davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-25

cheek of his mother-in-law
Mrs. John S. Doud.
Mr.. Eisenhower, his tan suit
now splotched with rain, moved
swiftly down the official recep-
Ition line. Some of the greeters
stood unf1inching against the
rain and others good-naturedly
turned up their coat collars.
Steps to Microphones
The President stepped briskly
ito newsreel microphones, where
Mr.. Nixon was all set to give him
Ia formal introduction. But Mr.
Eisenhower, without waiting fol
Mr.. Nixon. grabbed the micro.
Iphones and blurted his appraisal
,of the Geneva Conference
speaking so fast that news re-
Iporters, making notes with ball
point pens, could hardly keep up
He concluded with big grin
and the remark:
After the hard week I have
been through. it is very heart.
warming to have such a receipt.
ion as this \ It's really great
to be home"
Mr.. Eisenhower said Mr.. Dulles
represented this country at Gen.
eva, as at other conferences
with the greatest of dignity and
the greatest of skill"
Then he hurried toward hi
Limousine, which took him to the
White House and, after a change
of clothes, to services at the Ma.
tional Presbyterian Church.
Waiting on the south grounds
of the White House when the
presidential party arrived from
the airport were the three Eisen.
hover grandchildren. They go'
presents aplenty, some bought
Wy bIlC FL Co1OCI1t at d SC4lCVd Wy
shop, others presented by mem
bers of the party.
5000 View Arrival
Secret Service agents estimated
that 5000 persons crowded the
MATS terminal or nearby roads
to see the President on his ad.
Ivertised-in-advance route bach
to the White House.
In that crowd, prominent Dem
ocrats were hard to find. In thu
Iplane-side ceremonies, only one
was Observation-Disclosures Rich
ards of the House Foreign AT
fairs committee. He has praisec
the arms inspection proposal tina
Mr.. Eisenhower made at Geneva
Also in the receiving line werl
Senators Knowland and Mill
kin.
More than two hours after th'
Evening star., 1955-07-25

CURBED- London.-Queen
Elizabeth, alarmed by the
driving habits of her cou-
sin, the 19-year-old Duke Of
Kent, above, has assigned
an Army instructor to ride
with him when he takes to
the highways. The duke
has had three accidents in
a year. His father once
drew a like censure from
King George V.-AP Wire
photo,
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Admiral Frederick K. Hook,
Retired Navy Surgeon, Dies

Commander Of the South Pa
cific Area.
Admiral Hook served from
1899 until 1912 as an instruc-
tor at the old Naval Medical
School and as chief of surgery
of the Naval Hospital, both for
merly located in the present
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery
Twenty-third and E streets NV
It was during that period that
he was chief Of surgery at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital.
Admiral Hook was born In
Rossville, Kans. He graduated
from the medical school at Uni
versity Medical College, Kansas
City, Mo-, in 1918.
Studied With Mayo.
A brilliant surgeon, Admiral
Hook completed several post
graduate courses in surgery at
the Mayo Foundation, Rochester
Mimi, and a course in orthopedic
surgery at the Harvard Univer-
sity medical school.
Admiral Hook was a member
of the American Surgical ASso-
citation. the American Academy
of Orthopedics, and the Ameri-
can College. of Surgeons.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Hester
Hook. of San Francisco. Admiral
Hook is survivd by two daugh-
tiers; Mrs. Richard A. Groves, oi
200 Belle View drive. Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Rear Admiral Frederick Hook,
65. q. S. N. (ret.), former chief
Of surgery at the Bethesda Naval
aospital and holder Of the Navy
Cross for extraordinary heroism.
died Wednesday at the Naval
hospital in San Diego, Calf. He
recently had been i'll of a cir
culatory ailment.
Admiral Hook retired in. 1948.
He began his Naval service as
an assistant surgeon in 1917.
While attached to the 5th
Marines during World War I
Admiral Hook was awarded the
Navy Cross for heroism during
the attack on Belleau Wood. He
also was awarded the Distin.
guished Service Cross for estab-
fishing an advanced dressing sta
tton under heavy artillery fire
during action near st. Etienne
France. He was given the Army's
Silver Star Medal for action al
Mont Blanc and an Oak Leaf
Cluster in lieu of a second Silver
Star Medal for action al
Boureches.
Headed Other Hospitals.
Admiral Hook commanded the
Naval Hospitals at Chelsea
Mass. and at San Diego and
Oakland, Calf. During World
War II he served as Force Med
1cal Officer on the staff of the
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Extradition Is Denied
For Carolina Fugitive;
Faces Theft Trial Here

