davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Runs-Terwilliser Dark. Errors
Mcmillan (o). Runs batted in---Gordon
(2). Two-base hit-Terwilliger. Sacri-
fice-Terwilliger. Sacrifice hys-Gordor
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 3; New York
Z. Bases on balls-off Nuxhall, z: on
Hearn, /. Struck out----By Nuxhan, Ii
by Hearn, /. Runs and earned runs
by pitcher-By Hearn (Mele). Wild
Winning pitcher----Hearn
lIO-9). Losing pitcher--Nuxhall t9-O
Time-2:02. Attendance-4.373.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Totals 81 "A IL Totals 81 Is ~ IL
1Lined out for Perkowski in sth.
IChicago -- 900 002 600
Pittsburgh -------- 900 OBI 30x--1C

PITTSBURGH ------- 400 O31 30x-1O
Runs-E. o'Brien, Freese t2). Lynch,
Long, Atweil go. J. o'Bfien. Groat f2),
Perkowskl; Miksis Errors - Banks.
Long e.. Thomas, Freese t2), p.
oBrien. Miksis I2l. J; o'Brien ~.
well. Freese, Long. Three-base hits =
Baker, J. OBrien. Home -un-Miksis.
Stolen base. o.Brien. Sacrifice
lplays-Fondy to Banks to Fondy; Groat
to J. O'Brien to Long; J. O'Brien to
Groat to Long. Left on bases--Chicago.
81; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls--on
Friend. 1; off. Hacker, l: OF terkowski.
2. Struck out-By- Friend. 8; by Per-
Hacker. o in 3h inninss; Oh Persowski,
In 3as innings; OF Kaiser. in I
inning. Runs and earned runs--Od
Friend, 2-2; on Hacker, 6-3; on Perkow-
ski. A; of Kaiser. 90. winning
pitcher-Friend I7-b). Losing pitcher
Hacker (9-o). Time-1:5S. Attendance
1855.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Brooklyn --------- O02 013 600 8
Runs-Bruton t2>. Logan. Mathews,
Adcock cd. Pefko. .Crandall l3), 0'con-
nel. oampanella. Hodges, Euriilo ,(sl.
buck. Runs batted in-Logan (O,
Mathews, Snider (2). .Crandall. Reese.
Hodges. Furillo (2). Adcock (2), Pafko.
Grove (2l. johnson. Two,base hits
Hodges. Grove. Home runs-crandall.
Furillo. Adcock. Pafko. Sacrifices--
Spooner. Bnhl. Pafko Sacrifice fly---
Reese. Double piays-Bruton to Ad-
cock; Reese to thinner to Hodges. 2:
Logan to Adcock. Left on bases-Mil-
waukee. g: Brooklyn. 6. Bases on balls
on Bull. 4: on johnson. 2; OF Kou-
fax. Q. Struck out-By Buhl, 8; b.
Paine. 1: by johnson. l.; by Spooner, 8
Hits-On Buhl, In 5h innings; OF
3 innings: OF Spooner, 8 In 5h innings
on Roehuck, In 1b innings: OF La.
bine, in u inning: of Koufax, 2 In z
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Bulb. 5-5; on Paine, IL: on johnson
90: on spooner. 3-3; oh Roebuck. SO
o Labine. 90; Oh Koufax. 2-2. hit b
pitcher-By spooner (OConnelD. WILD
pitch-KoIfax winning pitcher-John,
son tA-2l. Losing pitcher-RoebucA
(5-6). Umpires-Seeory. Goetz. Das.
coli. Warneke. Time-2:50. Attendance
--l0.019.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Totals 35 9 "a 2 Totals SO e IN
l Singled for Grammas In Tkh.
2 Ran for Hemus in 7th.
3 Struck out for Schmidt in TN. .
st Louis ----0 900 001 Q01-s
200 002 3O&-1
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Totals % 1241s Totals 20 ~ IA
Grounded out for Mele In Sth.
Grounded out for Mcmillan In Stn.
Grounded out for Nuxhall In 9th.
Singled for Smith In 9th.
Cincinnati 600 900 O0O---0
New York ---- 101 600 O0x--2
Evening star., 1955-07-24

