors and Billy
Franklin's sharp single to right,
and went ahead 60 in the sixth
on an error and Speas single.
Buckingham couldn't SO We
Speas for more than two scritch
singles until the sixth. when
Bryant was hit by a pitched ball
w Talbot and Jasse Griffin
singled and Grlgg tripieu to MAKE
it 6-3 ball game
The Bucks got two more in the
eighth with singles by Griffin
and Banton and an error to close
the gap to 6-5, but Farmville
scored four in the home half of
the eighth on three walks. one Of
which brought protest from Tai
bolt. Buck pitcher, and singles by
Reynolds and Franklin. to take a
1915 lead.
Catch Saves Game
The Griffin club made a val
liant last ditch effort in the ninth
and scored four runs on hits by
Grigg and Sheppard. an error
and a walk. The fire ended, how
ever, when Bo FoWlkes lade a
great back to- the wall each of
w. Talbptt's long drive into deep
right. Billy Franklin came in to
relieve Speas, but Lacy Cumbey,
who caught the final innings,
pegged perfectly to Sequin on
attempted steal to
second to end the game.
Score by innings:
a 0 0 0 l 4 DO
Buck 90 0 o 3 2 a 9
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08

Third Baseman Jackie New
mans firstinning grand slam
homer and Dave Spd las ne-hit
tWirling until he tired in the
eighth gave the Cumberland High
duo a big part in Farmville's 10
to win over Buckingham here
Saturday night in the baseball
curtain-raiser for Manager Billy
Hays Farmville town team.
Manager Jesse Grlffins Tri-
County League Bucks never quite
recovered from that first inning
set back but behind Duke Tai
bolts eight-hit pitching n d
Catcher Nick Griggs' bases-full
triple in the sixth, they came
close. Talbot struck ONT eight.
Grigg might have duplicated
Newman's heroics. except for fast
retrieving OF his long smash to
deep center and a fine relay peg
home by Gerald Duncan which
nipped the husky Buckingham
catcher at the plate when he tried
to stretch the hit to a homer. Bill
Blair, Hampden-SyGney College
backstop got DuncanlS peg just /
in time to tag Grigg step ahead /
of home plate.
Take 40 Lead !
Farmville jumped off to a
quick 40 lead in the first when /
Talbot walked 30 FoVlkes. Billy /
Franklin. back from NC State
and playing center field, singled,
and Sequn got aboard when hit
by a Talbot pitch Then New
man, two strikes down caught a
high, outside pitch and lofted it
over the hedge in left field for his
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08
Prospect

Mrs w. E. Carson and Mrs. j.
E. Glenn motored to Roanoke
Saturday to take MIS- Carson S
daughter, Miss Sandra Long, to
get a plane to Chicago, Ill where
she will visit Mr. and Mrs. John
Porter Glenn.
The pupils of Mrs. Bessie Dur
fee at Prospect Elementary School
enjoyed train ride from Farm
vile to Prospect, Thursday
Sgt Walden Gaunce. son OF Mr..
and Mrs w. M. Gaunce, left Fri
day for overseas duty.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Beale were Lula Dun
can and son, Linwood, of Dan
vile, Mr. and Mrs S. j Paulette,
of Halifax. and T. V. Thornhill
of Newport News
Mrs. Nelson HiX gave fare
well party for Sgt. Robert BriS-
entine Thursday night
Miss Joyce Brisentine left Mon
day for Charlottesville for six
weeks's Training at University Of
Virginia Hospital
Mrs Annie Lee Burnett has re-
turned to her home at Waynes-
boro, after a few weeks visit with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs Lucille Bradshaw, Of Rice.
spent Thursday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r E. Paulette.
c. F. Chick was a visitor in
Danville. Sunday
Mrs. J. V. Lewis is able to be
out again. after a few weeks III
ness.
Mrs. j f. Glenn and o. p Far
rar were visitors in Richmond
Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08
SoftbaH League Starts Monday, June IA

Team managers are now select
ing squad members, and interest
ed players are asked to contact
any Of the four managers or the
league secretary Each manager
is limited to a squad of is play
ers of his selection Above that
number the League viii assign
players from a pool
Lacey Cumbey will repeat the
performance that won all hands
approval last season as ba!l-and-
strike umpire The league viii
name base umpire and store
keeper before play starts, Jarrett
said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08

