davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
VISITS IRON MACON. ca

VISITS FROM MACON. Ca
Mr. and Ms w. II. Odum o.
Macon, Ga, are visiting Detroit
as house guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Smith Of 1887 Annabelle
street.
Mr. Odum came by 10 visit tho
Detroit Tribune while Sighi-sec-
ing with J c. Walls He said il
was very delightful 10 see the
Detroit Tribune in action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

Detroit Lion tackle Fun
McGraw served as an assistant
football coach at his alma mater
Colorado Ann, this spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Crinnell S2000Crand
Opera Contest Opens

The Detroit Grand Opera Association says its 10th
Annual Competition for the Grnnell Foundation of Mus
IL $4,000 Scholarship is open aspirants residing
the border cities of Ontario and in the Toledo
area in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Photogs Contest on
Until September 30

Six cleaning trophies the prizes of three pbotosa
piers and three models result of the Metropolitan Cam
era Outing held at DexterHuron Metropolitan Park neal
Ann Arbor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28

NEW YORK Domnoe leader Billy Ward and Joe
Chaser Of the Associated Booking Corporation announced last
week that their sx-month feud has come to an end
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-28
Eartha Kit to Act,
Play Benefits Here

On Sunday and Monday Sept 10 and 90 Eartha Hit will
sing for the benefit of hospitalized veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

still to be played. the contest
win end, tomorrow night.
The winning team will meet
Ea European championship team
lii New York next January.
Results last night:
The defending champs nsfip
team won BY 1880 over Or. Kali
man APPEL, Francis r. Begley,
Louis Kelner. Sidney Mandell
and Milton Moss. all OF New
/ York.
Samuel H. Stayman, Mrs.
Edith Kemp. Tobias Stone, all
Of New York, and Alvin Roth
{ washington, won BY 2.010 points
! over David G. Carter. st. Louis;
Ayres Bomheck and John w
Hubbell. Kansas City; John Ger
Der and Harold Rockaway. Hous.
4 ton.
Julius Rosenblum, Sidney Lag
ard and Louis Rosen, all Of New
orleans: Bob Rothlein and Cy'
rus Neuman. both Of Miam
j Beach, Fla. won by 1910 point
over Douglas Steen. Mrs. ARNOLD
/ Kauder and William Hanna. 10
Angeles; Ivan Erdos, San Diego
and Charles J. Solomon, Phila
delphia.
4 Ambrose Casner. New Yorl
city; Allen Harvey, Cincinnati
Ohio; Eddie Burns and Cliffor,
Russell, both Of Miami Beach
won by 3.42O points over Der
Lebhar, IT., New York; Sar
Katz Miami Beach: Larry Weis
and Sidney Aaronson, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 R.-USDA-Sal-
able hogs. 5000; moderately active to
slow; uneven; butchers. 1915 or more
lower; most decline on light weights:
sows $3.50 lower. choice 10000 h.,
210-22Q h.. 23.35-2350; latter price
sparingly; some l6O-I75 h.. 1000
900; few 270-300 b.. % 90 q. so:
choice 330-400 ID. sows, 17.25-l9.25;
lighter weights, 10000 80; larger lots
$4,000 lb., 15.00-17.25; clearance In
Saiabie cattle. 1000; calves 500;
choice and prime steers and heifers fair
about steady; cows and bulls steady to
20 higher; vealers steady to 100 higher:
few leads prime l,200-1 .425 ID, steers,
25.25-25; ~; mixed choice and prime
Grades 1850 ID. and heavier. 24.25-
25.OO; bulk average good to high choice
to low good. l6.50-19.OO; high choice
and prime heifers and mixed yearlings
%. 1921 .b0S good to high choice heif.
ers. lS.00-23.Q0; utility and commercial
cows. 10.25-13.00; Gamers and cutters
S.25-10.O0: utility and commercial bulls
l2.60-13.00; good to prime vealers
lS.00-21.00; Gull to commercial. 1000
ssiable sheep 1000: active: lamb,
50-1 90 higher; yearlings 90 higher
sheep about steady: good to prime lamb
l9.00-21 90; Gull to low good 1900
1885,: choice and prime 90-1O0 ID
yearlings 16,00-16.50: good 92-10O ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Nation 5 Top Young Drivers
Start Registering for Road co

