davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-13

such delicious eating, are beins
caught in great numbers. Bot
thinks the sudden hot spell ha.
thrown the fish in the upper bay
OF their feed temporarily, anc
that they'll be hitting well be.
fore long. In the meantime tht
boys are still catching plenty oi
rock trolling in shallow water
in the lower Potomac arounc
Blackiston and Cobb Islands
and of Tall Timbers.
Last week we wrote about
two unidentified anglers
catching some big bass of Capt
Fletcher's while we were an
chored and fishing for white
shad. Edgar Hunter called us
this week to say that he and his
companion, Harry Cooper, were
the fishermen. They had a won
derful late afternoons sport
landing seven bass, eight catfish
and one really big shad. All OF
them were released except the
first big bass. which we saw
Evening star., 1955-07-13
|Char|esChoice
Over Andrews
Tonight by 81

CHICAGO, July Is (R- Ez-
zard Charles. 34-year-old forme,
heavyweight boxing champion
with hopes for another title
match. was a 3-to-1 favorits
over young Paul Andrews In Their
scheduled l0-round bout In
Chicago Stadium tonight.
The bout win be teleyised and
broadcast national (WMAL-TV
channel Z. in Washington at IL
PM
It'll be q must bout for both
the fading Charles and the 25-
year-old Andrews.
Charles cannot well afford to
lose II he expects to continue as
a drawing card and maintain OF
improve his No. 6 ranking among
heavyweights.
Andrews. winner Of 80 of his
35 bouts, needs a victory to es-
tablish himself among the
heavyweights.
Charles has won three of his
last four bouts after losing twice
to Rocky Marciano. His loss
was to John Holman, Chicago
heavyweight. Charles later
avenged this defeat with a one
sided decision.
Charles, who has an overall
record of SO triumphs, 13 losses
and ! draw, is hoping to get
another crack at Marciano's
crown.
Charles has had three bids for
the title since he lost it to
Jersey Joe Walcott, once against
Walcott and twice against Marci-
ano.
I'm going to keep busy with
the idea that the Marciano-
Archie Moore winner will have
to give me another chance, /"
Charles said. After all, I beat
Moore three times and lost q
close decision to Rocky"
The decision was the first
Charles-Marciano fight. In a
rematch Rocky knocked out
Charles in eight rounds.
Andrews comes off a victory
over Jimmy Slade and is ex-
tremely confident he can beat
Charles.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETcH

Fishing in Chesapeake Bay il
picking up q bit. Encouraging
reports have been coming in over
the last week and good catches
are more plentiful. Buck Russell
fished last week with his brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
P. Russell Of Kenosha. Wis, on
Capt. Taft Tippett's boat, the
Bay Queen, landing 20 trout
weighing from one to three
pounds, Is hardheads and eight
whiting. All were caught on the
Middle Grounds. No blues were
seen although bait fish were
plentiful.
Bob LuSby, who hShed the
lower Rappahannock last week
end, says there are plenty Of
hardheads in the pound to
pound-and-a-half class there,
and a lot of rockf1sh. The big
yellow -bellied spot, which are
Evening star., 1955-07-13

would be taboo. Prescott headed
for the dock. II any Of our
readers have lost . ny rod In
this area and win call US and de.
scribe 1t, We have 1t for him. II
has been cleaned. dried out and
Irevarnished and is all ready to
90 again. From its appearance
when We snagged it, It had not
been In the water more than Q
month or six weeks.
Bearing out our contention
that the lower Potomac is the
hottest spot for trolling for rock
fish, al Burke called Us Sunday
to report on q tremendous catch
made by him and Jean Newport,
who makes the Newport lures,
fishing on Morgantown. Early
Saturday. they caught q large
number Of pan fish. Going
ashore. they returned in mid
day and this time struck three
to i've Founders. The iish were
in 6 to 8 feet Of water over the
bars. and they caught them until
they were so worn out they quit
fishing. Burke says Newport
should have named his lure ''the
Killer" Another boat with two
men aboard who had caught
nothing. were furnished lures by
Newport and when last seen
were happily hauling In nice
rock about as fast ~ they could
handle them.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

five players. one Of whom will
have to be trimmed to make the
|ofhcial four-man squad. They
are lew Hoad, Ken Rosewall, Rex
Hartwig. Neale Fraser and 18-
Iyear-old Ashley Cooper.
Mexico's four-man team Il
made up of Gustayo Palafox,
ISsteban Reyes, jr.:: Francisco
Guerrero and Manuel Gallardo.
Both squads have been work
ing out at the Saddle and Cycle
Club this week. The Aussies, es-
Ipecially. have a rugged practice
routine.
"All my boys viii continue to
rise at 6 am. and run five OF
six miles daily" Hopman said
We'll ease UP a bit Thursday" /"
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Major Leagues
Headed for New
Homer Records

