davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-28

days in May, but returned to the
lineup and played in two games
at Chicago June / and Q. He
was stricken again while in KAN
sas City June 5 and few home
to enter the hospital.
On June s it was announced
he was suffering from virus
pneumonia in the right lung.
DR.. Eugene E. O'Neil said then
that Agganis apparently started
playing too soon after his first
disqualification and this time
will wait longer before returning
to the Red Sox."
Doctors said in q statement
they believed his death was due
to "a massive pulmonary embo-
lism." A loose definition would
be death caused by a clot or
obstruction in the fiow Of blood
in the lung.
The Red Sox signed him early
in 1853 and assigned his contract
to Louisville in the American AS
sociation. Harry hit % homers
and drove in 108 runs for the
Colonials in his first year Of pro
BASEBALL.
He was promoted to the Red
Sox and in his freshman year
last season hit IL homers, eight
triples, 13 doubles and 81 runs
batted in on a 2.51 average.
Agganis lost his first base start
ing job to Norm Zauchin, rookie
slugger, at the beginning of this
season, but soon won it back.
He was hitting .313 when forced
out Of the lineup for the last
time.
Besides his mother, Agganis
leaves four brothers and two sis
ters.
His body will lie in state at st.
Georges Greek Orthodox Church
in Lynn tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Funeral
services will be Thursday after
noon.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
MOVES INTO NATIONAL COMPETITION
DonnoFIoydAimsH High
As Tennis Star at II
Cotton

Dixie championship, Cotton
States title and others.
81 give her SO cents every
time she wins a game" Floyd
says, "and lately she's been tax
ing SO cents or q dollar from
me every set"
The Floyds came from At
lanta 18 months ago, when he
was transferred to the Wash
ingtop Office Of the Railway Ex-
press Agency, Inc. as q super
visor Of transportation.
Oddly, the other member of
the Floyd household, Mrs. Eve
lyn Floyd, doesn't play much
and yet she started it all.
"She played while in high
school," Floyd says. II used to
go out and watch her. ! didn't
like tennis then"
Marriage can make a man
change his mind about many
things and soon Floyd Joined
his wife on the courts. A late
starter, he nevertheless advanced
quickly.
"And every time I played" he
says, Donna came with me-
She has had q racquet in her
hand since she was 2 or 8 years
old. She won her first tourna-
ment when she was TO-"
Mother is starting to play
too," Donna says. "She
used to play with me when ]
first started, but then when i
got to beating her she quit.
She's not like us. She plays like
normal people!"
Bill Shreve, tennis pro who
long has been an authority on
the game in Washington, says
Of Donna: "She's the finest pros
pect I've ever seen among the
girl tenris players Of this area"
Floyd defeated Hayden Schil-
ling, 60, 60, yesterday and
Donna won over Caro-
lyn Killeter, 6-2, 6-2.
In other singles matches yes
terday, NJ. F. Gulick defeated
Fred Cone, go, 60; Arnold Kotz
defeated Russ Cooley, 6-1, 60,
and Barbara Cage defeated Lor-
eta Lowe, ST. 6-2, 6-3.
The team of Mccarthy and
Magla won over Devakul and
6-3, 6-2, and Hal
and Cylde Freeman de-
feated Thompson and Boetler,
81, GA. In doubles matches.
Pairings today:
Singles
Elton King VS.. Bob Magia. Bill Thayer
VS.. Jack Mccarthy, both at 600 pm.
and Miss Floyd ys. Marianne Neff. $3.50.
Doubles
Phil Men and Bob Cage VS.. Cooley
and Bud Day, 500.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
EXHIBITIONS
Continued From Page C-l