Chapman, another long-time soft
ball veteran here. Will manage
the Betsy Ross squad. while John
Graft will direct play for the
Jaycees team. Rev William Orders
ana Wesly Spillnlan VIII look af-
ter the league newcomer repre-
senting the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church young people
League secre-sry garrett said
today the 1854 officers have di-
rected that team rosters must be
in his hands by noon Of Friday,
June II. and that the entrance fee
should be pald p..or to each
teams first game.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08
.JetersyiIlc

Mr., and Mrs. Guy White and
daughter Karen spent the week
end IN Newport News with Guys
parents, NJ and Mrs White
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller ana
children. Of Richmond. spent Sun
day with Mrs Miner's parents,
Mr and Mrs y MI sanderson
MIS- j 5. Morris IS 4 patient
III Medical College OF Virginia
hospital in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yeats and
son. Jimmy, o. hampton Va
spent last week With their parents
Nh. and Mrs. Ed Yeats and Mr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08

ana MIS-. II. A. SaXton
Mrs. J f Stone visited her
sister Miss Thelma Bedford in
Petersburg Monday,
Dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
]. FL Stone Sunday were Mrs. A.
r White Nr. ana Mrs Nunnally
Hall ana Nuunally Jr. Mr. ana
Mrs. Wayne Keener, all Of Amelia,
and MI. and Mrs. Noel Simmons,
3f Wilson Va
Nra ii Ell Mann VIA hostess to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08

the home Demonstration Club on
Wednesday afternoon. with a good
attendance.
Major Graham, of Richmond.
visited IN the home OF Mrs. r. w
Vaughan, Monday.
Mrs. Elton Clingan, of Crewe.
spent Monday with Mrs. Harold
SaXtan Jr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08
Farmville Linesman
Serving In Korea

Sgt Dean H Henry. IS, whose
parents live on Route 2, Farm
vile, is serving with the Army
l01st Signal Battalion IN Korea
The battalian installs and main
tains an extensive commun4ca-
tons network to link units train
ing with TX Corps.
Sergeant Henry a pole lineman
in Company A. arrived overseas
in January 1851 and previously
served with the 4th Signal Bat
talon
Snead beats Hogan by a stroke
in Masters play-off
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08

Austria estimates that the Rus
Slams cost her S1.250.000,000.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31

pjesmi i plesu, pax u origi-'
nalnim slikovitim narodnim
nosnjama, koje SUI cesto mije-
njane da odgovaraju tockoma
programa kako su ih pred
stavljali.
Mi vec nekoliko godina pra-
timo program Tamburitzans,
ali jos nijedan nismo zapazili
tako velicanstven, sarolik i
rekbi posve umjetnicki 1--WE
den. Narocitu odliku zasluzu-
ju momci sa svojim izvedba-
ma u svirci posebno u raz-
MIN narodnim plesovima. Ia
njih Sc moze izpravno reel
da njihova umjetnost u pie
su dolazi u red najboljih ba-
leta. Ia izvedbu takovih pie
sova hoce sc uz dobru volju
i talenat, takodjer mnogo u
strajnosti i vjezbanja. Publ
ka je uzivala u svemu.
Direktor Tamburitzans -
Walter w. Kolar, pokazao je
posebno izvanrednu spremu i
! elegantnost u dirigiranju, bez
posebne licne istaknutosti, "a
koga mjesne americke novine
kazu da je "star".
Gradske americke nov j n e
posvetise posebno opsirne O.
pise ovoga koncerta S veil
kim postovanjem i razumje-
vanjem melodija, nosnje, pie
vanja sviranja owe nase sve-
ucilisne omladine, koja je re-
prezentirala narodnu glazbe-
nu kulturu naroda ma Balka-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
GLAVNI 0DB0R H. B. Z. P0zDRAVLJA
AkClJU 0DSJEkA GRADA CLEVELANDA