NEW YORK, July Is R.-
Major league home run hitters
viii shatter the existing records
for both circuits II they continue
their pace In the second half Of
the season.
A total of 1883 homers were
hit through Sundays games,
with National League hatters
accounting for TAT and American
League players for 551. At the
same time last year, i,l12 home
runs had been hit. The National
wound up with lila and the
American with 823 in 1854.
The National League record
of ,1.l97 was established In 1858.
The American League mark of
973 was set in 1850.
All told, 13 clubs have hit
more homers this year than
they did in as many games in
1854.
Cincinnati is 26 homers ahead
of last season. The Red Sox are
"a ahead. the Yankees %. Mil
waukee 20, the Kansas City AS
II and Brooklyn, which leads
both leagues with lie, shows q
gain of Is.
Only the Cubs, Giants and
Senators show decreases. The
Cubs are only two behind, the
Senators II and the Giants %.
In addition to the Dodgers.
the Cubs with 103, the Reds
with 101 and the Braves with
100 are the only other clubs
which have hit the century
mark. The Yankees pace the
American League with 80.
Pittsburgh has hit the fewest
homers in the National League,
SO. while Baltimore trails in the
American with 80. The Orioles
failed to connect for a home run
from June II until July 1. They
walloped four against the Red
Sox over the week end.
The figures.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Harry Taylor Dies;
PIuyed in Majors

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 13 (P.
Harry L. Taylor, retired state
supreme court justice and for
mer major league baseball
player, died yesterday after q
long illness. He was 80.
Taylor was graduated by Cor
nell University in 1888 and broke
into professional baseball in 1889
with Elmira in the old State
League.
He reached the major leagues
with Louisville in the old Amer
ican Association In 1890 as a
first baseman. He batted .274
with Louisville in 1892 and was
traded the following year to the
Baltimore Orioles in the Ma
tional League. where he batted
.294.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Pitcher No-Hitter

George Robey pitched a no.
hitter as Kentland defeated An.
drews Air Force Base, SO. in 9
Prince Georges County Inter.
mediate League baseball game
yesterday at Andrews. Only foul
players reached base gainst
Robey, three on walks and the
other on an error.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08
Thomas X. Layne, 81
Dies at Red House

A funeral service for Thomas
Richard Lavne 54. Of Red House
father of Mrs Edward Bright
well. Of Falmville. who died Tu IS
day March ] IN a Charlottesville
hospital were held Thursday al
Trinity Methodist Church r & q
House. with interment III the
church cemetery
Mr. Layne. a farmer. Is surviv-
cd by his wife Mrs. ALA White
Layne four sons, Leonard Layne.
81 Red House G IT Lavne Of King
George. J. w. Layne. Of Richmond
and r w Layne. Of the U s.
Navy, another daughter Miss
Elizabeth Layne OF Red House
three brothers. r l. Layne. of
Red House, J w Layne. Of Char
lotte Courthouse. and WI r.
Layne OF Gladys: three sisters.
Mrs A l. Burnett. Of Concord
Mrs Stokes Hodges. of Hopewell
and Mrs Annie Whitaker. OF
Washington, and two grandchil-
dren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08
Mrs. James Il. Getz
Dies at ashington

Mis-. Mildred Phillips Gctz. 40
daughter Of Mr. and MIS- Herman
Phillips, Of Pamplin died Febru-
airy 20 in Casualty Hospital
Washington u c. where she lad
made her home with her husband,
James p Getz.
Funeral services we're held from
$ J Hines Funeral Home with
interment in Fort Lincoln Cem..
terry Washington. d c.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are a daughter. MIS-,
Barbara Roberts. of washington
three sisters Ms. Hazel Flemian,
HyattsvllIe. Md Captain Louise
Mays. stationed IN Germany. and
MS Virgin Trenka, of South
berry Conn and . brother 20 =
hid Phillips Of Pampin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08
History Lives For
Local 4th Graders
On Friday Trip