tna.r An awards haun,Yef: IN the
~ = a = - -
willard win wind up the
pnod-a.f,
kS0aeA
p.,,,.so,,t;,,o tl,a Tlisfyirf area
HSp1c0cAltl1lk Vie ASAStA 49, 49,
..,,,, =, rxo,.,s.,,. ~ Ar,,ir IL ~
Wll De SxOIuOn W Mui1, 20 -
1862 Mintwood place NV. and
Harry w. Wells. II. Of 5000 Le-
land street. Chevy Chase. Md.
the otne, confestants are.
Hugh p. Pruitt. IL. Birmingham Ala:
Tyrol Leon Carson, II. Tucson, Ariz.::
Clay GerYais. is. Carmichael, Calf
David Lane; u. Wheatfidse SOC !;
Conn. David Lee Wittchen. Ii. VIII
| Fort La,,derdaie. Tla.: Hobby Joyner. Id
Roberta, Ca: Howard oshiro. IL, u
is. Boise. Idaho; Marvin schultheiss
is. Berwyn. ILL.,: James Dye. 10. Muncie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Rover Seeks Method
For Quick Release Of
Cleared Prisoners

United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover has ordered his office to
study legal methods to free sus-
poets after their innocence has
been established and the United
States Commissioner is not avail
able.
The problem arose when Fred
die Thompson, "a. colored, was
held in the District jail over
night although police already
had cleared him OF q robbery
charge.
Mr.. Thompson was committed
to jail under 10000 bond by
United States Commissioner
| Cyril s. Lawrence last Wednes-
day. The complaining witness
Harry =. Lackey, %, of the 200
block Of Hawaii avenue NE,
confessed to the hoax Sunday,
police said. However. Mr.,
Thompson was not freed until
noon yesterday when he was
taken before Commissioner Law
renee again.
1 Police said they attempted to
contact Commissioner Lawrence
lat his apartment in the Dor
chester House, but the commits
sioner said he had not received
any message from the police.
4. Mr.. Rover declared that he
believes any Municipal Court
judge, Federal court Judge OF
appeals court Judge could have
ordered Mr.. Thompson's re-
lease. He added that his office
is studying the situation for the
legal and at the same time
the most feasible way" Of pre-
venting repetition Of this case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

The Nations best teen-age
drivers were arriving in WASH
iAgton from every State today to-
compete In the third annual
Road-e-o. with q $3.50 prize for
the winner.
Contestants began registering
today at the Willard Hotel. The
contest. sponsored by the United
States Junior Chamber Of Conn
merce, the American Trucking
Association, Inc, and the Lib
erty Mutual Insurance Co, starts
officially tomorrow.
The finaliSts so boys and one
girl--are winners of champion
ships held earlier this year In 48
States, the District. Hawaii and
Canada.
Scoring Begins Tomorrow.
When scoring begins tomor-
row, they will match ability be-
hind the wheel. physical ant
mental poise. courtesy and gooe
Judgment.
Tomorrow all contestants vii
move to the Armory for psyche
physical" tests, IN which, seated
behind dummy controls wiret
| to electronic instruments, the.
will be timed for reaction speed
in traffic situations.
on Thursday. they will tax
part in skill tests" in the Ar
mory. They will attempt to driv
automobiles through tricky OBJ
stacle courses and park in
small space. Then they will tax
road tests in Washington traffic
returning to the Armory after
seven-mile trip.
Written Tests Slated.
On Friday, the final day, con
testantS will sit down to writtel
tests In the Willard During tn
afternoon, while judges ar
totaling up theescores.. the teen
ayers win take sight-seein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Championship Team
Holds | cad in Bridge
Round Robin Contest
81 ~ Assloeiatsd prsssi