Washington police refused to-
day to turn over a convicted safe
cracker and jail breaker to Lex
ington County Is. c. author
titles.
Efforts by Sheriff H. M. CBill)
Caughman of Lexington County
and J. w. May. State senior in
vestigator, to take back Allen
Benton, "a, an escaped convict
proved fruitless. Benton has been
held in District Jail pending trial
here for breaking into the Sen
ate Pharmacy in the 200 block
of Maryland avenue NE. and
stealth ga quantity of narcotics
las month.
Described as a talkative pris-
oner, Benton has readily admit
ted to Detective Sergts. E. E.
Jackson and William w. Freil
of the safe squad, that he
escaped early in January from
the Lexington County lookup.
He was serving a five-year term.
They said he made key to fit
his cell door, walked out while
Sheriff Caughman was in North
Carolina on business. and stole
confiscated auto for his get
away.
At the time of his escape,
Sheriff Caughman told Washing
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Of the police department. spoke
in Detective Panetta's defense:
"He was doing nothing but
getting all the facts and evidence
in a series Of crimes and he did
a good job of it. He acted prop
erly and according to depart
mental regulations. Any impli-
cation that the policeman got
this boy involved as an informer
is certainly not borne out by the
facts"
Inspector Winters retraced the
case this way: The detective first
apprehended the boy in con-
nection with petty larceny from
an automobile and turned this
case over to the Police Juvenile
Squad. which in turn decided
not to prosecute. Because the
boy had said that two adults
were in the theft with him. out
was unable to identify them,
Detective Panetta asked the boy
to get in touch with him if he
could identify them later.
About a month later-investi-
eating a purse snatching-the
detective received from the VIC
tim a description that fitted the
juvenile he arrested in the petty
larceny case.
On being arrested this time
the boy admitted participating
in the robbery and identified
two adults who worked with him
in this and other purse snatch
ings. The adults were picked up
and are awaiting sentence in
three robbery cases in Federal
District Court,
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Inspector John E. Winters,
head of the new juvenile division
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Detective Defended
AsCourtCommifs Boy
In Purse Theft Case

Police yesterday denied a law
yer's accusation that they had
involved" a juvenile in crime
and had used the boy as an in
former on adult criminals before
filing juvenile charges.
The lawyer, Belford v. Lawson,
representing the 17-year-old de-
fendant in Juvenile Court, ques-
toned the conduct Of 5th Pre-
cinct Detective Bernard j. Pa
Meta in handling the case. De-
spite MIR. Lawson's accusations,
Judge Edith Coekrill committed
the youth to the National Train
ing School for Boys on purse
snatching charges.
Defends Detective.
Inspector John E. Winters,
head of the new juvenile division
Evening star., 1955-02-04

ton police, Benton was awaiting
trial on II other indictments,
all involving safe robberies. In
South Carolina jail breaking au-
tomatically adds five years to
q prisoners sentence.
Before leaving for South Car
olina, Sheriff Caughman filed a
detainer for Benton to become
applicable on his release.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Open Today 1890 to 9:30 PM.
. When you shop around and compare
prices. you'll appreciate the big sovinss
on one Of the Iorgest selections Of pIont
and garden needs in the Washington
Area!
. Bring the fomiIy-it's fun to browse
with the hondy cart. Pick your own
items-you're your own salesman!
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Va, and Mrs. Edward Ward. of
San Francisco; three sons. Mai.
Frederick r. Hook, jr.. now sta
toned at an Air Force base in
England, 1t. Robert A. Hook.
USMC, stationed at Great Lakes
Ull) Naval Training Station.
and Richard B. Hook, of Los
Angeles. Two sisters and eight
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral and burial services
will take place in San Diego.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Bicycle Fatalities