The 4xo Fourth Grades at
fTa~mv.i.e ementarY S chooI
taugh BIZ Ms Co2de ana Mrs.
Coleman sa~ history come alive
wh-n taey took 4 tr1p ID VII
l-a:r 1Irg and Jamestoan On Fri
day
The charter d ous YEAS made in
con iunct4otA With tie stady d.
Virginia. particularly tne sattle-
a1eng Of the STATE which Tho 4ta
grade Is n9w studying
[ a4.nz The $40 a 8 a m
81 children. the.aA Rchers ana
student taacacrs E3se Nlcon.
Nancy Hartman Shirley Osb9-n
LoseIa Caaerson and MISS Gar
nee lJaded INTO tae QUA t3.
day-.one tour OF many Interest. ting
sights They Visited the palace,
capital. jail powder room wig
shap s.oce and pl.ory. black
smiths shop. BAKERY, and THE COLI
lege At WILLIAMSBURG Sp aclal
items 81 interest we.e the stock
the alacks .nith's shop where the
children saw. for the frs. time
how horse hoes are madz and the
baker shop specializing il Cal7nla!
bread and gingerbread
The g9ur then Took the group
to jamestown. and there the stu
dents left for hons. arriving back
IN FarmY.lle near 3 30 p ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08
Mrs. Mamie Shepard
OF Cumberland. 80
Dies At Home Sunday

MIS- Mamie Lillian Shepard
80 Of Cumberland died at Her
home Monday morning March 7.
She was born November 4. 1874.
the daughter Of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall G Smith. Of Cum
berland county She was mem
ber Of Tar Wallet Baptist Church
She is survived BY three daugh-
ters. Mrs J walton Sanderson~
Of Cumberland Mrs T. Irving
Claiborne and Mrs. ] Vann Dun
ford Of Warwick. a son w. NJ.
Shepard Of Cumberland sister,
Mrs Watson l. Blanton, Of Farm
vile two grandchildren and five
grcat-grandchildren
Funeral services Will be held
Tuesday at 3 r. m. from Doyne-
Burger Funeral Home. Farmville.
Interment viii ~ in Nestvicw
Cemetery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08

Mrs f. S Shields and Mrs
Rco r. Brumfeld entertained Fri
Gay morning Al Mrs Shields
homo on High street honorinQ
Mrs Walter Putney Ir who Is
nov making her nome III Farm
vlle
About is guests attended the
Coffee which was held at II
m The hosteeseS were assisted by
Mrs walter Putney and Mrs. w
G. Sprye
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08
karla Myers Has
Seventh Birthday

The seventh birthday Of little
Karla Myers daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Q Myers. Buffalo
Street. was celebrated with a
theatey party Saturday afternoon
March )
The Youngsters enjoyed games
and refreshments before attend
s9g the afternoon movie
Invited guests were Jackie Robe
son Charles Griffin. John W
Noel Sara Kernodle Ann T&ry
Brown. Suzanne Billings an d
T0otie Parker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08

Alr and MIS- wins are both
"uatey OF Lovnsston High
School. and are now employed by-
le le acs-refrv Shoe Corporation
teachbgrr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08
{ lub CalendaE

Junior Woman'S Club, Wednes-
dag March 8. at | p m Lunch
sou mes tlug al Longwood Coles
T Room Speaker, Mrs r. CEfs
ton Lone
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08

SPONGE CAKE
WITH CARAMEL CREAM FILLING
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
East Chi Choir
In Yu|e Sonqfest

East Chicago, Ind. - The
Croatian Singing Socie t y
"Sloga" of East Chicago, pre-
sentcd a program of Christ
mas music during the Yule-
tide season over Gary Radio
Station WGRY. George Sve-
itch was the announcer for
the broadcast. Those included
in the musical cast were:
Sopranos, Diana azur,
Mary Vuxinic, Sharon Mas
tey, Mary Ann Lasko, Antho-
ny. Heimbach and Nicholas
Zafran.
Altos, Violet Kvenich, Ma
ry Kay Mardjetko, Virginia
Reyes, Catherine Wild. Antho-
ny Estill, Matthew Kvenich
Andrew Livovich and William
Pulford.
> Tenors, Andrew Livovich,
Steve Rizvan, Frank Marich
and George Yancich.
Baritones, basses, DR.. Mia
den Kabalin, Miro Jelovcic,
George Niksich, Alex Sikich,
Matt Mudrovich, John Cepe-
rich and Zvonko Jugovich.
The, group sang three Gro
attain and three American
carols. The, program featured
three soloists. Miss Mary Ann
Lasko, soprano, sang Can
tique de Noel", DR.. MAIDEN
Kabalin, baritone, gave his
rendition of the "Croatian
Carol, and Mrs. Nicholas Ia
fran, soprano sang Gloria
In EXcelsis Deo."
"Sloga" will meet the af-
ternoon Of January 9 at the
Croatian Home in Indiana
Harbor for it's annual elec-
tions On the following Sun
day, January 16, an installa-
ton Dinner will honor the
newly-elected ex cutiv v S.
"Sloga' will then prepare an
active service and cultural
calendar for 1866.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Cleveland Lodge qq Officials Pledge
Fellow Members Action On All Fronts