y 4
The defending champion
team held the lead today In the
round robin contest for the mas
ter team championsh Of
the American Contract Bridge
Leagues national tournament
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Winning their first three
matches were the team Of VIII
liam A. Rosen and Milton g
Ellenby, Chicago: Lew Mathe
Los Angeles; Clifford Bishop
Detroit, and John Moran. Hous-
ton. Tex.
Two other teams have wor
two matches each and the othel
eight entries have each won
single match. With four matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
FOREIGN Exchunue

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 R).-Foreigr
exchange rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents unchanged un.
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
in New York open market, sN- per cent
pi Europe y Great B rfPtain. pound
2.S1 2lI32. OF I 1872; 30-day futures
OF 1882; a0-day. Isl 1882. OF i32
Belgium. franc, 200; France, franc
2sss; Western Germany. deutsche mark
ira. .I6M; Portugal. escudo, $50
Sweden, krona. 1894; Switzerland. franc
free, 20 80; Denmark. krone, 1870.
Lain Americao-Argsntina,s free free W.. 2a
zueIa. bolivar, 80. 03.
Far East-Hon9 Kong dollar. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Drastic Cut Due Friday
|Af Illinois Central Shops

PADUCAH. KY. Aug. 10. One
of the most drastic cutbacks In
employment since the depression
at the local Illinois Central Rail-
road shops will become effective
Friday.
Supt. G. IT. Eaker announced
yesterday that 375 employees will
be laid of, leaving Just 285 men
| to run the shops. At peak en-
ployment during World War II,
they employed 1880.
Mr.. Eaker said the layoffS, for
an indefinite period. were caused
by general decline in business
| throughout the &c system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

~. -. Briggs,
vice president
of the Pack
ard Motor Car
Co. He said:
!" Tranchising
Of the new
d o ale rship.
Lee D. Butler.
Inc, marks
an important
step in pro-
viding Pack
ard represent
tation in this
key market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Fire Sweeps Butte Block

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 10 R.-
A fire swept q downtown Butte
business block yesterday, destroy
ing at least 10 businesses and
causing property damage esti-
mated at more than 81 million.
No casualties were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

Come n today and meet the entire
Packard staff of Lee D. Butler. inc
and be sure and see the beautiful
PAcKARDS and Packard CLIPPERS
while you're therel PACKARD repre-
sents the tradition ottsue quality cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Lee D. Butler, Inc,
lis Named New Dealer
For Packard Sales
By William A. MilIen

Lee D. Butler. veteran WASH
ington automobile executive. is
the new dealer here for Packard
sales and service.
This was announced today by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

sit is with, an eye to meeting and
serving even . greater number OF.
people that have enlarged my
scope of operations with the addi-
tion Of Packard. | assure my regular
customers that they will receive
the same complete service as ever.
Just as assure new customers OF
courteous attention to all their car
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

built expressly for the person who
wants the best in engineering !. the
leader in styling. The exciting Packard
CLIPPER is built to these same stand
ards at the popular medium price.
Lee D. Butler, Inc, wants you to In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Visit Lee D. Butler, Inc. Ioday and see the
Beautiful Puckurds and Packard CLIPPERS

spect their modern service facilities,
too. They have the experience and
equipment to- keep their customers
cars the best serviced automobiles in
Washington! No reason why you
shouldn't be one of their customers
80. come in and get acquainted today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
UAL Volume Coins