CVAtuluCu EIOm rage O~l
glove. Harshman had a three
inch cash over the eye.
Pitcher Bob Thorpe's single
with two out in the ninth inning
drove in the winning run for
Des Moines. He also held the
Cubs to two hits in his six in
nings, but one was Harry Chiti's
home run that tied the count
at 2-2 in the eighth.
Jack Moreland, a semipro
from New Jersey being given a
tryout with the Orioles, was
blasted for seven hits and 10
runs by York. Ken Raffens-
berger and four other York
hurlers held Baltimore to four
hits. Brooke Robinson and
Charley Ferrante homered for
York.
Nsw Nsw Yssa 9Srk az z, dSS 5SS SSS SSS css Sso 8
Antonelli. Monzant 80. Liddle t6) and
Katt, Westrum t8): Wiesler, Grim fS)
and Berra, Silvera (3). Winning pitcher
-Wiesler. Losing pitcher--Monzant.
Boston $780, OOI 600 O01-2 8 8
PITTSBURGH - 003 030 20x--S 9 0
O'clock, Brodowski t3) and Pagliarone;
Kline Martin -. Pepper (7l and At
kline Losi1R w1nns
Home runs-Boston, Boiling: Pitts
burgh, Long.
Cincinnati = 600 600 Oo1 00-1 o
Cleveland = 0a1 900 600 O1-2 5 o
I'll innings)
Wight, Narieski 11oj and Naragon. Win.
ming pitcher-Narleski. Losing pitcher
Home runs-cincinnati, Mele.
Chicago tA) - 900 100 1o1-3 8 L
Toronto CID - 600 900 01x-7 IL 0
Keesan, Martin az and Moss; Miller,
Hetki (6l and Berberet, Grifin (S).
Winning pitcher-Miller. Losing pitcher
SoiiinHs1 York 'Pmont5 oS soS 40 40 oo1-l5 u 3
eolfms9i ss9ie MSr.lsnq 81 rsssssald
zaies Il, McAuIifIe ts5 and Nail.
6es 6ei'fsS Moinss @ CIVIL, oSS oSS SoS SSS S59S Sd1S
=, Kaiser; Ki; Psrkowski 90 and &C! Chit; /;
Biebel (5). winning pitcher-Thorpe.
Losing pitcher-Perkowski.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
BY BILL. FUCHS

A 14-year-old sophomore al
Wakefield High school in Ar
lington. who caught the tennis
bug from her father after he
had caught 1t from her mother
may well become this areas first
national women's champion In
the game, but first her heart Is
set on winning top honors in the
teen-age field.
Donna Floyd, who swept to
two singles and a doubles title
in the recent girls Middle States
grass court tournament In Phil
adelphia, already has progressed
to the point where she defeats
18-year-olds consistently and
even whips her father Donald
on occasion.
Floyd, Mt 40, is top-seeded
among the men in the current
Public Parks tournament, while
his pretty, nd-haired, blue
eyed daughter is top-ranked IN
the women's division.
On the strength Of her Middle
States performances, in which
she won the 15-and-under and
18-and-under singles titles and
teamed with Andrea Berger OF
Bethesda for the 18-and-under
doubles title, Donna has entered
the 15-and-under division OF the
girls Nationals to be held in
Chicago starting August l.
"Now she's beginning to beat
me-" says her father, who ranks
sixth among the Districts play
ers and who formerly owned
State titles In Georgia, North
Carolina and Alabama, the Mid
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Sports World Soddened
By Aqgonis Death at Is