CHICAGO. - Two-thirds of
fatal bicycle accidents occur be-
tween May and october and 80
per cent of the victims are males.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
5 CUP
PAINTED
IRON
PLANT
STAND
4'9s

Grac e full painted
iron plant stand
with 5 water tight
cups on 3 levels.
Arrange your fa-
vorite plan is -
move the stand in
doors or Quits
light and compact.
White or Ponpeian
green finish.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-01-16


oesnst como soon. I might
make some money on this paper.
$1,000 80 -------- n |
~: e, r T.! s g : =: dNz
5000 word greeting to~\SY VNx0
welcome in tie New \N1Nm1
Ya-r and shank you FOR - WMM|
your feithfal-3sh way o. W1lMl
helping us OUT wlaen sales drop VWM|
c.: e;2G editions b1arrsr-rr. and MN
cafen2ss stack too high; butt our N/NN
cefy chopped it up end mixed it wtthV vi
tns 4og-eeads Poor little puppies3 VA
SO, I'LL just say "Than,.s for your Y
indu1 genceeaEd underst ending." To
those proc iors advertisers VINO lasted
from tho beg: ming to the bitter end,
Lowee Trading Company
Fisaernon' 6 Cooperative |
Bristol Bay Airlires
NJ Bar
I must include a spFCTt! thenk you--for
your booking and helps
And a word Of cheer to those people who
never Liked this paper anyway: We're down
to six pages now--at this rete we ought
to be eo,e TO dis-incorporate by 1885,
Tell then--E'll be getting in your
hair or yoUs II see me around If don't
first or Hep! HelpI Hooeyl
Hey, forgot to Thank The most Inn
portant helper Of all, THE GREEN FRONT
CAFE. Thoy hear all the beefs and yet
are willing to sell The Beacon. in other
words hwe the management Of the oafe
my warme st appreciation and happy
to have this central spot. this popular
spot, this gathering sp1eoe through which
to meet my circulation public.
Hold YOUR hats, NakneI is scheduled to
be the site Of SIS million dollar pro-
ject to begin this year. Bids are row be-
ing received in Seatt1ee The location has
been selected as that Ell sting CAA air
field on the Naknek River En- the north
We stern part Of the Alaska Peninsula.
This information ennouncod by the
Al aska Di stric3. UsS. Airy Cops CT En-
Gineers.
Economically. this might boost PRO
pe~ty values" in Dillingham; Aso9
good fishing year is predicted sad some
government money MIGHT even be speat
r1st.t here. Things look good for 1855
keep your fingers crossed.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-01-16

%. The ooffeehouses Of Paris Estates
pamphlet publ shed in the early l8*h
century, are visited by men about town.
ooqueatish women. pumpkins, officers,
parties to lawsuits. drinkers. gains sters.
parasites. adventurous, men Of fortune,
elderly lovers. 'braggarts. spurious her.
oes. diletantes, mon Of letters.
(Who did you YOU see at THE GREEN
$50 RR22qG kgg 81 ghts1l my New Year's
reso1ut Ions. Ito myse1fi (Harumph)
See you Around.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-01-16

