davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-06
APIS. uNEuRNlshEp--n.c.

COLORED-HRArlD.NEW--vACANT
A real luxury apt All modern equip
ment and interior appointments.
"A 49th st. Sc, Apt. 302
2 lge. bedrms., liv. rm., Kit. -dtnette,
bath. h.w. and gas inei.' Sa4.50.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-s300
coLoRED-AcT AS part-time jani-
tor and earn $40. per mo, toward
rental OF this lovely modern apt.
4a2n A ST.. Sc.
wAsHINdTifoN REALTY. RA. $500
coLoRD-2 BEpRoONs. s65
wAsHINdToN REAITY. RA. $500
COLoRED- 2234 ca. ave. NV
and bath: s75; 1 rm.. kitchen. share
1445 Fairmont st. n.w.-Bsmt.. 2
rms. kitchen and bath: $3.50.
l7I1 s St. T;yEol nyMl rm.' kitchen
1929 11th soY g. NV. WINNER NO. 7-4so7
CoLoRED--cALL MON.
NV. Kenyon mr.. 18th st. 1st a., 2
rms, dinette, kit. bath.
N F., mr.. 18th st.--2 rms. kit. bath.
Sc. Talbert st.. of Nichols ave-
8 rms, kit. bath, For details and
to see. call 1914. v. D. JOHNSTON,
HU. 3-4615.
CoLoRED APARTMENTS
22S N st. n.w.-Efhc. and q 2-rm.
apt. remodeied bldg: S65.
800 4th st. SEE nice large efics.
$3.50.
7I6 r st. n.e.--2 rms, KIT. and bath.
$40 incl. utils.
lin st. NE rms. kit. and bath:
redec.; $50.
4411 Foote st. n.e.-2 rms. kit. and
bath: redec.: S65.
HARRISON q ADAMS, 932 X st. NV,
MA. S-S30S. -
Evening star., 1955-02-06

200 MASS. AVE. NV.
/ BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM. KIT.
AND BATH, S72 30: DINETTE,
ELEV SWITCHBOARD BLDG. RES.
MANAGER, Ma. S-3492.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
800 Fairfax Pupils
Need Dental Work

An average of IS filings or
extractions is needed by each of
some 800 children examined in
. Fairfax County school dental
survey just completed.
DR.. Allen Ashcroft. school dem
tal clinician, reported that more
than 1000 dental operations
we're needed in the group
which averaged out to Is per
child.
The survey covered all medi-
cally INDECENT children in white
public and parochial schools in
the county. The inspection Of
colored schools is scheduled to
begin in the near future when a
colored dental clinician is as
signed to the county.
Much of the dental decay
found in the children could have
been avoided by a minimum Of
care. DR.. Ashcroft said. He
found that some of the children
inspected did not own tooth
brushes, and had never been to
a dentist.
The survey of INDECENT chill
dren is only part of the school
dental program. With the CO.
operation Of the County Dental
Society, every elementary school
child in the county is being ex-
amined by a private dentist.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Conference Sci thursday
On Minimum Wages

A revision Of minimum wages
for nearly $4,000 women work.
ing in the hotel. restaurant and
allied industries of Washington
win be studied by q conference
which meets at ? pm. Thursday
in the Offices of the Minimum
Wage and Industrial Safety
Board. 400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV
The present wage scale. set IN
1852, requires q minimum Of $50
week for most women employed
in the industry, with $26 for
cleaners and $22 so for mattresses.
The conference. which viii
meet In executive session, Is
composed of Martin Atlas. Ken
meth w. Baker and j. Ridge
Hicks. representing employers in
the industry; Mrs. HERNIA w.
Benkhe. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bethea
and Miss Ruth Weincek. rep
resenting employees; and Maurice
S. Goodman, Mrs. Kline Price
and Mrs. Charles w. Putnam,
representing the public.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
us Your Money
BY b. D. GolIosher

