davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. iS-Joseph Harris. SIS
Marion St, Enoch Marshall. 6T3
Carroll Az; Margaret Davis 6e6
Rondo Az, Daniel II, Taylor, 7T6
Rondo Az: Wyatt Cooper, ass W.
Central Az: Mrs, Anita Williams,
IA St Anthony Az. Ellis Neal
T6i Rondo Az; Steven and Peter
White. twins, tat Thomas Az,
Dee, ls--Alcenya McElwain. ssa
Rondo Az; Estelynne Wagner,
800 ST, Anthony Az: Mr. Payton
Hunt Jr, pos Carroll Az: Mrs.
Arthur Inn. sSs Carroll Av,; Miss
Anna Smith. TAs w. Central Az;
Dorothy Carter, 400 Carroll Az;
Mrs, Josephine Kemp, $50 w. Cen
trail Az; Lloyd Smith, sai St An.
,hony Ave; Manly Rhodes, 400
Carroll Az,
Dec. 20 Joe Monroe, 622 Lyle.
hart Az: T. A, Collins, St6 T.
Belvcderr.
Dec. 40, W, Lindsey. 2T6 w,
Central Av: Mrs. Mable Patrick
1881 Park Az; Evelyn Lamb, $50
w, Central Az; Arthur Inn. SIS
Carroll Az, Mrs. Mabic Harris,
445 Kent st. Jerome Bradford
Bcnner. 672 St Anthony Az.
Dec - -velma Harrison, 6S3
Iglchart Az, Maurice Henderson,
906 st Anthony Az; Ernst WI.
liams, a35 st Anthony Az; Rooso.
Welt Harmon, $50 w Central Az
Dec. % Mrs. X V, Schine, $40
81 Anthony Az; Mrs Carolyn
McWatt, T26 Shcrburne Az; Bca.
tricc Holden, a69 Iglohart Az;
Elizabeth Combs. 400 st Anthony
Az: Donald Allen Sir, $40 Aurora
Az
Dec. 2t-Mrs Nova Green, aTO
Carroll Az. w A Young, 3Sn "
Chatsworth; Mrs. Hazel Town
send. 1877 Fuller Az; Patricia
Louise Durand. 1909 Carroll Az
Out Of Town birthday
Dec. - Kenneth Hollcy, Buf.
faIo. n Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec. ~ Walter Murphy. 1900
Stevens Az: Ellen Powell. i70i
Humboldt Az, 4,
Dec. 10 Edward Hayes, 1897
Portland Az; Mrs Msrveljean
CaIland. 1929 Fourth Az. y,
Dec 20 Edward Elliot. i2i7
Firth ST s. Mrs, Margaret Ricsa
sil Emerson Az. N. Elsie Jack.
son, 6O6 N. Firth st, Deborah
Elaine Wilkinson. ana Third Az
3 George q Banks. 1920 Fourth
Az s.
Dec. ~ Mrs. Mamie u, Fogg,
37Oa Fourth Az. s. Mrs Esther
Brown. 1928 Firth Az. f.: Mrs
Willie Brown, 3t0g Cedar Az.
Doris white, 9t3 AIdrich Av. N,
Harry white. 1924 clinton Az;
Policy wiiburn. 1901 Humboldt
Az N: Darnella Anderson, 1920
Third Az. 4
Dec. % Mrs Ruth Judy, 1921
Fourth Az. s.. Fred aimS, 1919
clinton Az. Hiswaiha Tatum.
II43 Lyndale Alv. N; Dennis Nil
Ter. 1901 Bryant Az. N. Steven
Bell, ss5 nth Av. N. Robert Muir.
ray. 1894 Third Az: Mrs Mae
Harpolc, 23ie Tenth Az n
Dec. ~ Mrs. Dorothy Moor"
1920 Oakland Az: Mrs Dorothy
Parsons, TOO Oak Lake ~ Ethel
Johnson. 1851 Bryant Az. N.
Mauria Griffin. 1927 Bryant Az
N. Magnolia sartIn. 1918 18th
Az N: Curtis Bsbb, 1000 Third
Az. q. oliver Thomas, 2i54 Fifth
Az &
out 81 Town Birthday
Dec 10 Rev NJ y Nelson, Col.
umbuA. o
Dec 20 Hilbert a B0wden
Rockford. III
Dec ~ MIzs Geneva Holland
New York CITY
Dec ~ Daryl u Mitchell
Pasadena. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
FIVE YEAR Old
cHERYl HUGHES MAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little cheryl Lee Hughes
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, Percy
Hughes Jr,. OF $3.50 Firth Av.
whose firth birthday was Monday.
December IL, was feted with q
birthday party on Sunday after
noon, December II.
Between the hours OF five and
seven o'clock her friends came In
to Join In the games and to wish
her a happy birthday.
Cheryl received some very nice
gifts.
Enjoying the affair and partak-
ing OF the leo cream. cake ana
lemonade were Kenneth Wallace
Jr, Curtis Lewis Jr., Johnnie Ma
son and her brother. Percy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