BOSTON. June % R.-The
sports world was saddened today
by the unexpected death Of
Harry Agganis, the Golden
Greek" who passed up tempting
pro football offers for a baseball
career with the Red Sox.
The brilliant athletic career Of
the 25-year-old Red Sox first
baseman and former Boston Uni
Iversity football great was closed
out abruptly yesterday as he
succumbed to a lung ailment at
ISancta Maria Hospital in nearby
Cambridge.
A fierce competitor on the
playing field, but a happy-go-
lucky type when not in action.
|Agganis apparently had been
making a successful recovery
from his second bout with a virus
infection since May 16.
Many Send Messages
The news Of his death stunned
the entire sports world and mes
|sages expressing sympathy and
shock poured in from all sections
|of the country.
"All of us in the American
League Office are saddened and
shocked by Harry's passing. "
VIII Harridge. league president.
said. Personally. I spent some
time with him in Sarasota (Fla.)
this spring and he impressed me
las a fine young man, possessing
great ability and one who was
Ia credit to the game on and off
the field"
Red Sox Owner Tom Yawkey
said he and his wife were
stunned and saddened" by the
news and added: "The Red Sox,
baseball and the world of sport
|. have lost an outstanding
athlete and young man Of great
character"
Joe Cronin, Red Sox general
manager, called AgganiS "a great
athlete grand boy--a great
credit to sports" Cronin said
the Boston players will wear
black mourning bands on the left
sleeves of their uniforms for 80
days.
Gov. Christian A. Herter Of
Massachusetts, said he was 'ter-
Iribly shocked" and added:
"This young man consistently
upheld the very finest ideals of
our American tradition of good
craftsmanship and fair play.
He was also a fine gentleman
whose shoes can never adequate
|ly be filled"
High Praise From Donelli
Agganis' football coach at
Boston University. Buff Donelli,
said Harry would have been "a
success in any field" and "he
|unquestionably was the greatest
player I've ever coached in both
college and professional foot
ball"
The Golden Greek" so-called
for his glittering performances
in baseball, football and basket
ball while a student, was hos
pitalized with pneumonia for 10
Evening star., 1955-06-28
SENATORS

Continued from rage C-l
ion a critical portion of their
schedule. They'll be playing "a
of their next 80 games on the
road, where Boston hopes fire.
quently have expired. Removed
from the friendly leftfield fence
|at Fenway Park. they'll have to
convince skeptics they can carry
on away from home.
Among the Red Sox there's a
conviction they've shed a tend
'ency to collapse on foreign
fields. They started their climb
by capturing five of their last
six games on the road, polish
ing off Cleveland threre straight
in the process.
Bob Porterfield. who has lost
his last five starts, and Chuck
Stobbs. who has lost four in a
row. will attempt to steer the
Senators out of their misery.
Frank Sullivan and either Bill
Henry or Ike O'clock are expected
to pitch for the Red Sox.
The Senators have lost Is OF
their last 10 games, halting a
nine-game losing streak Sunday
by humping Detroit, 1874, in the
second game Of a double-heade
In that engagement they ratified
of eight extra-baSe blows,
enough to give Dresser a dream
that his clubs prolonged bat
ting anemia has ended.
Chuck particularly would well
come more. timely hitting from
Mickey Vernon, a .224 batter in
his last 20 games. Roy Sievers
has shown signs of displaying
more consistency by batting BOB
in his last seven games and
Dresser figures If Mickey and
Roy both get on the beam the
Senators win be q more respect
able OlItfit.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YoRK-Tommy (Hurricane)
Jimmy slade, 1851. New York (i0j.
PARIS-Hilaire Pratesi, 12l "a, France.
stopped Nate Brooks. 121h, Cleveland
BRocKToN. Mass.-Johnny Hoye. 200.
Taunton, Mass, outpointed Leon (The
Mule) johnson, 1S9, Charlotte, N. c.
FLORENCE. g. c.-Pappy oault.
1909, spartanburg, 8. C., Stopped Jimmy
Calcutt, 1851, Florence (3).
SAN ANGELO, Tex.---Red Worley. 1876.
San Angelo. outpointed Ponce De Leon,
1876, washington, d. c. (10).
Evening star., 1955-06-28
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle at Portland, postponed.
tOnly game scheduled.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal g; Syracuse. 9.
Columbus, q: Buffalo. 1.
tOnly games scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. IL; Charleston. o.
st. Paul. s.; Toledo, g..
Denver, IL; Louisville, 8.
Omaha, 2; Indianapolis. 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. 6--1: Chattanooga, SO
second game innings because of cur
ew, to be completed later.
New Orleans. 4--5: Mobile, 0--7.
Nashville ct Little Rock, postponed.
tOnly games scheduled0
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 4: Fort Worth, l..
Oklahoma City. 81; Tulsa. 8.
San Antonio. IL; Beaumont. 3.
Shreveport. q; Houston. 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. g.; Savannah. 3.
Macon, 4; MONTGOMERY. 8.
Charlotte, /; Jacksonville. o.
Augusta, IL: Columbus, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wilkes-Barre, 5---S; Albany. 4--7.
Schenectady. 8; Williamsport, /.
Reading, z; Elmira, B.
Binghamton at Allentown. post
,oned.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
York, 13: Norfolk, 3.
Hagerstown, 8-8: Lynchburg. 81
Lancaster. 10; Newport News. o.
Sunbury 4; Portsmouth, O.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Games Today
Bos ana ost Wash. f2''
Det. ct Chicago M.
K. c. at Cleveland.
tOnly games sched-
Games Tomorrow
Bos. at WASH. 500
K. C. at Cleye. (n).
BALTIC. at N. Y. (2).
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Gamea Today