Failure to study the rules OF
navigation has caused many q
person to paddle his canoe in
the wrong direction. A letter ]
have received reads in part:
I'm your explanation of social
security, you assume that every
one is able to work ct IS. Explain
to the public what you mean by
fully covered: you don't have TO
tell me, ! already know. You are
forced to pay IS with no guar
antee Of ever getting one penny
back unless you stay able to
work up to the day you are 65.
"Your wife can't collect any
of your IS If you have been un-
able to work for six months be-
fore you die. That was my money
that was paid in, and my wife
should be entitled to 1t. one dol
lar or five hundred. I think the
whole thing Is a racket"
A. My friend, you are of
the course. No plan Of insurance
can be run on the basis of heads
you win and tails the other fell
low loses.
You remind me of myself and
my duplicating m achine. !
bought a small machine to print
post cards, already knew all
about duplicating machines, so
/ didn't bother to read the IN
struction book. I'd get so mad
at that machine I'd feel like
throwing it through the window.
Then / had a happy thought. !
got out the instructions. and
after reading them I wouldn't
have sold that machine for 10
times what ] paid for it If !
couldn't have bought another
one.
While I can't agree with you
that social security is a racket.
I'm happy to know we're living
in a country where you have a
right to express your thoughts
and then to know that the aver
age American is willing to in
vestigate to learn the true facts
about anything in dispute. can
set you straight on one thing
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Two BIazes Cause
$4,000 Damage
In Glen Echo Area

Damage totaling an estimated
$4,000 was caused yesterday by
two fires in the Glen Echo Sec
ton Of Montgomery County that
swept through an auto paint
and body shop and a frame
house.
Glen Echo. Cabin John and
Bethesda fire departments short
ly after midnight fought a blaze
that burned out the inside Of
Paul Bros. Paint and Body Shop
on Butler road near River road
Fire Marshal Charles H. Howe,
jr., said the damage amounted
to about $40, 1000.
Oil Burner Blamed.
Mr.. Howe said the blaze ap-
parently was caused by a defec-
tive oil burner. He said four
cars and a large number of tools
were ruined in the blaze
Yesterday the Cabin John and
Glen Echo departments laid out
3.400 feet of hose to fight a blaze
at 68O7 Macarthur boulevard.
Mr.. Howe said Mrs. Hazel
Harris had left her three chill
dren, aged 4, 3 and l. at the
house to be watched by 89-year-
old Charles Daniel Gray who
lived there. while she went to
the grocer.
Neighbor Saves Four.
Mr.. Howe said the blaze ap-
parently was caused when two OF
Evening star., 1955-01-10
l. P. Stafford Za4A Sales & Service
1901 CONN. AVE NV. WASH, D. C. EN-. $1,000
sP@nM
1901 CONN. AVE. NV.
John Miller, Sales Mgr.

designed
friendly
In the
fol Nash And
sariny co heats yene-
all
Men Used
rspiced omeeyo cordially invited today!
Evening star., 1955-01-10
$248 Wardrobe Stolen
From Alexundriun

Ar Alexandria housepainter,
absent from his apartment over
the week end returned to find
his entire wardrobe, valued at
$248, had been stolen. Alexandria
police reported today.
Police said the clothes were
taken from the apartment Of
Fred L. Mitchell. 1914 King
street.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Senate Bosses Gave GoIdstein
One Minute to Make Decision
President or Nothing
Was Choice Offered
Maryland Legislator
BY the Assoetotsa Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. TO-
Louis L. Goldstein, Maryland's
new Senate President. took only
a minute to accept the post.
"They gave me just one minute
to make UP nay mind" he said
later. They told me it was Pres
ident or nothing"
BY they" Mr.. Goldstein meant
the little band of Democratic
Senators who drafted him for
the presidency.
It brought the highest Office
in the General Assembly to the
Senator representing the smallest
county in the State (Calvert
County, pop. 12,272).
II was thunder-st struck Mr..
Goldstein said.
But when the thunder stopped
rolling, Mr.. Goldstein found
himself occupying a post no
other Calvert County Senator
has held since they began list
ing Maryland Senate presidents
back in 1777.
BY tradition it is also far diff
ferent from the job Of floor
leader. which Mr.. Goldstein held
the last four years under the
presidency of Senator Della.
AS floor leader he earned a
reputation of being a glutton for
hard work and long hours, espe-
cially while performing the COM
panien duties of finance COM
mittee chairman.
For example. he was presiding
over a late night session OF the
committee last year when he
learned his wife had given birth
to their third child in Balti-
more. The birth was premature
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Cornell Alumni Banquet