InOlTtT.
Joint Christmas Party: II will
be a joint Christmas party when
Johnnie Baker Post, No. 29l and
its Auxiliary entertain members.
their families and friends on Sat
urday evening. December IS, at
their clubrooms, lis Royalston
Av. ".
Entertain Tots: Raymond and
Robert Poster. twin sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Poster OF 54l Cir
ard Av. N. were among partici-
pants appearing on the program
at the Glenwood Civic league
Christmas party for underprivil-
eyed children given at Harrison
school on Tuesday. Decembe 7.
The twin brothers played piano
duets including Christmas carols.
Home on the Range" and Buck
eroo Boogie" which was enthus-
iastically received and enjoyed by
the youngsters.
Versailles Held Meeting: Mrs.
Virginia Clardy. 1914 18th Av. S.
was hostess to the Versailles
club on Sunday, December ~.
Plans were discussed for their
New Years Eve party which will
be held at Local 516 on December
81. Secret pals were revealed and
gifts exchanged The hostess serv-
ed delicious candlehght lunch,
The next meeting will be with
Miss Thelma Oldham. 39Os Fifth
Av. S. on Sunday January 10.
Women's Guild Holds Meeting:
The Women's Guild OF st. Thomas
Episcopal church held its regular
monthly meeting at the church on
Wednesday evening. December IS.
Following business. members en-
joyed their Christmas party with
the exchange of gifts. Refresh
ments were served
Joins Husband: Mrs. June Will
Hams Berry. AS Emerson Av n.
left the city Thursday. December
IS. for Valdosta, Ga, to join her
husband. Altman nc Howard r.
Berry. who is stationed at Moody
Field. Mrs. Berry will remain with
her husband until he Is discharged
In June, 1855.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
70 STOP UNREST
hy William nienry HUFF
There's but one way To stop

There's but one way to stop
unrest
That Is 10 treat all people right;
II always has been found the hes,
That love Ii greater far than
might,
And sugar u n nohler bait
Than bitter gali can ever he
No friends were ever won with
hate
Hut love has ever been the key.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

New Brother: II S brother for little Karen Howell
OF 54l Glrard Av ~ William joined the family circle
eember IN Abbott hospital and weighed eight pounds
ounces at birth Mr. and Mrs Ceare Howell parents
family Mr. William Posten the paterna grandfather and
Mrs Mary Williams of Detroit Mich is the material grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

Mrs, Ruth Mcdonald Is presi-
dent; Mrs. f. Henderson. CORES
ponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

Time to save on a Westinghouse refrig-
orator. This Gu. #. model will keep
your food fresher, longer. Freezer COM
partment helps you save on shopping.
See this 1858 model DE8 at The Hecht
Co. and save a neat $40! Buy with no
money down, convenient monthly pay
ments.
5th Floor. The Hecht Co.. Washington; 9TH Floor.
Stluer Spring and Parkinston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