United Air Lines in July for
the seventh consecutive month
surpassed corresponding 1853
volumes of passenger traffic.
Robert E. johnson. vice presi-
dent and assistant to the presi-
dent, declared today. During
the month United few 1884,
$4,000 revenue passenger miles,
a "a per cent advance over the
same 1853 priod, he said.
Suburban Trust Co. held its
fourth annual picnic at Bay
Ridge Park, Saturday, with more
than 500 officers, employees and
families and guests participate
ing. Two baseball games fea-
tured the outing. with the Hy-
attsville mems team winning
from the Silver Spring mems
team by 8 to 4. The Silver Spring
women's baseball team won rs TO
/ from the Hyattsville women.
Miss Charlotte Decker, assoc
ciated with King Merritt g. Co.,
national investment organiza-
ton with Offices here, will repre-
sent Washington in the National
Doubles Tennis championships
at Newton, Mass, beginning
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Fee Increase Reminder

The Electric Institute of WASH
ington' today pointed out fees in
general categories for District
permits and certificates will be
increased, effective Sunday.
They vary in different groups.
These include building permit
fees, sign permit fees, boiler and
unf1red pressure vessel permit
and certificate fees, plumbing
and refrigerating permit fees.
electrical permit fees. elevator
permit and certificate fees.
public space permit fees (sewer,
water and gas connections and
repairs, tunnels and laying Of
conduits and pipe in alleys.
streets and avenues, etc.,.
District officials said the new
rates are designed to put these
services on a pay-as-you-go bat
sis. In reorganization Of the
District Government. the fact
that officials were not receiving
fees commensurate with in
creased costs was brought to p
focus, they explained.
Tables showing the new rates
are available in Room 108. Dis
trict Building, Fourteenth and
E streets NV, the Institute
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Lurge Market Anticipated

Mr.. Butler pointed out Pack
ard viii begin building its own
car bodies this month for the
first time in Is years. He said
since James j. Nance became
Packard's president, new young
management team has been In
effect. A new marketing and
merchandising program has been
launched. and the company soon
will complete moving tthe car
building and major component
assembly into modern SINGLE
story plants.
The number Of families with
incomes exceeding $4,000 has
doubled in the last decade and
IL per cent Of automobile owners
are now two-car families, Mr..
Butler said. anticipating q large
potential market here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

Mr.. Butler has been in the auto
mobile business. He operates two
Studebaker dealerships here. His
Packard showroom will be at
Connecticut and Florida avenues
NV, while service facilities and
Offices will be at 1921 Twenty
first street NV.
Mr.. Butler is a member Of the
Washington Board Of Trade.
Metropolitan Club, Chevy Chase
Club, Princeton Club and a
director of the Chest Federation.
National Symphony and District
Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

The Distinguished Packard PaiFieian
For those who want the finest the impressive
styling and superb engineering OF the Patrieian
is the last word in luxury automobiles!
Evening star., 1954-03-02
TVALuuded
In Panel
Discussion

The Tennessee Valley Author
fly was called zone Of the great
est benefits ever to come to the
Southland" by Mrs. Estes Ke-
fauver, wife Of the Tennessee
Senator. before the Woman'S
National Democratic Club yes
terday.
I'VE in the South deny that
the iva is a form of creeping
socialism and we are willing to
fight and die for the maintain
ance of IVA" she declared.
Mrs. Kefauver spoke during o
panel discussion Of the topic.
'The Threat to Our National Re
sources"
Mrs. Harold Ickes, widow of
the former Secretary of the In
terror. deplored what she called
the indecent haste" with which
the Republican Congress ''haS
given away q wealth estimated
at from $50 to $500 billion. which
will accrue, not to the Nation,
but to the States with tidelandS. +"
Presiding over the all-woman
panel was Mrs. Oscar L. Chap
man, wife of the former Secre-
tary of the Interior.
Others on the program were
Miss Helen Fuller, managing edi-
tor of the New Republic. and
Mrs. Philip w. wager, Demo-
cratic Party worker.
Miss Fuller said that the ma
tional security has been threat
ened by the Governments de-
cision to sell Federally built and
owned synthetic rubber plants
and Shale oil experimental sta
tionS.
Mrs. Yager termed pending
legislation to permit grazing in
national forests IAN immediate
threat" to the national forests.
The panel discussion was a fea-
ture of the clubs weekly lunch
con which was highlighted with
a surprise birthday salute to Mrs.
Chapman. who is also president
of the club.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Sorority Officers
Are Announced