Pitts. at Phila. (n).
preceded by sus-
pended game Of
April 24.l
N. Y. at Bklyn. (n).
Chi. at Milw. tn.(.
Gin. ct st. l.. (n.).
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at Brook. tn).
Pitts. ct Phila. in)
Chi. ut Milw. tn).
Cincin. at st. L. (n)
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Toronto fiL) 600 500 06YYx-2 1S .
Keesan, Martin a, and Moss; Miller,
Hetki (6l and Berberet, Griffin (S).
Winning pitcher-Miller. Losing pitcher
-Keegen,
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Baltimore -. 600 100 OOO--1 4 2
; York (P'mont) 306 400 OOx--13 Is Q
Coleman, Moreland t2). Fitzgerald
(4). Pillette tS) and Gastall; Raffens-
. berger, Clingan f4b, Kelevaca f5). Con-
Evening star., 1955-06-28

6es Moines' evils ooSSo 900 SoS SSo SoY-s 8 .
Kaiser. Perkowski t5) and Chit;
Flammini, Thorpe (4) and Tindall
Biebel t5). Winning pitcher-Thorpe
Losing pitcher-PerkowSki.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

Cincinnati = 600 600 Oo1 0o-1 s O
cleveland : Og1 900 900 01-2 5 o
I'll innings)
Black. Ridzik fS) and Landrith;
Wight Narleski t1oD and Naragon VIM
ming pitcher-Narleski. Losing pitcher
I-Ridzik.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
DERBY GUIDE

The Event-A coaster race
for boys, IL through Is. in
which contestants drive cars
Of their own building.
Wheels. axles and steering
sets are available at Chew
rolet dealerships.
Time-July Q.
SpOnsOr-The Star in as
sociation with the Metropoli-
tan Area Chevrolet dealers
and the District Department
Of the American Legion.
Registration-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer.
Addison, Fourteenth street and
Florida avenue NV; Aero-Auto
Co. 1Io1 King street. Alexandria:
Barry-Pate. I130 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Chevy Chase Motor Co,
5sSs Georsis avenue G NV: kenyon. :
Peck. 2S25 Wilson boulevard.
Arlington; Justine $40
Baltimore avenue. Hyattsvilie.
Also, Mandell. 1900 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc: ourisman, 6l0 H street
Nv Nv SWsHlhiiii%aa' Wliiisma.' 1883 IsSs .sF:ss
hiehway. Silver Spring: Wissinaer.
Seven Corners. Falls Church. Va:
Toms Chevrolet, Wheaton, Nd,
and ,Rosenthal Chevrolet. Arling-
ton. Va.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Soap Box Derby Boys
To See Ball Come Free

street. Falls Church; Pablo Zim-
norman, jr., IA, of 1920 Knoll
drive. Falls Church: Sam T.
Blaeuet, 13, Route 8, Alexandria:
Donald w. Davis. IL. of 4427
North Pershing drive, Arlington:
Robert C. Murphy, II. of 2l8
Lawrence drive, Falls Church;
John T. Titus. Prospect avenue.
Fairfax; John F. Depenbrock. IL
of 603 North West street, Falls
Church.
Also Gary Zimmerman. IL. of
1852 Fourth street Sc; Carl
Loeffler, jr., IL, of ISL Southern
avenue Sc: Bernard Becker, Is,
of 9722 Colesville road. Silver
Spring, Md: Hugh McWhorter.
612 Philadelphia avenue. Silver
Spring, Md; Jay Gerdes. IL. of
1108 Vassar road, Alexandria;
Charles C. Shinn, jr.. IL. of 4006
Nicholson street, Hyattsville.
Watch The Star for news Of
the Derby,
Evening star., 1955-05-05