Thursday OheD qys93
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Cleveland AWakens

0NE of the more dormant of the Soci-
~ etys centers these past several sea-
sons has been the Cleveland, Ohio area.
There were, Of course, reasons for the
passiveness, reasons best known to those
who decided that the Croatian Fraternal
Union could get along we'll without them.
Indeed it could get along without them,
as it could, and no doubt will one day, with
out us personally. In fact, the Society is
big enough - strong enough = to get
along without any of us as individuals, be
we of the official or rank and file stripe.
However, the Croatan Fraternal Uni
ons welfare does depend upon the Lodge
and-or Central Committee activities which
are promoted in it's name and designed to
benefit it in material way
Without such activities stemming from
the grass roots of the organization the Soci-
ETY. would slowly, but surely, fade away
with the years and lapse into nothing.
X X
Bearing this in mind, we now welcome
with open arms the news that our Greater
Cleveland Lodges have formed Committee
for the purpose of promoting the Society's
Goth Anniversary Membership Campaign
and returning that city on the shores of
Lake Erie to it's once proud ranking of be-
ing among the leading centers of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union. Nothing would
please us more than to see Cleveland return
to that ranking.
Whatever it was that kept Cleveland on
the CF'U sidelines these past several years
is of no concern to us. Our concern is with
the present and the future The past is for
historians or for those who live in the
yesterdays of life because they fear to
face it's tomorroWs.
If Cleveland succeeds in it's endeavors to
instill interest in our 1854 Membership
Campaign, all well and good If it should
fail for one reason or another to accomplish
its aims, which is always possible, nothing
will have been lost in the end
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31

worlds champion anti-Communist and be-
ing the worlds champion anti Communist
are not necessarily the same thing. The
fact that he denounces everyone who dis
agrees with him is not proof that he is
more American, more loyal, and greater
patriot than anyone else. Our people have
long experience with advertisements of
cures; cures for cancer, for badness. for
deficient sex appeal, and for deficient in
comes. They are all in favor of curing can
Ger or being beautiful and irresistible, and
of getting richer as quickly as possible. But
they do not believe that the label or the
prospectus is true because it is printed in
big bold type. When the nostrums are ex-
posed, they do not suppose that the doctor
who has exposed the quack is himself an
advocate of cancer, of badness, or of
spinsterhood. - Walter Lippman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31

corded similar honors and
also made the trip.
Cpl. Grassa and her COM
panions began their vaca-
ton by meeting Maj. Gen.
Edmund Sebree, Deputy
Commander of the First
Army. Their busy schedule
included a tour of the NBC
Radio Studios and a show
in the Radio City Music
Hall, a visit to the United
Nations Headquarters, the
Metropolitan Opera Hall
and the Madison Square
Garden.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Grassa, both
members of our Lodge,
Dorothy entered the Army
in February, 1852. When
h er two-year enlistment
period was completed on
February 13, 1854, she i'm
mediately re-enlisted and is
presently awaiting orders
from Washington for her
assignment to o verse as
service.
Dorothy is a 1851 gradu-
ate of Johnstown Catholic
High School. She would en-
joy hearing from c. F. U.
friends and members ev-
erywhere and may be
reached at the following
address: Cpl. Dorothy L.
Grassa w. A. 8203573,
99S5 T. S. U. G.. o. Wac
Det., Murphy Army Hospi-
tai, Waltham "a, Mass.
In behalf Of our entire
membership, we congratu-
late Dorothy on her award
of recognition and offer
our best wishes for a most
successful and happy fu-
ture career.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
SoIons Should Be
Paid Combat SSS