oOu'-1 WIuo VIlo 41oSS OUT IL CA0y 0V6T
tell the truth. I'LL break someone's
neck...
...A1l this singing that has been going
on around ye o1ds soho1e house was the
center Of some merrimeut luther day. Some
one asked Someone if che could sing opera.
She said. f ooursesn He said. "Do you
sing Faust7" She said, VI sing faust cr
slow--any way you waut." ...and lots
moresss
...We're all in bit of dovey mood
with the coming Of Valentino s day.
heard a discu ssion last night VIII ioh de-
veloped from the remark. .Ro ses are red--
violets are white. The obvious retort
was "Violets are blue, you sap" "Vio1ets
are white--I otta know, I saw them on the
line this morning..
...Latest snatch Of Sixth Grade poetry,
"Thirty days has September. April.
lima op1n Ia
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

can get thought across by the
flick of an eyebrow With
rabbis the contact with the public
is more serious business !.
With him the secretary can act as
necessary buffer I suppose.
Inasmuch as I am small town
girl and have met only small town
rabbis this is all in the realm of
the imagination for me 3. I have
also met the big rabbis from the
big schools and movements, and
have never had to overcome
buffer :. But of course everyone
will admit that Miami is unique
community, and things. are diff
ferent there
In Israel l met Professor Chur-
gin, Dean of the Teachers College
of Yeshiva University He in
vited me to sit in on conferences
with architects and educators on
the plans for Bar liam University
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

Mrs. M. from Jacksonville is call
ing about the interview !. :"
will you please tell me who
you are so can refresh his mem
Dry? ="
Now, that really put it to me :.
In Augusta ! am Kitty's mother
s. In Young Judaea, A.Z.A. and
on the basketball team I am
Dawes ma In Hendricks Ave
nue. school am Towards mother
:. Which one would be refresh
ing to the Rabbi?
Never mind, / will call back"
The next day / was true to my
word However, the secretary
was out The girl in the outer
office-I imagine-asked to take
the message 1t was getting
near shabbos Would the rabbi
please call Mrs. Moscovitz of The
Southern Jewish Weekly at such
and such number -.
"I'll be glad to tell him, but who
can I tell him you are to refresh
his memory? F"
If it could have been arranged
that would have been a very
interesting interview with the
rabbi imagine
- 4 4 =
ct is only that we have work
ing agreement with Freddy
Shocket of the Miami Anglo-Jew-
ish paper that we do not solicit
subs or ads in Miami and Freddy
treats Jacksonville likewise that
makes such revelations possible)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

which the orthodox Jews will
build in Tel Aviv E. There wasn't
secretary in sight =.
In New York I met with rabbis
who are busy leading movements
:. and l met with rabbis that are
busy being rabbis . The off the
record secrets with which they
trusted me still serve to steer my
CONCENTRATIONS Naturally
there was no secretaries in hear
ing
But everyone knows that Miami
Beach is a unique community
imagine
Once l went to Miami Beach
and put a call through to a lead
ing Jewish figure with whom l
had done much organization work
For days he did not return the
call Then one night at one
o'clock in the morning my tele-
phone rang It was the leading
Jewish figure He was very
much bemused over the trick his
memory had played on him i.
His secretary had given him my
name to call, but he brushed it
aside because he thought it was
a client! Now that something
had brought my name to mind
and my connection with his or
ganizational intereSt-he was. call
ing back =.
The secretaries there, too, are
unique along with the people i. i.
This time I placed the call to
my prospective rabbi He had
told a mutual friend that he
would welcome the interview >.
Clear sailing ahead -.
will you please tell Rabbi -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscoviaz


This trip to Miami. Beach we rested.
No Sophie Tucker No celebrities to
interview 1859. We decided there was
more than celebrities in Miami Beach of
interest to Jews . There are wonder
rabbiS here who preach to standing room
only, and compete with the stars i. /. . We
decided that this type of interview is
what we needed for our column ;. We
imagined
Obtaining interviews with the stars is
relatively painless process i. There
are no secretaries to buck . Stars are
so well trained in their timing that they
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Duval
County. Florida. in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
its business Is carried on, to.Wit:
"GOURMET'S STEAK HOUSE"
"GOURMET'S"
PAUL ENTERPRISES, INC.
BY George E. Paul. President.
Owner.
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville. Florida
Dec. 31-l954 Jan. 7-14-21-lo55.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