All boys who sign up for the
Washington Soap Box Derby by
May Is will be given free tickets
to the baseball game between
the Washington Senators and
the Boston Red Sox on May 20
in Griffith Stadium.
The game will be played at
night. At least $50 boys are
expected to attend.
The free tickets viii be made
available by the Chevrolet deal
ers of Metropolitan Washington.
The Derby is sponsored by The
Star in association with the car
dealers and the District Depart
ment of the American Legion.
Howard P. Bailey of The Star
general manager of the Derby,
announced today that lis boys
have signed up for the race on
July 9. That's only 25 less than
the entire field last year.
Some of the latest entrants are
Johnny Grain, IA, of sol Walnut
Evening star., 1955-05-05
New Type of Fiber
Mode From Yucca

A Hungarian scientist In
Budapest has discovered how tc
make q new type Of fiber. very
similar to jute, from the spike
leafed yucca plant.
The yucca, originally imported
from North America. grows In
poor sandy soil. The first ma
chine for extracting the fibei
already is in operation and soon
the sandy areas between the
Danube and the Tisza Rivers will
be planted to yucca.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Lund Use Trend

About one million acres Of
land are converted each year
in the United States to residen-
tial, commercial or industrial
purposes, diminishing potential
farms.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Ulster Wage Rise

Some 1900 organized farm
workers in Northern Ireland are
demanding that their wages be
brought up to the new English
level of $l7.80 a week-from 50
to $2.25 above wages paid in
Ulster-BelfaSt reports.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
United Church Women
To Hold Luncheon

The United Church Women OF
Upper Prince Georges County
will hold q fellowship luncheon
from noon to 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the Riverdsle Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Olin Johnston. wife OF
Senator Johnston. Democrat. OF
South Carolina. viii speak on
THE Responsible Christian Fam
ily," at 1880 pm. A business
meeting will be held at 10 am.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Strauss Symphony

Vienna's Symphony Orchestrs
has organized a separate orches-
ira of 60 members to devote it.
self to performance of music by
Johann Strauss and other
members of the STRAUSS Dy-
nasty" in Austria.
Evening star., 1955-05-05

Samuel and Lena Brooks.
Alfred and Lois Dudley
Arvin asd Katherine Ethridge.
Robert and Patricia Garner.
Hayward and Leta Hileman.
Ralph and Gunhild Ives.
Francis and Frances Laggan.
Irving and Sylvia Miller.
Henry and Ellen McGlade.
Marcos and Eleanor Pernia.
Vincent and Georgia Sherman.
Anthony and Mary Splendore.
Carl and Shirley Taylor.
Ernest and Florence Weschenfeider.
James and Mary Witt.
Murray and Ruth Zelkind.
Kieth and Emma Allen.
Talaiferro and Maude Barnes.
Wade and Gwendolyn Byrd.
Eugene and Alice Daes.
George and Baby EthridRe.
Robert and Ruth Harkins.
John and Rosetta Knight.
Armeleo and Dorothy Mills.
Vernon and ErneStine Washington.
TWINS
Stafford and Carolyn Cassell, boys.
Isah and Hossie Lyons, boys.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
BIRTHS REPORTED
fFrom d. c. Health nspartmentl