The recent unpleasant
ness in the House of Repre-
sentatives, during which
five of it's members were
felled by bullets from the
spectators gallery, gives
Congressman a new talking
point in support of higher
pay.
Normally a Congressman
is very reluctant to cut
himself a larger slice of pie,
particularly during an elec-
ton year. But when danger
to life and limb are added
to the high cost of living
in Washington, and to the
political fickleness of the
folks back home, Congress-
men can with better con-
science vote themselves a
salary boost.
In line with this propo-
sal, and with the sound of
gunfire fresh in memory,
Representative Carl Vinson
of Georgia appropriately
chose National Smile
Week" to suggest three
new classifications of pay
for Congressmen:
1. Combat pay - for
those who stood up un-
der fire.
2. Flight pay for
those who ran away
from the chamber.
3. Submarine pay-for
those who dived under
the desks.
All others, including the
large number of absentees,
presumably would draw the
normal base pay of $4,000
a year. In view of the pub
lie demands on a Congress-
man, to say nothing of the
occupational hazards, that
is not excessive.
Pgh. Ost-Gazette"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Music Hath Charms

WEARS ago. when we, like Hector, were
but pup, one had to attend C.F.U.
dance or outing, occasionally wedding, to
enjoy the strains of tamburitza music
Concerts by tamburitza ensembles in
those days were rarity and few, if any,
ever dreamed the day would dawn when
such groups would be patronized by listen
ers other than those of our descent.
But that day did dawn in recent years,
thanks to the internationally renowned
Tamburitzans of Duquesne University an
ensemble long supported by the Home Of
flee, Lodges and members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union. Today, the Tamburitzans
are national musical institution who have
won the approval of Americas foremost
cultural critics.
The mere fact that more than 5000 peo-
pie attended the Tamburitzans' Annual
Greater Pittsburgh Concert at stad Syria
Mosque on March 21 attests to the truly
tremendous popularity and drawing power
of this unique collegiate galaxy of stars
Never before in their colorful history
did the Tamburitzans attract as great a
turnout in Pittsburgh as they did on the
occasion Of their March q show
Critics covering the concert for the
Pittsburgh "Post-Gazette' and the Pitts
burgh Press were SO impressed with what
they saw and heard that night that they
went all-out in their respective papers to
give the famed Tammies their just dues.
What these critics had to say appears
elsewhere on this editorial page and should
be read by those who at any time in the
past enjoyed the celebrated music of the
talented Tamburtzans
X X X
For us to eulogize the Duquesne Univer-
sity Tamburitzans is one thing, for we are
stepped in the culture of our people and are
expected to champion it's time honored con-
tributions to the world. Of that we have
never been ashamed at any time
Now, however, comes praise for the
Tamburitzans from the so-called American
segment of the musical sphere praise
which was not penned by people prejudiced
by nationalstic extraction in favor of music
near and dear to the heart of every Croat;
praise which was not bought with money or
with complimentary tickets to the press.
Praise Of this sort is indeed the sweet
est for it was earned through the medium
of hard work on the part of those who have
now made tamburitza music as American
as the proverbal apple pie.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Tammies' Annual
Pittsburgh Press

More invigorating than
ever before the newest pro-
duction of Duquesne Uni
versity's famed Tamburit-
zans reaches a new high in
this distinct form of enter
tainment.
Here is music with a
bounce, music with a cap
tivating rhythm magnifi-
Gently set and flawlessly
performed by a superb
group of young entertain
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
YugosIayia Seen
In Another Light

