davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
AL Strike Against 5 Stores
In Pittsburgh Stands Among
Most Violent In City's Annals

out, members of IL other smaller
ALL unions struck in contrac Ct
stalemates on an array of issues
including wages and working con-
ditions. Neither specific demands
or pay scales have been disclosed.
Altogether, nearly 5000 store
employees left their jobs. About
half, the stores report, subsequent
ly returned to work even though
their unions still were striking.
Some 1000 employees, many of
them members of four CLIO clerical
unions, never left their jobs.
Store officials have declined 10
reveal figures on sales volume
since the strike started. Most est
mates put the overall drop In
business at between Is and 40 per
cent.
With regular truck deliveries
shut off, the stores turned to par
eel post and also are having goods
shipped directly from manufactur-
erS to customers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
By WILLIAM A. sWARTHWoRTH

PITTSBURGH PA 10-month
strike of IL ALL unions against
Pittsburgh's five largest depart
ment stores stands as one of the
most violent in this steel city's
history.
Vandalism and picket line dis
turbanceS have marked the strike
since it began last Nov. u. Vio-
lence has increased in recent
months and police fear new out
breaks may come anytime.
Officers patrol sidewalks in front
of the stores on a 24-hour basis,
seven days a week Squad cars
prowl the streets at night. There is
an air of tension at the stores.
On at least three occasions quick
police Intervention prevented pick
ct lines Scuffles from developing
into full-scale riots.
Damage includes 20 display win
dows shattered and many damaged
by glass cutters with the loss es-
innate at about $4,000. Three
truckloadS of furniture have been
set afire. There have been numer-
Gus paint bombings of buildings
and private homes.
Police have arrested 1O6 strikers
and persons described as sym
pathizers" on charges ranging
from diSorderly conduct and as
Sault with intent to kill to felonious
burning and melting to riot.
Sixty-one of the 1O6 were fined:
81 were discharged; 1 was turned
over to juvenile court and Is were
held for grand jury action. Eleven
of the 10 have been indicted and
await trial.
According to police, most OF
those arrested are members of
striking ALL General Teamstei S
Local 249 and ALL General Ware
houSemen Local 636. The two
unions have supplied q majority
of the pickets.
Five store employees working as
messengers also have been indie
ted on charges of riot and melting
to riot as the result of q fracaS
with pickets.
Stores struck are GimbePs,
Kaufmann's, Horne's, Rosenbaum's
and Frank & Seder.
The transfers local, which had
about 800 members employed at
the stores, touched off the strike
after negotiations deadlocked on
two contract issues. They are:
!. Whether the union or the
stores should have the right 20
designate when parcel post is to
be used for making deliveries in
certain areas.
2. Whether the union or the stores
should have the right to deter.
nine when helpers are needed on
package trucks.
Shortly after the drivers walked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
ALERT 3-YEAR.OLD,
HELPS NEICHBOR

LOS ANGELES PA 3-year-old
was acclaimed as a heroine yes
terday for alertness that saved a
neighbours house.
AS smoke poured from the ad-
joining home, Sharon Speer shout
ed to her mother: There's d fire /!
Turn 1t off"
Her mother did the next best
thing-called the fire department.
Firemen put out the blaze, which
did minor damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Mexico City Adds
More Stop Lights

MEXICO CITY Up - The city
fathers are adding more stop-and-
20 lights at street intersections
throughout the Mexican capital be-
cause visiting motorists find the
Did system of swinging red Ian
terms at night too confusing.
Between $50 and 1000 traffic
lights will 60 up at busy inter-
sections.
At present, such lights are used
only on major streets, and on COM
paratively few corners on those.
At other intersections in the
downtown area, the traffic is guild
ed by policemen who swing red
lanterns at night. Most local driv-
ers understand the signals but
tourists often are baffled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24

He declared that "we are pre-.
pairing ourselves to fight success
fully when and as the threat to our
security reaches the point where
war is the only acceptable alterna-
tive"
Hensel said US. policy still seeks
powerful military alliance in Eu-
rope with France as a pillar of
strength" and with Germany a full
and equal member.
He warned against delay IN
achieving collective security in Eu-
rope, saying "the French delays
over the past years have cost US
valuable time"
CITIZEN ADS BRING RESULTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
international Monetary Fund Report Revealed