All addresses of these Off
cials will be carried in a
March issue of the "Zajednl-
car" and we urge all menl-
bers to put copies of that is
sue aside for possible later
use.
1t IS of the utmost i'm
portance that all officers and
members attend each monthly
meeting in order that we may
best promote the interests of
our Lodge and our Organiza-
ton, the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
1t is also important that all
members have their dues paid
up to date and we urge those
of you who are in arrears in
your payments to settle your
accounts with the Secretary
at our January 10th meeting.
Following the business ses-
sion, our members will enjoy
delightful social.
George Maljevac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Beaverites viii
Mark 25th Season

New Brighton, Pa. = "Bea-
verites' E n iii S h Speaking
Lodge 738 and Junior Order
Nest 106 will co-sponsor a
picnic on Sunday, June 5, at
Wise's Grove, New Brighton,
in honor of the 25th Ami
versary of Lodge 738 and the
10th Anniversary of the Jun
ior Order Department of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
An afternoon program will
be held on the occasion and
feature the top district musi-
cal, vocal and other entertain
ment. A speaker will be in
vitcG from the HLfne Office
to addre .;r the celebrants and
local civic and other dign!-
taries invited to participate.
Plans also call for the ''Bea-
verites" to join hands in see
ing to it that at least one
member Of Nest 1906 attends
the Junior Orders 4th Ma
tional Convention July 2-3-4,
1855, at Gary, Indiana. This
matter will be discussed at
the February monthly meet
ing of the Lodge and a deci-
sion reached as to what Nest
member( Isl to back in the pre-
Junior Convention Member
ship Campaign.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
''.A|l-Pitt Tan,mies
In District Shows

PICtSDurgn, Ia. - After
performing successfully to a
, full house in Clairton's Gro
attain Hall during a Christmas
concert sponsored by the c.
F. U. ladies Lodge 534, Matt
L. Gouze and Pittsburgh's
All-University Tamburitzans
now move to high school au-
ditoriums in district cities.
Still another outstanding
date On the All-University
Tamburitzans schedule is the
cabaret styled might in Du-
| brovnik" to be held in the
Greek Auditorium in Oakland
on Saturday, January 2Sth,
sponsored by the Women's
Guild. The evening will fea-
ture dancing to a ten-piece
continental styled Tamburit-
zan ensemble, a floor show
with outstanding talent, and
late dining with refreshments
in typical "Dubrovnik" style.
Table reservations for this
event are now being taken by
Catherine Dosen Carnegie
4572W), secretary of the
Women's Guild.
Wit h the All-University
Tamburitzans now success
fully underway rehearsing
and performing regularly, a.
long with a reserve training
system for the main ensem-
BILE, Director Matt L. Gouze
now announces one of his
long dreamed of "glee club
plans. The new group is
f O r m II g an All-University
Tamburitzans "Glee Club" of
some thirty-five singers.
The singers will be drilled
and directed by Professor b.
r1s Dobrovolsky, with the
neucleus of the Glee Club be-
ing some ten to fifteen men,
bers of the All-University
Tamburitzans talented sing
ers. Others are being recruit
ed from Yugoslav students in
the local universities.
Tremendous plans for this
new singing ensemble are be-
ing made, with the possibility
of the "Glee Club" to accom-
pany the Tamburitzans for
their major peri ,rmances, in
cluding next year plans for
Carnegie Hall in New York
City, Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12

Cleveland, Ohio May
this notice serve to inform all
members of CFU Lodge SO
that the next regular monthly
meeting of the Lodge will be
held on Sunday, January 16,
1856, at the Croatian Home,
6413 st. Clair Ave, promptly
at 1::3O PM.
At this time we also wish
to announce that the follow
ing affiliates were elected to
office for the current year,
at our annual meeting held
on December 19, 1854: -
President, Stephen Shimits;
Vice President, Paul Kalich;
Secretary and President of
the Sick Committee, George
Maljevac; Treasurer, Alex
Todorovich; Recording Secre-
tary, Frank Movrich; Board
of Trustees, Frank Bukovac,
Chairman, Helen Kleps, Nan
cy Todorovich, Mary Vicano-
vich, Joe Delost, John Brato-
vich and Nick Rescic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12