BUYS
Joseph and Willodean Adams.
Hugh and Joan Andrews.
James and Emily Cortvriendt.
Louis and Diane Daras.
Edwin and Shirley FultS.
Robert and Martha Homer.
Ralph and Catherine Kasparovich.
John and Mary Lynch.
William and Dorothy Morse.
William and Rhodora Ray.
Adrian and Jeanne Sharh
David and SuZette Wescott,
Thomas and Kay Wooge.
James and Billie Box.
Harvey and Ruby Copeland
Warren and Eleanora Hardy.
Perry and Doris Holmes.
John and Fannie James.
William and Sylvia Simpson.
Raymond and Juanita Stitt.
Theodore and Florence Addison.
Theodore and Mildred Bender.
Everett and Emma Clark.
Donald and Jeannette Crane.
Daniel and Glare Dragonetti.
Albert and Lillian Grover.
Ernest and Eileen Hutcheson,
John and Elizabeth Kelly
Harvey and Patricia Miller.
Richard and Jean Powell
Robert and Irene Robertson.
Alvie and Dora Short,
Evening star., 1955-05-05

Fred and Betty Wilson.
Joe and Sally Zoller.
James and Josephine Brown.
Anderson and Mentheola Davis,
Thomas and Sarah Hill.
Frederick and Ella James.
Chester and Anne LouerS.
Elijah and Doris McNeal
Howard and Novella Spencer.
Walter and Catherine Wood.
GIRLS
Hugh and Mary Berthel, Jr.
Charles and Martha Blackman,
William and Ann Bradford.
Charles and IRsSie Davis.
Warren and Margaret Ellis.
Donald and Lillian Farrell
Walter and Patricia Gombert.
Leonard and Margra Hyde.
william and Mildred Korsey
Nehemia and Elizabeth Malin..
James and Mary McArtor.
Curtis and Helen Mckay.
James and Romona Proctor,
Philip and Gloria Smith.
Morgan and Katherine Stewart.
James and Sidna Watson,
James and Dolores Windt.
Kyle and Thelma Allen.
Willie and Jean Allen.
William and Dorothy Bridgeforth.
Melvin and Marie Cox.
Lynnwood and Grace Ellis.
Isaiah and Alice Green.
Melvin and Dorothy Hawkins,
William and Elsie Marshall, Jr.
Ernest and Jasi1ti Washington.
Jack and Mollye Berger.
Neil and Carol Boucher
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-14
Veesra i zabava odsi. 47
H. B. Z. ma Staru Godinu

Cleveland, Ohio. - Drus-
two "Ma jka Bozja Bistricka"
odsiek broj AZ H.B.Z. prize
djuje veceru i plesnu zabavu
ma Staru Godinu, 81. decem-
bra 1855, u Hrvatskom Do
mu ma 6314 St. Clair Avenue,
Cleveland.
Vecera &c poceti II 6 sati
u vecer, ma koioj ce Sc ser
virati domaca hrana, pecivo,
salata juha, a biti &c i svako-
vrsnog plea. Posliie vecere, u
9 sati u vecer poceti ce Pies
na zabava "a koiu &c svirati
Tony's Trio Orchestra.
Pozivaju Sc sve clanice ma
Seq odsjeka, kao svi prija-
telji saw mas narod mjesta
i okolice, da dodju i sprovedu
ugodno veGer u dobroi hrani
i dobro.j zabavi. Kada god
tko dodje biti ce dobro po-
sluzen i podvoren. Odbor Sc
pax brine da bude sve mai
bolje ma zadovoljstvo svima.
Anna ReScic, perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-14
Christmas Party
Gnijezda broj 38

Rankin, Pa Ovime Sc da-
je do znanja svima roditelji-
ma clanovima naseg gnijez-
da broj 38 H.B.Z. u Rankinu,
da &c nasa djeca clanovi o.
vog gnijezda imati Christmas
Party u subotu, II. decembra
owe godine. u 3 sata poslije
podne, u HrvatskOm DOmu u
Rankinu.
Stoga Sc pozivlju svi cla-
novi naseg gnijezda Pomlat-
ka, da dodju ma vrijeme. Bit
&c prikazan film iii pomicne
slike "a njih i sve ostale
koji budu prisutni. Djeca &c
takodjer dobiti bozicni dar,
kojeg &c i'm podijeliti Santa
Claus.
Isto Sc mole svi clanovi,
koji su uzeli "rafle books, !,
da ih povrate ma vrijeme, jer
ce tai dan biti izigravanie
tin tiketa. Isto Sc mole rodi-
telji. da potplate zaostali dug
"a clanarinu svoje djece prize
konca owe godine, jer koii to
ne ucine, biti cemo prisiljeni
da ih suspendiramo.
Katarina Pecak, uprav.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-14
Banket sa pIesom i
zaoavcm odsieka b79