Cornell University alumni viii
hold their annual founders day
banquet at $50 pm. Wednesday
at the Boiling Field oficers Club.
Walter c. Heasiey, ir.. assistant
to the university president. viii
speak.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Two Charged in Sale
OF Whisky on Sunday

Prince Georges County police
charged an Oxon Hill Md
couple with selling whisky on
Sunday at the Sunnybrook Tav-
ern. $3.50 Livingston road, Oxon
Hill, Md.
Detective Robert N. Cabrill
said the tavern owners. George
Wilson Moreland, Sc, and his
wife, Daisy Edna. so, were ar
rested at 1915 pm. yesterday.
They posted 500 bond each for
hearing Friday at Upper Marl-
boro Police Court.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

II didn't even have time to
get cigars" beamed Mr.. Gold
stein when he heard about his
new daughter.
Because of the circumstances.
he decided to name the baby
Senate.
The Goldsteins have two
other children. Phillip, 6, and
Louisa, 2.
Back home Mr.. Goldstein is
a real estate and insurance man,
a farmer and operates a law
business in partnership with his
wife, the former Miss Hazel
Horton,
Evening star., 1955-01-10

the children tried to start a fire
In the stove.
The fire marshal said a neigh
Dor, Artie Ellis, took the three
children and Mr.: Gray from the
house, which was destroyed by
the blaze. Mr.. Howe estimated
the damage at $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
It's Your Money
Working Right Up to Age IS
Not Required for Security

right now: It is not true that
you must work until you are IS
to collect social security. There
are too many ms and outs Of
the program for me to explain
them all in today's column, but
If you'll continue to read ITS
Your Money you'Il learn the
facts Of social security.
Non ready for Star readers.
32-pdge ITS Your Money"
booklet. Send IS cents to S. S,
Book. Boz 436, Madison Square
Station, Neip York 10, N. Y.
tCopyright 1850
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Duck -ShooiingC Cases
0flConseryaiion
Come Up Tonight

Two top Maryland conserva-
tion officials face trial tonight
on charges of violating State
regulations on duck shooting.
They were caught in a Fed
eral breakdown on illegal shoot
ing in the Chesapeake Bay area
IA drive which netted more
than 100 Maryland hunters in
10 days.
Arthur Fl. BTice, chairman Of
Maryland's Board of Natural
Resources and head Of the De-
partment OF Tidewarter Fish
cries, and Amos s. Creighton.
commander of the fisheries pa
troll feet, have been ordered
to appear before Magistrate w
Vernon Kirby in Chestertown
at 8 o'clock tonight.
They are charged, together
with two companions, with ex-
ceeding the daily bag limit on
ducks and Of batting within IS
yards Of decoys. according to
Curtis Allen, supervisor of the
Fish and Wildlife Services Re-
gion Five.
Laws Curtail Batting.
Federal law prohibits shooting
over q baited area. Maryland
law forbids batting within 200
yards of a duck blind.
Mr.. Allen identified the other
two members of the party as
Arthur Groves, a farm tenant of
Mr.. Brice's. and Howard Toul-
son, q Betterton MD farmer.
The arrests recalled a similar
incident five years ago, when
Federal game wardens arrested
A. Gordon Fleet. chairman Of the
MARYLAND Game and Inland Fish
Commission, and Lester N.
rowner, member Of the Board
OF Naturai Resources. on charges
of shooting mourning doves over
Q baited area.
Both pleaded guilty and paid
fines in Federal Court.
The Brice party was caught
December 80 in a raid on a blind
on Lloyds Creek Bar at the
mouth Of the Sassafras River
In Kent County, according to
Federal Game Warden Ralph s.
Harris of Cambridge. Md.
Observed From Air.
The raid followed an observa-
ton Of the blind area by Federal
men flying Fish and Wildlife
Service plane. Mr.. Allen said
residents of the neighborhood
had written numerous letters
saying the blind was so heavily
baited with wheat and corn that
ducks were bypassing all other
blinds In the area.
Federal Game Wardens Daniel
Russ and Harry Greenewald,
the arresting officers, said the
Brice party had % ducks in its
possession. The legal daily limit
Is four per person.
Information was turned over
to Maryland game wardens and
yesterday summons were issued
in the name of the Maryland
Department Of Fish and Game,
an agency under the jurisdiction
Of the resources board which Mr.,
Brice heads.
No explanation was offered as
to the delay in serving the
summonses, although George
Rasin. States attorney for Kent
County, said summonses fire.
quently are not issued in such
cases until the day of a sched-
uled hearing.
To date. the Federal enforce
ment officers, who have been
deputized as Maryland game
wardens, have given alleged vio-
lators an option of standing trial
on either Federal or State
charges.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
$1,000 Fire Domoges
u. Of Nd. Laboratory