Now with the project COM
pleted, the time has arrived
for rest and refreshment. It
is time to lay away the tools
and dust off the coveralls, to
baslz in the soothing sunlight
of acclamation.
But, not for Bogdanich
The fires of ambition burn
more brightly within his
breast. The gnawing teeth of
desire spur him ever for
ward, ever onward, ever up
ward. There is much more to
be done and the moot ques-
ton arises, not what hath
Joe done ?', but what next
will Bogdanich do?"
Bert Andrews, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12

this area, especially former
"Zora" Lodge 81 which later
merged with Lodge 351.
Whole-hearted support was
given to the infant society by
our old timers and this CO.
operation is the reason why
the members of "Onyx" have
a greater conception of the
meaning of brotherhood and
fraternalism in their ranks
than is usually found in such
groups.
This policy of cooperation
between the two Lodges has
been a trade mark down
through the years and is in
definite evidence today. Intel
ligent Lodge officials, as well
as the entire membership,
have promoted and nurtured
the spirit of brotherhood in
our colony.
At the helm of this Lodge
for several years has been
our we'll known worker, bro.
Fabian Babich, assisted by a
very capable executive board.
Special mention is also made
of the Recording Secretary,
sister Neva Ru2ich, whose
by-line has appeared on many
articles in the English Sec
ton of the "Zajednicar."
During the time when pre-
parations were being made by
the Detroit Central Commit
tee for the staging of the
Goth Anniversary of the CFU
celebration, sister Ruzich ne
yer failed to insert some rec
ognition of our plans and
urged the members to attend
the festivities.
For this the Central Com
mittee owes her a great debt
and we express our heartfelt
gratitude for her Watchful-
ness over the Lodge at all
times.
To further prove it's will
ingness to cooperate with its
fellow fraternalists, "Onyx"
pitched right in and supplied
some fifteen ladies to assist
those of "Zora" Lodge in
serving the multitude at the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Masonfown Lodqe
Aims High In IS

Mas0ntown, Pa We wish
to inform all members of ES
Lodge No. 566 that we have
elected three new officials,
president, financial secretary
and recording secretary, to
carry on our work during
1855.
Our next meeting scheduled
for Sunday, January 16, at
200 PM, is one of prime i'm
portance and we would enjoy
seeing the majority of our
members in attendance. There
are five roads leading to the
Slovak Hall, so come down
and help us put our Lodge
on the vast fraternal map.
Now is the time for us to
roll up our sleeves and get
down to the business of build
ing up our Lodge. Various re-
ports pertaining to the status
of our Lodge and Junior Nest
will be read and thoroughly
gone over.
Let us all remember that
this is our Lodge, our Nest
and our great Croatian Fra
ternal Union. Let's keep them
shining examples of our fra
ternal cooperation and pro-
gress in the years to come.
Well see you all at the
meeting on Sunday, January
10th.
Michael Mihalich, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
waukeqan Lodge Sees
Need Of Boosting Dues

Waukegan, Ill. - At the
annual meeting of CF'U Lodge
IS the members cast a unan-
imous vote to raise the Lodge
assessment five cents per
month in order to take care
of the added expenses in
Cured in running the Lodge.
It is generally known that
the two ventures sponsored
by us each year are not finan-
cially successful enough to
absorb the ever increasing
operating expenses for the
entire year.
We would enjoy seeing
more members in attendance
at our monthly meetings and
paying their dues a bit more
regularly than they have in
the past.
Frank w. Grgas, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Detroit Onyx Lodge
To Meet January 18th

Detroit, Mich. - AS has
been our practice, the men,
bers of "Onyx" ES Lodge TT
will continue to hold their
regular monthly meetings on
the second Thursday of each
month at the Croatian Catho-
lie Center, POI w. Seven Mile
Road.
The first session of the new
year will be held on Thurs
day, January 13, 1855, and
will be called to order at 500
PM by President Fabian Ba-
bich who was unanimously
reelected at our annual meet
ing.
All members are requested
to attend.
Neva Ruzich, Rec. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Johnstown Lodge 5 Members To Stage
Inaugural Ball Saturday, January z

Johnstown, Pa.-The mem
bers of "St. Rochus" CFU
Lodge 5 will begin their new
years activities with a gi-
gantic Inaugural Ball which
will be held on Saturday mite,
January %, at the Croatian
Hall, Broad Street.
Officials who were elected
to head our Lodge during the
current year will be admin
istered the oath Of office on
Sunday, January 18th. This
will mark the preliminary
step to our Inaugural Ball to
be staged on the following
Saturday.
For the momentous occa-
sion we have engaged those
ever popular R.C.A. record
ing artists, Dave Zupkovich
and his Balkan Tamburitzans.
Making it's initial appear
ance in Johnstown, this famed
musical ensemble is known
throughout the country and
we promise a varied program
Of entertainment for both the
young and old when the mu-
sicians take to the stage. One