Germany, the low countries and
Italy would set their currencies
free from the protective custody
wrapped around them during the
war and thed OPPRESSION.
The funds cautiously worded re.
port appeared to bear out this
view:
1t spoke repeatedly and conf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24

IDENTIFY of convertibility as a real.
Fable goal which some countries
are already near. But il gave no
hint as to when the move might
come.
The United States has long
urged convertibility upon its allies
as a basic condition for long term
economic health in the free world.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

R0CKvuEE-One. two and three
bath. screened rear porch; mr..
sSnools ssn s., ana s.sn0g ssnOggpins center; 500 TO
TAKOilA PARK-1 1-bedrm. apt. with
all conv. Of private home. .Elec. kit.
gin; gin; rmi m gara1gs; 11s yd.' cool and cgaiet
TAX. .PK.-Avail. June I. Nr. Wash.
SsHIit. enI1 sss Ma. Ii5 5iTn sath. Emp. CPL
ATI.TglRsgANc;TIyE glsgN;1g C0NcEssIoN ON I.t
shopping center. modern 1.bedrm..
ny. rm.. dinette, kit. and bath apis.
Picture vindows, large closets,
$3.50. ana $3.50, Incl: utils. Call
HE. 4-7061 Or HE. 4-6536. --23
GREENWOOD APIS. J. bedrm., liy.
s. STg s srss kit d tise .se. bath ~. 1ss grd
apt. pvt. entr., screened porch, no
children. $76 mo-. utils. incl. 10.
6-7500. weekdays. --26
SILVER sPRNG--Living rm.. hedrm.,
S7I.4O: no pets: couple. 20. S-eSs0.
TAKOMA. ss1z Flower ave-, mod.
bldg. bedrm., Iiv. rm.. dinette. lit.
bath. S76 Incl. utils. OIL. 4-3g23
ssos 74th AVE. Apt. 1o1. KENT SSil-
lsse :.aE MaFyian%d; I% .tol. 5sdrm. apt close
sses g sc6SH OAK Ia ZANE EST. 81. Mt. Rainier.
2 hedrmf.. hv. rn., din; rm.. kit.
1887 or LA. e-4541. al
RIvERDALE PARK - Delightful q
bedrm. unit: family din. rm.. ultra:
modern kit.. &c completely dfeoratt,sd ate
W. \. HUoHEs Co. xP. 400
TAKoMA PARK-very nice a-bedrm.
apt. with beautiful Kitchen; $S7. so.
THOMPSON d GRAY. Ju. $1,000
s-sESkM APT. in ls.. project:
$3.50 ens-. no. incl. all utils. PHONE
RoCKvMLE-s bedrooms. Nv. rm.,
dinette. kit. and bath. $3.50. Ten
ant furn: gas and elee. to. 2-2030.
Jtne i. Po. 2-4sOi. pa
10 MILES FROM SILVER SPRING,
rm., kit. 3 bedrms.. tiled bath: gar
den space If desired. Laurel 1s73sW.
BERwyN; MD.15 minis. from Nd.
bath: S i ssa 50 I'm incl! i. heat and hot
water. RIA. $4,000. RIA. $4,000;
COUNTRY LIVING = Garden space.
Studio apt, $45 mo. % mi. from Sill
yer Spring; car pool. EN-. 3-4639.
SILVER SPRING - In Sligo Creek
Park. Two-bedrm. spts., newly dec
Grated: extra large kitchens, cross
ventilation. Near grade school and
Flair H. 8. Laundry. storage and
parking facilities; Free master TV
Call MRS. WHEELER. res. mgr. JU.
SILVER SPRING, 9a4 Wayne ave
l.ge. liv. rYn.. dinette, kit, 2 twin
sized bedrms.. colored tiled bath, in
closed porch, soundproof. $50.
Two blks. JELLEFFS. JU. 5-4554.
SUBURBAN APT, Sligo
Creek Park area, Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. elem. and high schools; picture
window, parquet floors, Venetian
blinds, kitchen ventilator.. ldry. and
park. facils.: 1-bedrm. apt, $e2. So
$99.50. utils; incl To inspect call
Manager. JU. 5-1265. pa
SILVER SPRING-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit. dinette; all utils. included; $65.
JU. 5-3OOS.
BEAUTIFUL QUIET, TAKOMA PARK
Large 1-bedrm. unit. SlO1 Flower
ave. See MRS. RYAN, JU. .o-4s15.
or ST 3-055O. ga
Evening star., 1954-05-21
taG EVENING STAR C.
Washington. d. C.
FRIDAY. MAY I'll. 1854
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp--Nl