Svi odsjeci gnezda Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice u
gradu Ceveandu izabral posebni odbor ko ce pred
vOdih ubarnu kampan pocast 6O-godSnce Opstanka
Zajednce sporazumu pomoc upravitelja Hrvatskog
Radio Sata u tom gradu, brata Johna Bireka.
Gavni Odbor, svojem zasjedanju IL marcu mjesecu,
Odobrio je pozdravio zaucak Odbora Kampanje, da
brata Jona Breka menue pocasnog delegate devete
konvencije koja &c odrzat PHILADELPHIA ako odsci
grada Cevelanda doprinesu ovogodisnjoj ubarno kam
pan stO nov canova so tisuca dOara osgunine
odrasle redove Pomladak Ia aednce. Uracunati &c
ovo kampanji novoupisane clanove certificate
sim Term certkaa Pomlatku Sval &c gradite dobiti
svou nagradu tockicama, kao do sada svai
gradite ina posve pravo da dobe posebnu nagradu to
JEST cast pocasnog delegate konvenc ako sebe
dobjc $50 tockica ovoj kampanji.
&c darovat besplano deset mnuta svojem radio pro-
gramu svake nedee korist jubiarne kampanje Zajed-
nice. Prv program Zaednice bi &c radio satu Johna
Bireka u nedjelu, a. travnja.
Brat John Bire je takodjer obecao da &c nastotad,
ako bude pocasnm delegation konvenci, preko svoje
radio stanice Ceveandu javjat svakog dana stanovto
vrijeme vecer, dogadjaje konvencije.
nad, da &c Sc nasi drugi centrani gradovi, kao
Pittsburgh Chicago, St. Louis Los Angeles San Francisco
pa mozda Toronto Ontario ugedat oval PRIMER naseg
canstva Clevelandu, mi suzbeno dostavamo cjelo
kupnom clanstu Zajednice narcotic odsecma clanstu
grada Clevelanda do znanja.
Ia Odbor Jubilarne kampanje:
v. l. MANDIC, predsjednik
MICHAEL GRASHA, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31

nu, centralnoj Evropi i cak.
S Bliskog Istoka.
Pittsburgh Press u svom
opisu iznasa cak i imena po-
jedinaca Tamburitzans, die
vojaka i momaka, sa poseb-
nom ocjenom u pjesmi u
izvedbi programa, kao nikad
prize. Ovo je narocita cast
"a mas u America, takodjer
"a americke Hrvate, a svima
mama Tamburitzans sluze ma
ponos radi dizanja u G. e d a
s nasom glazbenom narod-
nom kulturom pred stranim
kulturnim svijetom i pred
nasom Amerikom.
Posjet je takodjer bio van
redan bolji nego Ii u pros
losti.
U tn svrhu i radi toga mi
srdacno preporucamo nasem
svijetu Tamburitzans. Cuvaj-
mo, pomazimo dizimo ugled
Duquesne University Tam
buritzans, koja stjece slavu
ma americkom pozoristu i u
svijetu, a time i "a svoj ma
rod cd koga dolazi i potjece.
Svaki mas covjek treba da je
ponosan da Sc ma jednorn u.
vazenom americkom Univer-
zitetu uzdrzava ovakova or.
ganizacija ! nasa omladina
koja nam sluzi ma diku j ma
ponos. fr'
Twill TamburitZans!
Urednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Gloria Pukani6, !jepotica odsjeka br. 4
U natjeGaju "a kraIjicu popu|arnosti

Zanimljivo je kod nase mlade jepe djevojke po.
sebno to da e cd trece generace Njezin otac maj
ka rodjeni Pittsburghu kao ona dakle roden Amer
kanc Ona je kcerka Steve Johanne Puanc hoics su
clanov odseka broj Neni pax baka djedo Stjepan
Ana dosli IL stare domovne oni bill clanovi
odsjeka broj l. tom odseku nasa Gloria naazi mnogo
svoje rodbine Kad pogleda menk canova odseka br
to nailaz oko tucet imena Pukanc je to cd
jednoga roda.
Gloria je oko 16 godina jos nalaz gnijezdu od-
sjeka broj l. name gnezdu broj ILL., Ona polaI sred-
nju skou st. Benedict Academy gdje dobro uci.
Dake nasa ljepotica Gloria, iako e ijepo razvijeno
djevojce jos je madim godnama sweet sixteen - ali
ozbina savjesna. Svakako je hvale vredno da
kova devoka koa doaz Cd edne dosta uvazene zajedn
carske obel nateee kraljicu populanosti 6Ogodis
mice Hrvaske Bratske Zaednice. Njeni rodte pax bro
rodbina clanovi odsjeka broj trebali bi mora bi
da zvo porade proda keta svoju lepoticu, da
dosta pobedi natjecaju.
Mi pax mlado Gorji zelmo srecu najbolji uspjeh
u natjecaju, takodjer u njenom zivotu