Mrs. Charles C. Wallace, of
Bethesda. has been elected presi-
dent OF Epsilon Province Of
Sigma Phi Gamma, international
welfare sorority. She succeeds
Mrs. G. Hartman Bamberger in
the post.
Reelected as province officers
were Mrs. John C. Jurney, jr.,
organizer, and Mrs. Joseph B.
Lindsay, secretary. The prov
ince's newly elected editor is Miss
Ann Evans.
Mrs. Wallace is a member of
Epsilon ri Chapter. Mrs. Jurney
and Miss Evans. are in Delta
Chi Chapter. and Mrs. Lindsay.
is a member Of Delta Sigma
| Chapter.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
By Josephine Lowmon

If you have blackheads you
must adopt q regular corrective
routine but you must also be
patient. It will do no good and
will do much harm, II you SIM
ply try to cover these blemishes
up with q makeup base. lotion or
powder. A camoufiaged or irri-
tated blackhead may turn into
q pimple.
Let's get at the root of the
trouble! Your skin has been
overburdened with oil and dirt.
The pores have become clogged.
Do not expect to get rid of
blackheads in day. It will take
some time, but If you will adopt
q patient. regular. cleanliness
schedule you can work a mir
acle.
The first rule is top-to-toe
cleanliness. This affects your
face. If you have blackheads
it is a good idea to shampoo
your hair more often, unless your
scalp is very dry. Your daily
bath I take for granted, but
take long warm sudsy soaks
and wash your face with soap
and water several times a day.
This is logical. You remove the
oil and dirt often enough so
that the pores do not become
clogged, and even if they are
clogged. you gradually loosen
the blackhead.
It is a mistake to try to
squeeze them out willy-nilly. If
they do not come out easily the
first time you try. keep up this
loosening. washing. stimulating
process. and try the next day.
There is danger of injuring the
surrounding tissues and caus-
ing pimples. if you are too
strenuous. Always try to re-
move the blackheads when
your face is warm from a hot
bath and face washing.
Many people are harrassed by
whiteheads. These are even
more stubborn than blackheads.
You cannot squeeze them out.
Do not try to do so. Give your
self a little time with these.
They usually respond to a reg
ular soap and water schedule,
several times a day. A complex
ion brush Is most helpful, both
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Newconb Club
Program Friduy

DR.. Reuben @. steinmeyer.
head of the Department Of Pol
itics and Government at the
University Of Maryland, will ad-
dress a luncheon meeting Of the
Newcomb Club Of Bethesda to be
held Friday in the Dinner Bell
Restaurant.
| He will give a review Of cur
rent events.
Hostesses for the meeting in
clude Miss Lulu Bell. Mrs. Will
liam Gridley, Mrs. William b
Mobley, Mrs. A. j. O'Sullivan,
Mrs. William Spignul and Mrs.
Mildred WiSda.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Why Grow Old?
Wash Face Frequently
To Bunish BIuckheuds

in the case Of blackheads and
whiteheads. because Of the stim-
ulation it provides. If white
heads do not disappear after
a good soap and water trial. see
a dermatologist and he will re-
move them with a small electric
needle.
Usually soap and water. three
or four times a day. with cold
water afterwards. will keep
blackheads and whiteheads un-
der control.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
For Wool Dress

Try Barrymore" neckpiece
with your plain wool dress. These
are detachable turnover collars
in white piQue. and each has its
own flowing tie in figured silk.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
It'su Date!