Fire in a laboratory of the
University Of Maryland's chem
istry building caused about
$4,000 damage yesterday, Chief
Dan Wiseman Of the university
police reported.
The blaze burned long
laboratory work table and melted
a copper water pipe, Chief Wise
man said. Most of the damage
was caused by escaping water.
Mrs. Mary H. Aldridge, assist
ant professor of chemistry, said
a defective hose line leading to
a Bunsen burner caused the fire,
The gas burner was turned on
Friday night as part Of a test,
she said.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Georqio's copitoI

ATLANTA.-The State capitol
building of Georgia. located
here, is designed after the ma
tional capitol in Washington.
d. G.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

builder; two dwellings on Iro-
quois street. College Park: cost
$4,000 each.
Orville ]. Richie and r. M
Richie. owners and builders;
three dwellings on Fairlawr
street, Hillcrest Heights; cost
$4,000 each.
K&G Construction Co.. owners
and builders: dwelling on Fifty.
second avenue. College Park,
cost. $500.
| William L. and Betty Spick-
mall. owners; Hawvermale Con-
lstruction Co.. builders; dwelling
on Forty-flrst avenue. NORTH
Brentwood; cost, $500.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

ION Bond Mill road. Laurel; cost
$40. 900.
J. P. MCGUIRE. owner: Capitol
Builders, builder: three dwellings
on Sixth-eighth avenue, Seat
Pleasant; cost. 5000 each.
Allen & Rocks, Inc. owners;
Carlson Construction Co., build.
ers; 80 dwellings in Kerby Hills
Subdivision. Oxon Hill; cost
$4,000 each.
Herbert W. christ, owner,
Lacy A. Farley. builder: dwelling
lin Seabrook Acres, Lanham,
cost, $40, 900.
Joseph L. Bush, owner; Lacy A
Farley. builder: dwelling in Sea.
brook Acres. Lanham: cost, $l0,.
1000.
| Edward Scarcia, owner anC
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Prince Georges Gronts
Approval for Construction

/ Recent building permits is
sued in Prince Georges County
include:
Washington Estates, Inc,
owner and builder: dwelling on
Lansdale street, District Heights:
cost. $4,000.
John T. Newman, owner and
builder: two dwellings on Temple
road. Temple Hills; cost. $4,000
Sowell Construction Co.
owner and builder: two dwell
ings on Bryon Point road. Acco.
keek; cost, $1,000 each.
4 Frederick A. Berkley. owner
Paul w. Minnick, builder: dwell.
ling on Belfast drive. Oxon Hill
cost, $12.50o.
4 Paul w. Minnick, owner ant
builder; dwelling on Belfast
drive, Oxon Hill; cost. $l2.500.
i Harry Poretsky & Sons, Inc.
\ owner and builder: two dwell.
4 ings on Cox avenue, Chillun
1 Terrace; cost, $4,000 each.
i Joe Hart, owner and builder
H two dwellings in Silver Valley
H Camp Springs; cost, $1,000 each
Y Denis o. Marcoux, owner ane
builder; dwelling on Gull ave
inue, Temple Hills; cost, $4,000
Il John A. and Sabra j. Mont
Il gomery. owner; Sellner & Paris
builder; dwelling on Arthur drive
Il IOxon Hill; cost. $4,000.
4 Rolling Ridge Development Co
Il Inc, owner; Max Construction
H Co.. builder; five dwellings ii
4 Rolling Ridge, Seat Pleasant
one to cost $1,000. four to cos
i $4,000 each.
4 A. J. Wedderburn, owner
Charles Lape, builder: dwellin
Evening star., 1955-07-23
BEST BUYS
Open Saturday and Sum-, ozark