A woman approached Groucho
Marx in a supermarket and, think
ing him a clerk, asked him for a
pound of grapes. MY husband is
fond of them," she said. Tell me,
do you know whether they have
been sprayed with any poison?"
mo, madam" replied Groucho.
You'll have to get that at the
drugstore"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Harelik Of
Augusta, Ga. announce the birth
of daughter, Marian Sonia, born
Nov. 3.
=
Misses Ellen and Shirley Tarlyn
of Augusta, Ga, were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. MoSko-
vitz of Jacksonville, Florida, for
the mid-winter holidays.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Mr.. Holmes
Takes Bride

Miss Patricia Jolie Froelich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Harry Froelich Of Tor
rington, Conn. became the
bride on June II of MIR.
Charles King Holmes, jr., son
Of Mrs. Mabel McCabe Holmes
and DR.. Charles King Holmes
of Washington, formerly of
Minneapolis.
The ceremony was performed
in st. Francis Catholic Church
in Torrington. the Rev. Mon
signor Joseph Vogelweid of
Jefferson City, Mo-, officiating.
A reception followed at the
Torrington Country Club.
The bride was graduated
from Barnard College and re-
ceived a Master of Science de-
gree from Cornell University.
DR.. Holmes is a graduate of
st. Thomas Military Academy
in st. Paul, Mimi, and was
graduated from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Tech
nology. He served with the
United States Navy during
World War II.
After a wedding trip to
Mexico, the couple will live in
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

author of "Shahin Shah Ma
meh" "a great Persian epic).
and an ancestor Of mine" said
DR.. Nabil. 4
Even today each detail, ia
cial expression, and gloriously
rich color appears Just as the
artist painted it. y,
Little Smithsonian
A visit to DR.. Nebil's home
is like a quick swing through q
Persian Smithsonian.
One may see a lacquered
painting by Aga Sadegh over
200 years old, a wine jar with
pictures dating from the late
18th century, objects excavated
from Ray tancient Teheran
which was destroyed by the
Mongols), a Hittite dagger ex-
cavated in Louristan dating
some 5000 years before Christ.
and an 18th century mosiac
box, with each infinttesfmal
piece Of wood placed by hand.
On the walls hang rows Of
miniatures, interspersed with
photos Of DR.. Nabil's past-an
autographed picture from
Woodrow Wilson, pictures OF
DR.. Nabil's late wife and three
children.
Also in his collection are
See ROOSEVELT on Page DIS
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Miss jaeger to Wed
III. McCIow0rd Grim

Mrs. Henry William Jaeger
of Takoma Park announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Cynthia Ann to 1t. Nc
Claward Grim, USAF, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Grim of
Sunset, Tex. Miss Jaeger is the
daughter of the late DR.. Jae-
ger.
Miss Jaeger is a graduate Of
the Peabody Conservatory of
Music and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. 1t. Grim is a graduate
of Baylor University in Waco,
Tex. A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Ex-Persian Diplomat
Collects Art Treasures

strides of American technology
and know-how."
DR.. Nabil was in an enviable
position to do just this.
Through his family he had in
herited some Of the foremost
treasures Of Persian art.
Among these possessions.
which he still shows from time
to time on lecture tours, ETC..
is a 5O0-year-old Koran Mos
lem Holy book, incredibly
well-preserved.
Another prize is a manu-
script of the five books OF
Jami, the great mystic writer
of Persia, which has 10 full
page illustrations Cor minia-
tures) by Behzad-"The Ra-
phael Of the East"
500 Year Old. Koran
It dates from the second de-
cade of the 10th century and 1t
is in perfect condition. 1t was
a treasure in the royal house
hold and later became a priced
possession of the Khan family.
Family history has it that
the book was given by a Pers-
ian Shah to Faith Ali Khan,
the poet laureate of the time,
Evening star., 1955-06-19
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