WEssT0vER, va SECTION - One.
JAS Isof%: a.aSRs;; sRs;; sos; available June IS.
SiocE All. blvd bus: 81 assaenrt;;p.i. earn. st; !
l-bedrm. apt, spacious newly dec.
exhaust sni, fan. iaund;, parking; SIS.
ATTkASCsTiffviEEYH. DEcSs.ArEp 1isSSs. one.
most desirable iR Oa iOsati0I; o I.,I; PVT snt5;
earaee' use Of yard. OF. 4-7i26.
PRIVATELY OWNED. 1-bedrm- IA sS..
stores; ssS: 10. IA. sHeoipSS.' ipS'e. -es ssnd
erick st.. Magnolia Gardens-AyHii.
now. Beautiful and spacious living
room. latest In kitchen equipment.
Parauet fioors. Venetian blinds. 5
For info: esf IA. ze-3a7o.
ALEx.--Modern apt. lge. liy. rm.,
slos:ts epi sit. sDsS ftuff reDroSf ploSGvi apt.
Masonic % 'I Tempie. Ui 1S TE. g. s-4sss. S' Lss rs
DIRECTLY ACROSS ARL. BLVD. at
Arlington Hall-One bedrm.. liv. rm..
eludes ali utilities. Cali Di. 7-S74o.
ARt;. best .section-New and, 2
Myer. NAVY Annex. SS2. so to sos:
adults; shopping. bus. Out Wilson
1Sa ssh re- Iift on MS 3sE fxNbRH "a 15f f. lS$s
AEL.. close-in. best neighborhood--
saD.ns; ss. s;esaFS sptss ts5 sGns u.: GG.
sr except G1.,s eleci; e 0, 10 mins. d' to e D. ci
kit, dinette and bath. Heat, hot
water incl Nr Colonial Viliase.
S. $50 = Adults only jx., s-4sSs,,. :.
and All. bivds.; nr. 'SVssShIn Wssh..Iee Shop: SHOP:
ssSy W. Snn.S; en-. s.sessas s1s;iSa. days; E%:
s1SESs HSb Z rsEhss sEEDRM. APIS. dining G4 rn.,
ARLiNdToN HALL. Excel. transp::
HAssia. Dfs sis0N SG NH THoMAs Ss So SA MS
1885, 336S6aooe Q am. to 5 PM; ewes, IA.
ARLISSToN-close in; newly paint.
Stores and transp; easy walk; sos,
ARfANbRipnt iRflA hl pti' sE}arroN HI s4e' Ocdfm. @aa
apt, $50; so: includes all uttls; 10
ARL.. NEW BLDG. mr.. Hecht's-i
bedrm 3 expos. extra closet space:
y,;si WASHER dryer yr.d. in bsmt. $3.50. incl.
ARLINGTON-Nr Hechts on bus.
line; 1-bedrm. apt. In small apt.
bldg: bedrm. 12xlS, liv. rm. lexis,
closets: adults. S72.50. "a. S-77S8.
ARLINGTON, close Pentagon and
Washington; excel. bus service and
shopping; choice apts.; cross ventila-
tion. ia. 7-636S. -2f
ARL.-Lovely 1-bedrm. apt: couple
or 2 girls; unusually quiet; clean:
10-unit apt. bldg; blk to Hechts;
best transp.; $79.50. KE. S-612O.
ARL., 1-bedrm. apts.. in conv. loe.
occupancy; $3.50 incl. utils.;
adults. Res. mgr. ia. 2-0799. "a
Evening star., 1954-05-21
OXOn Park AptS.

hedrm., Mv. rm.. dinette. kit. and
bath. $72. 2 bedrms.. liy: fm:, din
ette. KIT. and bath. $50. so. All .utils.
incl Buildings new. modern and well
kept. On-street parking. Call MGR.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
COLORED
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