Port Arthur, Ont, Can. -
Drustvo "Sveti Nikola", od-
sick broj 679 H.B.Z., prize
djuje Banket sa Plesom Ia
bavom u subotu, II. deem
bra owe godine, u Hrvatskom
Domu ma 227 Pearl Street,
Port Arthur. Pocetak u $50
sati u vecer, pa do 9 sati.
Nakon vecere, nastaviti ce-
mo sa plesnom zabavom ma
kojoi &c svirati dobro pozna-
ii "Viktor Blazina Orkestar".
Cisti dobitak cd owe zabave
biti ce upotreblien "a bozic-
ne darove djeci, clanovima
naseg gnijezda broi All Po-
mlatka H. B. Zaiednice.
Pozivljemo sve clanstvo ma
seq odsjeka, kao i ostali mas
narod prijatelje Il ovom i u
Williams gradu, a takodjer i
clanove naseg susjednog od-
sjeka, da mas ma ovom Ban
ketu i zabavi u sto vecem
broju posjete. Ia dobru po-
dvorbu ugodnu zabavu bri-
ne Sc zabavni odbor.
Milan RaspOrich, tainik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-14

nu voca. Bit &c raznih igri i
drugih nagrada. Sveti Nikola
biti &c prisutan dobitniku
dati door prize, a onda &C
svakom clanu ngijezda dati
boks1 slatkisa Cd jednoj fun
ia.
Pozivlju Sc clanovi gnijez-
da, kao i oni bivsi clanovi
gnijezda, koii su owe godine
presli u odsjek, da dodju ma
ovu nasu christmas Party,
da Sc svi ugodno razveselimo
i zabavimo.
Prosle godine u odsjek SUI
preSli IL gniiezda sliiedeci -
Edward Bukovac, Elizabeth
Karlovich, Angelina Rudar,
Robert Spoljarich, John Vra-
tarich. Chas. Muchnok, Doro-
thy Cindric, Dolores Zubo-
vich, John Vidovich, Joseph
Kermarsky, pa Sc madame, da
cemo imati priliku, da iii sve
pozdravimo ma ovoj nasoj b.
zicnoj Zabavi.
Catherine Nj. Francis,
uprav. gnijezda br. 30.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-14
Christmas Party
Gniiezda broi 80

Clarion, Pa. - Kao i sva-
ke godine do sada, tako &c i
owe gnijezdo Pomaltka br. 80
H.B.Z. imati Christmas Party
"a svoje clanove u cetvrtak,
%. decembra, u HrvatskOm
Domu ma 241 Maple Avenue.
Party &c poceti tocno u 6
sati u vecer, a ma kojem ce
Sc po nasem starom obicaju
djeci podijeliti bozicni darovi,
bonboni i drugi slatkisi
Stoga Sc umoljavaju svi ro-
ditelii clanova naseg gnijez-
da, da svoju vecu djecu po-
salju ma oval Party, a MANU-
da sami dovedu ma isti, pa da
dieca dobiju bozicne darke
Cd svoga gnijezda. Samo ona
djeca koja budu prisutna do
biti &c sto iii pripada, a ona
koja ne budu prisutna ne ce
dobiti nista, posto darove ne
cemo raznositi po kucama.
Zato svi svoiu djecu posaljite
iii III sami dovedite ma oval
njihov Christmas Party u &C.
tvrtak, %. decembra, u 6 sa-
ii u vecer, u Hrvatski Dom.
Frances Skrinjaric, uprav.