A Persian diplomat who cut
quite q swath in diplomatic
circles during the early 1900's.
still resides in Washington
with his extraordinary collec-
ton of Persian art and an
tiquities.
DR.. Ali-Kuli Khan Nabil,
now an energetic septuagenar-
ian with a shock of white
hair and a white mustache,
came to Washington in 1901
as first secretary of the Persian
legation.
Boston Wife
During the subsequent dec
ade he was consul and later
charge d'affaires. He married
Miss Florence Breed Of Boston
who helped him make the Per-
sian legation here an import
ant center Of Washington So
ciety.
"At the same time" he ex-
plains, "my wife and I tried to
bring to Americans the best
Of Persian art and history and
encouraged our countrymen to
take advantage of the great
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Youngstown GIee Club
To Stage Two.Day Fete

Youngstown, Ohio - Let's
make plans now, to attend
Strossmayer's annual picnic,
which will be held Sunday,
July 3 and Monday July 4, at
Shady Run Grove, on Shady
Run Road, and E. Midlothian.
On July 3, at ZOO PM, the
newly organized Strossmayer
Kolo Group will make it's first
public appearance in the
Youngstown area. 1t will be a
treat to watch them go thru
their various dance routines.
The we'll known Biser Tam
buritzans from Conway, Pa,
will provide the music for
udIlClllS dIllt lloIclllllS plCdSuIc Z
Of those present.
On July 4, the Pozega Bros.
Tamburitza Orchestra with
August Rogan will take care
of the musical portion of the
program.
The traditional Croatian
"Barbecued lamb, American
"hot dogs" and usual refresh
ments will be available from
noon on, during both days.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Hartford Members To
Whoop II Up July "a

Hartford, Conn. - "Holy
Trinity Lodge 145 will hold
it's annual picnic on July "a at
Arbeiter Liedertafel Par k,
Glastonbury, Connecticut. We
of the Committee, therefore,
extend a most cordial invita-
ton to all the members of our
lodge to attend this affair as
this is one time when we are
able to get together for a re-
union.
There will be plenty of bar
becued lamb as well as polski
kielbsoa and the right bever-
ages to 60 along with the
delicacies.
A local orchestra will fur
nish the music to tickle the
toes of young and old.
For the happy motorist
coming from out of town, and
who is most cordially invited,
we suggest Wilbur Cross
Highway, Charter Oak toll
Bridge, U. S. 2 Glastonbury
to Maple Street. Thereafter,
follow signs indicating &c. F.
u" Picnic. We of the Com
mittee bid all a hearty well
come to all.
Samuel ID. Ucich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Quip Croatians
In Annual Fiesta
Sunday, July 3rd
New Hospital To
Benefit From Fete

Aliquippa, Pa. - On Sum
day, July 3rd, the seven or
ganizations that make up the
u nj t e d Croatian Organiza-
tions of Aliquippa will be
having their 3rd Annual Ali
quippa Croatian Day at the
Log Cabin Inn picnic grounds,
located on Broadhead Road
between Monaco and Aliquip-
pa.
This year the members of
the United Croatian Organi-
cations hope that with this
picnic we will be able to COM
plete our pledge of $5,O00.00
to the Aliquippa Hospital
Fund. The grounds have been
already broken, and the build
ing of the hospital is under
way.
We are looking forward to
the day when we wall be dedi-
eating the "Croatian Room
in the Hospital. That is why it
is necessary for complete sup
port OF this Annual Croatian
Day, that is, so that we can
complete our pledge.
At this picnic there will be
dancing to the Jugovic Tam
buritza Orchestra from Mas
sillon, Ohio, refreshments,
barbecued lamb, and a good
Croatian Outing for all.
Frank KrOmerich
VerOnika Fratrich