BETHESDA-Liv. rm.. dinette. kit. 2
sSS1"i sSD i;el: Ss'S o. 'SPs S4oo osS'9ss Ss sas
PLYMOUTH sT.-2-bedrm. apts.
din; rm. optional: may use owr
TssheT; ysa incl drying San yard son OutdsOTs ySs
ARUNDEL APTS. - Lee. S1bedrm
shopping and transp, See Mr.. AN
THoNY, 1900 31st st., Mt. Rainier
r9koMo Tk; oA1osss q 81. s.o559; .s,. 23 ~
sanitarium-1 bedrm;; liv; rm.. din
mo: mo- ID ID $500. JU. jug: s.2s5s. i eaaii ri
TAX; PIX 904 Fairview-Avail. i'm.
isei: isaifs?tsAR: dsA: ns sHt sssSS ssqtS mo r':n22s 2s
APTs. AVAIL. AT COBUR TER,
51O0 Defense hwy. Bladensburg
Nd; next to schools and shOppins
segatsS ssegatsesrS; bus stop at door. WA
ExTSaSzc,LAReE a-bsarm, ants: a:
schools and shopping center: 53rd
RI; %i,is RladsRsSyss; 4 sR SgHs Mo- Wa. 7-Saai
walking distance to Nd. univ, shop.
ping center and transp.; 2 bedrms..
ping center and transp.: / bedrm.
S sssso TE a. dinstt ns: na sf. 4sgs sns snoa sstn
I'd. UN. 4-2956 or JU. 9-so62.
S319 ROANOKE AVE, Ant. 0, Ia
koma Park. Md lge. bedrms.. hv
rm., lge. kit, tiled bath, storage ir
attic, washing machine furn.. drying
yard outdoors; utils. incl: 500; End
d., near stores and express bus u
D. c. JU. 5-7560 days: FU. S-7453
ewes. -26
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

3-C-Bldg., acres $500, valud
$500, total tax 170.46.
1 Wilma F. Kronk, Auditor of
Geauga County, hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true
and correct list of lands, lots
and parts Of lots, with the de-
scription and valuation thereof
on which the taxes penalties and
assessments have not been paid
Said lands appearing on the de-
linquent land list; having been
returned as delinquent oy the
Treasurer OF Geauga County at
the August 1854 Settlement. Ad-
vertised in accordance W it h
the provisions of Sec. 5704 &C.
The lands herein will DE enter
ed upon the foreclosure list, as
provided by law, unless r h e
taxes, assessments, penalties,
and interest are paid.
WILMA F. KRONK
COUNTY AUDITOR
" 2c44.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
STATE OF OHIO
GEAUGA COUNTY SIS:
IN THE COURT OF

COMMON PLEAS NO. 1854
NOTICE TO BE PUBLISHED
Evening star., 1954-04-17
5OOD.C. Jobs
Among 1000
All Over Nation
Copehort Wants
To Check Records
Of Each Project
By Robert J. Lewis

A list of about 500 District
area rental housing develop
ments which may be subjected
to individual study by the Sen
ate Banking Committee, along
with over 1000 projects in other
parts of the country, was dis
closed here today.
Chairman Capehart of the
committee told reporters Wednes-
day he wanted the records of
every single apartment Develop
ment built under the program
anywhere in the Nation to be
scrutinized in connection with
the committees forthcoming
study of Government-aided big
profit housing.
A committee-Supported reSo-
luton requesting $250.000 to
finance such a study is now
pending in the Senate.
No individual builder or build
erS, it should be emphasized,
have been named in any way as
having violated any law or regu-
lation in connection with con-
struction of the local projects.
AC the same time, Washing
ton area FILA officials said they
do not know which of the prof.
ects in this area were built with
out the sponsors having to spend
any money of their own.
The Internal Revenue Service
has announced that 81 local
firms were found up to now who
made "windfall" profits. Such
profits are described as those
made by builders out of surplus
mortgage loan funds.
In theory builders were expect
ed to put up part of their own
funds. while FILA insured 80 per
cent mortgages on the develop
ments involved.
AS things turned out, the law
allowed many builders to COM
plete projects at no cost to them
selves and sometimes with a net
profit out of surplus mortgage
funds.
Names of local builders having
windfall profits have not been
revealed by the Internal Revenue
Service, though the Capehart
committee has requested Presi-
dent Eisenhower to authorize
the service to make public all
such names.
THE Washington FILA office
Continued on Page B-6, Col. a.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