Washington, ID. c. - An
informed writer on German
military affairs recently
proposed two alternatives
to the controversial Euro
pean Army Plan, a treaty
which was signed nearly
two years ago and has yet
to be ratified by the French
Assembly.
Arguing that Western
German divisions are es-
sential to the defense Of
Europe, the writer propo-
ses on the one hand a de-
fense alliance uniting West
ern Germany, Yugoslavia,
Greece and Turkey as ma
jor powers in actual con-
tact with the Soviet Iron
Curtain countries.
This alliance, according
to the writer, would be
backed by t h e United
States and Great Britain
and could be extended to
include Spain. He did not
suggest how to bring about
a meeting of Yugoslavia's
Tito and Spain's Franco,
two leaders who have moth
ing in common and have
yet to see eye to eye on
anything, least of all poll
tics.
The second proposal adj
vanced by the writer would
permit America and Britain
to declare the existing "oc-
cupation statute" to be
void in their zones of occu-
patton and responsibility in
Western Germany and pro-
ceed with the formation of
G e rm a n divisions. The
French zone, in Southwest
ern Germany, would re-
main neutral within Ger
many itself under this pro-
posal.
Chances are that neither
proposal will ever get be-
yond idle prattle.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31

clerk-typist in the Military
Personnel Office, in Walt
ham, Massachusetts.
No doubt all Of the men,
bers of the fair sex at the
Hospital base could have
passed the rigid require
ments to be eligible, but
Cpl. Grassa's general ap-
pearance, disciplinary re-
cord, neatness of dress, at
titude and interest towards
her work were noteworthy
enough to merit. her this
coveted award.
Dorothy was rewarded
with a three-day, all-ex-
pense trip to New York
City. Four other enlisted
women from various First
Army installations were ac-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
lit Show Smash Hit
The Posf.Gazette

Duquesne's globe trot-
ting Tamburitzans stopped
in their own back yard last
night March 21) for their
most successful local con-
cert in the college organi-
zation's history.
More than 5000 persons
were present in Syria
Mosque for two hours of
lifting, gay, relaxed folk
singing and dancing that
has made the Bluffs musi-
cal group internationally
famous.
Confidence and charm
flowed from the % Tam
mics as they sang, played,
and danced their way
through melodies as indig-
enous to Slavic and Latin
American countries as jazz
is to the United States.
The lack of brass in the
orga n IL a t i o n s musical
makeup added a restraint
to the production not seen
in most shows today. Pol
kas, which usually have a
brashness all their own,
were reeled off with a SUBJ
tie charm.
For a musical aggrega-
ton that abounds in the
different, the Tamburitz-
ans are also unusual in
that they produce a show
that is seemingly starless.
The age-old instrument,
the tamburitza, from which
the aggregation takes it's
name is the closest thing to
a "star" Director Walter
w. Kolar has.
Last night he used the
instrument, a forerunner
of the mandolin and guitar,
in numbers ranging from
Bohemian dances to clas-
sizes like the "Poet and
Peasant"
Undergraduates Ellen
Ivas, a soprano, and Donald
Knezevich, an accordionist,
thrilled the audience with
their solo work. But they
are soon to graduate and
will be replaced by more
scholarship students to Du-
quesne University.
- Ray WaterkOtte
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Cost OF War

Give me the money that
has been spent in war, and
I will clothe every man,
woman and child in an at
tire of which kings and
queens would be proud. I
will build a schoolhouse in
every valley over the whole
earth. I will crown every
hillside with a place Of
worship consecrated to the
gospel of peace.
Anonymous
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Tournament Time