New 3-bedreom. 21x-
bath brick rambler in
this ehoice residential
area Of fine homes.
Only go min. 10 PEN
tagen or d. C. Sep.
arate dining room,
ala-electrfc kitchen in
Guiding dishwasher,
disposal and table
space. 2 fireplaees,
full basement with
above ground. beau
tifully finished rec.
room. Large shaded
lot. Priced at S26,05O,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Pitt Lodge 81 Pleads
For Turnout Nov. 9Th

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Mem
bers of CFU Lodge "a are
urged to attend the forth
coming regular m o n t h | y
meeting which is scheduled
for Sunday, November 6, at
Bratska Sloga Hall, 1874
tn Street, beginning at 2 PM.
AS many of you know, it
was brought up and conclu-
ded at our last meeting, on
October 2, 1855, that our
lodge should donate a small
amount of money to the well
known recreational founda-
ton, organized recently.
1t is important, therefore,
that all of you attend and
cast your votes, voicing your
opinion on the proposed do
nation.
John Naglich, Sec'y,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Farrell Club To STAGE
Series Of Fall Socia|s

Farrell, Pa. - The Gro.
atian American Civic Club
will open it's series of fall So
cial events with a Halloween
Dance on October 30 at the
Croatian Home.
Dancing will be from 900
to 1900 midnight to the, mu-
sic of Emil Bossick and his
Orchestra.
AS at all masquerade dam
ces, prizes will be awarded
for the most unique costumes.
This is our first public
dance in quite a few years
and the outcome will deter
mine our activities for the
future. We, therefore, urge
everyone to attend and help
make this Halloween Frolic
a great success.
John Mikulin, Recorder
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26

st. Louis, Mo. - The Mer-
camille Trust Company of this
city on Tuesday, September
20, last published in the st.
Louis "Post-Dispatch" a
lengthy list of unclaimed de-
posits in it's records.
Listed was the name of Jo-
seph Marovich, who on June
1, 1915, deposited the sum of
$583.59 with the Company in
question and has since left
the money unclaimed.
This Joseph Marovich gave
McKees Rocks, Penna., as his
address when making the de-
posit more than ten (10)
years ago, hence our appeal
to all members of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union in that
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Bids Now Being Accepted For Staging
of Society's Annual Basketball Meet
Lodges AndOr Central Committees Can
Take Until December To Stake Claim

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Bids to
host the 18th Annual Croa-
tian Fraternal Union Basket
ball Tournament to be held
in March, 1856, are hereby
declared open.
This declaration is in an
swer to inquiries directed to
this Department and also the
result of no official bids hav-
ing been placed at the custo-
mary annual basketball tour
nament meeting which was
not sufficiently representa-
tive of the 1855 tournament
teams, when such meeting
was called in Youngstown
last March u, 1855.
Lodges desiring to bid for
the 1856 basketball tourna-
ment must submit to the
ts-Educational Dep art
ment in care Of the Home
Office a bid over the sigma
lures of the gymnasium pro-
prietors or operators and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Cleveland Lodges To Fefe Contestants