bridegroom? He gets threatening
letters from a jealous clown himself,
doesn't he? Oh, that Boremo is a
bad actor"
Hes a bad clown, anyway"
Uncle Dennis puts in. I'll bet you're
twice as funny, Danny boy" He
puts his hand on Dams arm. DO
you feel all right, lad?" he says.
Right now l feel great" Dan
says.
But you've had hard time
tonight" Uncle Dennis says anx-
iously, what with being knocked
on the head and tied up like bale
ofhay. If you'd like to stay here and
rest -
I'm not tired"
Its been a great strain on you,
Danny" Uncle Dennis insists. His
eyes light hopefully. 'sIt1l be an
hour yet before the grand finale. If
you'd like me to get into your clown
costume and take your place Id be
happy to oblige."
dan frowns. Il was sort of look
ing forward to the finale myself" he
says. He snaps his fingers. 1--WE got
it," he cries. We'll get Boremo's
clown costume and makeup and
put it on you, Uncle Dennis. We1l
both 60 out for the grand finaler
Would you do that for me, lad?"
cries Uncle Dennis excitedly. "Oh,
we'll have them in stitches! You
know, when / was a kid | always
wanted to grow up to be"
"You McGarrys!' Kitty sighs.
You're just a couple of diversified
Peter Pans!' The End
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Dams dressing room. and after an
hour Dan strolls in. THE Inspec-
tor" he says. "gets the whole story
out of Boremo fast. He wrote those
threatening letters to himself. Then
he showed them to the Inspector
and pretended to be scared stiff. so
he'd be in the clear for what he was
going to do.
Next came the threat to Rosita.
He had to get rid of her fast because,
you see. there isn't any ranch in
Arizona. Boremo lost the money at
the tracks that Rosita gave him.
With lions that guy may be a big
shot. With horses he's a cluck."
I'VE don't know" Dan goes on.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

you see us? Why don't you wave?"
Khe clown turns his back and
prances past them.
He looked right at u.s." Kitty
says. And he didn't recognize us!"
Maybe the boys too busy con-
centrating on his work, Uncle Den
mis- suggests.
Don't be silly, says Kitty. You
know very well Dan couldn't resist
the temptation to show off in front
OF US. He would have taken at least
one prat fall. Oh. Uncle Dennis,
don't you see?"
See WHAT" Uncle Dennis says
excitedly. There's so much going
on all at once. Look at the elephants,
will you?"
NITTY grabs him by the arm. IF
that clown didn't recognize us, then
that clown wasn't DAM"
Look at the dancing bear!' cries
Uncle Dennis.
"And if that clown wasn't DAN"
Kitty goes on grimly, then he's
P0gliacei," She pulls Uncle Dennis
to his feet. You and are going to
the clowns dressing rooms" she
says. They find Dan tied hand and
foot to chair with gag over his
mouth. When they free him he
shakes his head. What happened?"
he says. Il conked out" He listens
a moment. The band music! Eve
missed the opening parade
But Pagliacci hasn't. Kitty tells
Evening star., 1954-09-26
McGARRY AND The MURDEROUS CLOWN
Continued from preceding page

him. Hes out there marching be-
hind Madame Rosita and he's wav-
ing gun that doesn't squirt water"
I'm get him. Dan cries. Which
one is he?"
He's the clown with the costume
and makeup identical with yours"
With mine!" Dan yells. He pulls
out his gun. Steal my material, wilt
he?" he shouts. and runs out of the
room.
lHE end of the parade is half way
around the arena when Dan gets to
the entrance. He sees PagIiacci, and
Pagliacci sees him at the same time,
and both start running. Dan has his
gun in his hand but it isn't safe to
shoot at the running Pagliacci. So he
fires into the air a couple of times for
soaring purposes. and some kids in
the front row squeal with delight
and laugh happily. All in all. this
red-nosed clown chasing his double
around the arena is the funniest act
of the evening to the kids, because
with his diversified shoes Dan falls on
his face three times. But Pagliacci
has the same foot trouble and he
falls four times, and the fourth time
is when Dan jumps on him and pulls
off the red wig and false nose.
At this point he is very surprised
cop. He looks down at the black
hair and the long straight nose of
Boremo. the lion tanner.
Kitty and Uncle Dennis wait in
Evening star., 1954-09-26

''how he first plans to do the job.
But when the Inspector thinks there
is a killer loose among the clowns
and puts me into the act, Boremo
sees a way to make his killing easy.
He gets a costume exactly like mine.
and he pretends to lock himself in
his dressing room for the parade.
Then he comes out and conks me on
the head and takes my place.
1t makes everything simple, be-
cause clown can wander anywhere
backstage, and he has until it is time
for the lion-taming act, which isn't
until near the end of the show, to do
his job and get out of costume. And
who would suspect heartbroken
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21
Attention, Miss Gu Y" Aspirants!