THIS weekend will mark the beginning of
the Croatian Fraternal Unions annual
Spring run of championship sports tourna-
ments in the United States and Canada.
The kickoff, so to speak, will come with
the opening on Friday evening, April 2, OF
the Society's 18th Annual National Basket
ball Tournament at Farrell Pa under the
hostship auspices of the com,nunity's Lod-
ges 1926 and 7O5 and Junior Nest 80.
Twelve Lodge and six Nest ouints will
vie during this hardwood classic for the
Adult and Junior Division championships
The entry Is teams represents the
largest such turnout for the event in years
and should attract many basketball fans
to Farrell before the tourney ends and the
champions are crowned on Sunday evening,
April 4, at the Croatian Home.
While this is taking place in Farrell, the
Socety's Wisconsin State Council of Lodges
will be utilizing Saturday and Sunday, April
3-4, to run off their 5rd Annual State Bowl
ing Tournament at Racine under the aegis
of that city's Lodge 1877
participants will seek lane fame and glory
and welcome, for the first time, keglers
domiciled in such Wisconsin" centers
as North Chicago and Waukegan, Illinois
That this crossing Of state lines will benefit
all concerned in many ways is foregone
conclusion in the mind of this writer.
Following these early April Journeys
ho tolo do Of plac-
sizes, one across the border in Canada and
five here in the United States. These are
scheduled as follows
April 10, 5th Annual Junior Order
Duckpin Tournament, Etna, Pa; April 23
24-25, 18th Annual National Duckpin Tour
nament, Etna, Pa. April 1924, 9Th Annual
National Five Pin Tournament, Toronto
Ontario, Canada; May 6 through May 9,
goth Annual National Ten Pin Tournament,
Detroit, Mich; May 29-30-31, list Annual
Lodge 738 Invitat1onal Mixed Duckpin
Tournament West Bridgewater Pa; and
May 29-30-31, 5th Annual California State
Ten Pin Tournament, Glendale, Calf
Noteworthy in respect to these events
Is the fact that the Home Office at Pitts
burgh has taken over the administrative
end Of the National Journeys for the first
time this season in keeping with the March,
1858 decision Of the Croatian Fraternal
Unions Supreme Board Of Directors.
We stated year ago in these editorial
columns that the decision to run the Ma
tonal Tournaments out of the Home Office
was wise one. Nothing has since led us
to believe otherwise. Nor can we foresee
anything which will lead us to do so.
Like it or not the Home Office is with
out question the heart and soul of the
Croatian Fraternal Union. Without it and
its Official Organ there can be no activity
worthy of the membership no undertaking
worth the time and money necessary to
promote ventures of lasting value
AS is the Home Office competent and
able to conduct Annual Membership Cam
paigns, SO is it qualified to run National
Tournaments of the type under discussion;
as, in fact, it is suited to handle anything
pertaining to the Society as whole
Isn't that what the membership expects
of the Home Office at Pittsburgh?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31

. Never attempt to do
anything which you are not
prepared to do thoroughly.
A little done we'll is far
more satisfactory than a
great deal done carelessly
and specifically.
- Francis Parhman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31

ers who are credits to
P it t S burg h and their
school.
A large and responsive
audience turned out to
hear the annual Pittsburgh
performance at the Mosque
Sunday night, March 81,
and were richly rewarded
for their going. It was an
energetic and ambitious
program of Is sets of songs
and dances from the Bal
kans and other countries of
Europe, all authoritively
presented with just the
right touch of atmosphere.
Each of the 20 members
of the Tamburitzans is a
talented musician, we'll
trained and with a pleasant
stage presence. They sing
and play and dance with
such contagious verve that
they carry their audience
with them no matter the
mood of their offering.
So masterful has been
the direction of Walter Ko-
lar and his assistants that
the gaily-costumed musi-.
clans move from one unit
to another without the
slightest interruption in the
flow of varied program. In
strumentalists become dan
GERS and dancers come out
singing to bring about an
amazing transition that be-
lies the size of the limited
cast.
We found the singing es-
pecially impressive this
year, both in solo and en-
semble work. Of particular
interest were the perfor-
mances of the Freshmen
members of the group, Di-
ane Dawn Tatalovich, So
prano soloist and dancer;
Raymond Burovac, accor-
dion stylist and dancer;
Richard David Mehelic, a
very personable young bar
itone; Audrey Marie Padej,
piano soloist, dancer and
singer, and Rose Puskarich,
instrumentalist and dancer.
These and the veteran
members of the group, like
the talented Fran Cernich,
Soprano Ellen Ivas, Geral-
dine Woss, leading female
d a n c er, William Vergotj
leading male dancer, Ma
rimba soloist Mary Jane
McGreevy will be carrying
the colors Of Duquesne
throughout the Pittsburgh
district the next few weeks.
- Henry Ward