BLOSSOM SHOW in
the Washington store of
Hecht's. Fashions in BIOS
som tones Of lilacs. dog
wood, magnolias. mimosa.
apple and cherry blossoms
will be featured in the
various departments OF
the store.
Wednesday. Morch 3:
PERSONAL APPEAR
ANCE of Amy Vanderbilt.
Z pm. in a special forum
being conducted for brides
at Woodward & Lothrop'S.
7th Floor Tea Room. A
beautiful show Of bridal
fashions q highlight.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Johnnie BoWlers
Scheduling Meets

JOhnstown, Pa. - The keg-
ling enthusiasts of "St. Ro-
chus' CFU Lodge, 5 are in.
terested in drumming up
some inter-Lodge competi-
ton in order to promote
craftsmanship and fraterna'
lism in the ranks of the Gro.
attain Fraternal Union.
We will bowl squads Of nc
more than fifteen men. on a
home and home basis, begin
ming sometime around the
Thanksgiving Day holidays
Teams from Mckeesport, Will
merding, North Side. Aliquip'
pa and from the Beaver
County area in general, are
urged to challenge us in 9
friendly battle on the maple
lanes.
All interested parties are
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Quip Deuces In
Control OF Loop

Aliquippa, Pa. - The Deu-
f,ces emerged out of the Octo.
ber 9th session of the Alcros
Lodge 720 League as the top
seated team.
On the other hand the
Treys showed signs of COM
ing to life when they took the
first game from the Quads
but fell back into the usual
rut in the two games that
followed.
John Yatson and 10 Pre-
Wish took the Individual hon
ors that evening, John with
185-491 and Josephine with
143-397. In like manner John
Danjanic, 158-408, and Alice
Povelitis, 135-355, posted the
second best in individual
scores.
Following came Vincent A.
gich, 1913; Matt Thomas, 81;
Jerry Budimer, 352; Violet
Diciero, 322; Ann Watson,
321; and Ann Thomas, 333.
Josephine j. Prevish, Sec'y,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
cational Department, 3441
Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 13,
Pa. Frank Braidic
Society Offers
Choice Of Plays

Pittsburgh, Pa. - This is
to advise lodge officers and
educational and entertain
ment committees that the So
ciety has available at its
Home Offices a number of
short dramatic skits, plays in
either the Croatian or the
English languages.
Among the dozen or more
in either language is the Cro-
attain playlet "Prodani Died..
It's portrayal at the Goth an
niversary of Lodge 1 last
March in Pittsburgh made
quite an impression.
For this play and any 9TH
ers we can supply a mimeo-
graphed copy to each member
of your cast, thus saving you
hours of transcribing. All this
for the. mere asking to help
you round out a lodge pro-
gram presentation.
Frank BraiLic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

may be applied for by phon-
ing Beaver GIG after 700 PM.
Each team in this loop will
be comprised of three men
and two women bowlers and
all keglers on one team must
belong to the same Lodge.
No team may take to the al
leys at any time without at
least three men and two wom-
en- in the lineup.
League action throughout
the season will take place
every Sunday afternoon, with
2::45 PM the set starting hour.
Other rules will be taken up
on opening day, Sunday, Oc-
tober 81, at 200 PM. All in
terested are invited to attend
the brief session.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Buffalo Bowlers
Will Hold Dance

Buffalo, n. Y. - The CF'U
Lodge 557 Jerry Kustich
Memorial Bowling agu e
members are already looking
ahead to next years tourney
classic in Chicago, and will
endeavor to slash away some
well earned funds for the trip
by sponsoring a Harvest
Dance on Saturday, Novem-
Der 6, at the Croatisn Hall.
Music on the occasion will
be provided by the up and
coming Slav Serenaders un-
der the capable leadership of
frankie Rovison. This musi-
cal aggregation is fast be-
coming an old time favorite
down at the "dugout" at all
festive gatherings.
The shuffling and high
pitched revelry will reign su-
preme from 900 PM until
the usual wee hours of the
morning. We cordially invite
all our members to come
down and join in the fun.
Charles kristich, Rep.