Temple and turn in all ticket
stubs, etc.
81 All contestants are urg-
ed to come attired in their
finest gowns. Each will carry
a bouquet during their stay
on stage and be filmed in
technicolor while Miss CFU
V" is being crowned. All other
Information pertaining to this
contest may be had from any
member located at the Com
mittee's Headquarters above
the Talkie Temple.
~ Every contestant must
be properly attired and ready
to go on stage no later than
400 PM, and all must report
to the Chairman back stage
at that hour.
Stephen F. Brkich, Chair.
Philip Vukelich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21

Pittsburgh, Pa. = Here are
some important things to be
remembered by the II young
ladies entered in the Miss
GU V" race to be decided
Sunday, July rs, at West
View Park, Pittsburgh, dur
ing the Gus Goth Anniver-
sary Celebration:
y Contestants have until
2:30 PM on July Is to sell
their tickets on the Commit
tees 6 United States Bonds
Awards. Tickets sold after
that hour will not count in the
Miss GU V" contest.
p Contestants must make
a report on their sales i'm
mediately after arriving at
West View. Please check in
at the Committees Headquar-
tiers in the Pavilion on the
hill above the Parks Talkie
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21

rine Grcevich. All the dancers
will be attired in native cos
tune.
Continuing, the schedule
calls for an address by v. I.
Mandich, Supreme President
of the CrOatian Fraternal
Union of America, who has
prepared a special speech for
this memorable occasion.
Selections by the "Prera-
dovic" Glee Club Of Gary,
Ind, under the direction 81
Vitos Smutney, will be the
next to fill the air. This group
is affiliated with the Nina
movie Alliance of the Amer
lean Croatian Singers FEEDER
alton.
Contest Nearing End
After the Gary singers will
come the pageantry attend
ing the browning of Miss
Croatian Fraternal Union ""
Doing the honors will be Dor
othy Sekulich, Clarion, who
has reigned the past year as
Miss CFU w."
Entered in this years
Miss GU" race are, alpha
betical order, Betty Jane Mi
kan, Rochester; Barbara Ann
Muhic, Midland; Ann Papu-
cich, Clarion; 10 Ann Pastor
kovich, N. S. Pittsburgh; Clio
ria Pukanic, N. s. Pittsburgh;
CONTINUED On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21

ders" Tamburitza Orchestra
for several selections to get
the big show under way.
United States Senator Her
bert H. Lehman, New York,
will then take to the stage to
deliver the first address of
the afternoon. Senator Leh-
man, Liberal Democrat, is one
of the outstanding men in the
political circles of the Nation
and is highly respected by his
colleagues on Capitol Hill.
Two Top Choral Groups
Next to draw the attention
of the listening audience will
be the "Rodoljub2 Singing So
ciety of Jamestown, Pa, I'M
der the direction of Hans
Roemer. This choral group is
affiliated with the "Faller AL
lance" of the American Gro
attain Singers Federation.
The songsters will be fol
lowed by youthful Kolo Dan.
GERS representing Gro a t a r
Fraternal Union units in East
Pittsburgh and Clarion. Di'
recting them will be Kathe'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21

Pittsburgh, Pa. A spe-
cial Souvenir Book will be dis
tributed at West View Park,
Pittsburgh, Sunday, July Is,
in conjunction with the Off,
cial National Celebration of
the Croatian Fraternal I'm
ions Goth Anniversary.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21

Copies may be obtained
only by calling at the Com
mittee Headquarters in the
Pavilion located above the
Parks Talkie Temple. There
will be no general distribu-
ton of the Souvenir Book
throughout the Park, nor will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21
Sixtieth Anniversary Souvenir Book Available Sunday

copies be left on seats before
the start of the 800 PM An
niversary Program at the
Talkie Temple. Those anxious
to obtain a copy may do SO in
the prescribed way and with
out charge.
PROGRAM Committee