Cleveland, Ohio - Th e
United CF'U Lodges of Gle
veland will sponsor a dinner
in honor Of the 8 queen con-
testants who reigned over the
10th Junior Order Anniver-'
sary Celebration on Septem-
Der 4, 1855. The dinner will
be held on Sunday, November
6, 1855, at the Croatian
Home, 6314 st. Clair Ave.
A very delicious home
cooked meal will be served
and there will be plenty of
cooling drinks and good
music.
After dinner, movies taken
at the September 4th Cele-
bration will be shown.
All CFU members and
friends are cordially invited
to help us honor our girls by
attending this social.
The committee guarantees
everyone a warm welcome,
good service and a very en-
joyable evening.
Anna Rescic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Cleveland Ladies Set
Siuhts On November (

Cleveland, Ohio - t h e
Croatianettes Club of the
Croatian Home on Waterloo
Road will sponsor their An
nual Dance on Sunday, No
vember 9Th, at the Home on
1919 Waterloo Rd. at s PM.
Two tamburitza groups
have been engaged to provide
music for dancing. They will
play alternately for the kolos,
waltzes, polkas or just to sat-
isfy your listening pleasures.
Our out-of-town guests are
the "Biser" Orchestra from
Conway, Pa, and our very
popular local group the "Pla-
vi Jadran" Orchestra.
The members wish to ex-
tend a very cordial invitation
to all of their friends in Gle
veland and vicinity to attend
this affair and spend a very
enjoyable evening of fun.
The refreshment committee
promises to provide plenty of
refreshments to satisfy every
one. Ann Novosel
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26

that of the central commit
tee or lodge president and
secretary.
Towels must be provided
for all tournament games;
the host lodge(s) being obli-
gated where the gymnasium
rental does not meet this
provision.
The closing date for these
tournament bids is Monday,
December 5, 1866, with the
final decision and choice to
be left up to the C.F.U. Sports
and Educational Director and
the Athletic Advisory Board,
with the Executive Board Of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
rendering the official confir-
nation of hosting the 1856
tournament.
We are looking forward to
an enthusiastic response from
our basketball fraternity.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Harbor Nest, MANAGER
CIarions New Address

Indiana Harbor, Ind. - All
parents who have children
affiliated with CFU Nest 221
are urged to have their
youngsters attend the month
ly Nest meetings on the third
Sunday of each month at 100
PM.
Dues payments should also
be taken care of at these
meetings. AS your Nest Man.
ager, I may be contacted at
this new address: Mrs. Man.
da Marich, Box 90 R.R. No. 6,
Crown Point, Indiana.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Tams In zeigIer
On November 10Th

Zeigler, Ill. - The world
famous Duquesne University
Tamburitzans of Pittsburgh,
Pa, will be featured in a con-
cert sponsored by CFU Lodge
452 on Saturday, November
19, at the Zeigler High School
Auditorium.
Following the concert pro-
gram, which will begin at
7:3O PM, the Duquesne Tam
mics will play for dancing in
the Eagle Hall, ia N, Main
Street.
This appearance will mark
the 10Th visit in our colony
by this talented group of
young scholars, and every
appearance has left a pleas
ant impression upon our
people.
The concert consists of two
hours of vocal, instrumental
and dance selections, under
the capable direction of Mr.
Walter w. Kolar.
During the show, many
costume changes are made
and the entire program is q
truly colorful attraction.
Our Lodge is happy to be
doing its bit in promoting
scholarships for such fine ar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
AIiquippa's Jadran Singing Society
viii Appear In Detroit October 3Oth
Motor City Glee Club To Stage Annual
Concert And Dance In Slovene Quarters

to the public. "Slavulj" Is
ever busy promoting our
Croatian songs and culture,
and their many friends and
followers can do the same by
attending such affairs as the
forthcoming concert and
dance.
Music for the evening Of
dancing will be provided by
the Cavaliers Tamburitza Or
chestra.
Assure Quips Welcome
Tickets may be purchased
from members or at the Cro-
atian Home, 1875 E. McNi-
chols Road.
We happily await the arri-
val of "Jadran" and extend
to them, as well as to our
many friends, a very warm
welcome.
Stephanie Walter, Sec'y.