COOLING-O OFF PERIOD-New York.-A happy Jim
Hearn cools off in the Giants shower room after
stopping the Redlegs, 20, with one-hitter yester
day Chuck Harmons single with one out in the
ninth robbed him of a no-hit game Hearn lost 1871
pounds during the game, played in 96-degree heat.
-AP Wirephoto. (Story on Page C-1)
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Totals ~ IL ~ 1s. Totals 81 Q "a IL
Triped for Paine In 7th.
2 Singled for Labine In 18th.
8 Ran for Newcombe In 7th.
Singled for Koufax In 9th.
Milwaukee --L--- 200 100 COIL
Brooklyn ---- 002 013 600
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
The Friendly Springtime City"

trance. reminding me of wedding
scenes. 1T happens at every serv-
ice" ! was told. The Jewish wor-
shippers. however. paid no atten-
ton and went on with their
prayers.
1t was clear that, apart from
curiosity, the ordinary Russians
had come in the same way that I
saw them crowding round every
picture-house and concert hall,
hoping to catch glimpse of what
was going on inside: The Rus
slams thirst for any form of di-
version, color of entertainment
and apparently cannot get enough
of it.
With your looks" I said to my
new acquaintance. IF you came
to London you would get no end
of girls. Indeed. you would have
job to stay week without get
ting bride"
do you really think SOP" he
asked eagerly. Il should like that
But it's not SO easy to get visa
to leave, 1 suppose. Perhaps you
will invite me =" he hesitated.
How old are your" he said final
ly.
Not wishing to spoil my chances
of possible marriage-if not an
interview-I said I was roughly
about his own age.
He sank into dependency
again and it was clear that now
! l was not even in the running,
despite the prestige I had gained
in his eyes through being ac-
quainted with people like Captain
T CONTINUED on Page 22)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
clearwater, Florida
a Russian Jew
Awuifs His Bride
cobbled street.


The approach to the synagogue
was completely blocked by
passersby, neighbors, visitors,
Saturday morning strollers-all
drawn by the sound of the music
and singing-by the sight of the
black and white tallitim and the
unusual surroundings. The shool
was large and crowded down
stairs. When l spoke to Russian
women (non-Jewish), wearing the
traditional white kosinkal (head
scarf, who had left their laundry
baskets outside to go into the
synagogue, they told me: 1--WE
have come to hear the music. 1t is
so interesting to see how other
people live
The milling crowds blocked the
open doors and filled the en-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
tContinued from Page 2o)

with people. mostly non-Jewish
Russians, who come on Saturdays
out of curiosity to hear the music
and watch the ceremony. All
three wide double doors stood
open to the street. because these
"rubbernecks" spilled out through
the back Of the building. through
out the lobby and down into the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31
Croatian Day Ducats
Should Be Checked In
AT Park September 3

Pittsburgh, Pa. - All COM
mittee members and repre-
sentatives selling amusement
tickets for Croatian Day, Sep
tember 3rd, at Kennywood
Park, are requested to make
! complete returns to the
Chairlady at the Park Com
mittee Room.
The committee office will
be open from 1 o'clock until
S Pm. You may also tell
your friends that tickets can
be purchased from the COM
mittee at the Park at reduced
rates.
A complete list of the a
musement ticket representa-
tive in your community hand
ling these reduced rate Tx
may be found elsewhere in
this weeks edition Of the Of
ficial Organ.
Mary RADICAL, Chairlady
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31
Annual Post -Croatian Day Reunion Is
Scheduled To Take Place Sunday Night
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
that every contestant be a
member of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
The finals in this kolo COM
petition will be held among
the ten young ladies and
young men, who are selected
during the semi-finals, and
the winner will be determined
at the st-Croatian Day Re-
union at the Croatian Home,
4th and Antisbury Streets,
Rankin, on Sunday evening,
September 4th, at which time
the 1866 Kolo Popularity Miss
and Mr.. will be selected and
awarded trophies donated by
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
AS usual on Sunday eve
ming, following Croatian
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31

con and supper hours, plus
playing kolos and other folk
dances.
Delicious barbecued lamb
and several other Croatian
specialties will be served
throughout the day, in addi-
ton to the usual refresh
ments.
Join the crowds, already
planning to come to this great
picnic and program, and you
will be one of the many hav-
ing a wonderful time.
Mike Gabrich, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31

every singing society. To the
director it is as easy to teach
a large group as it is to in
struct a small choir.
I could easily say much
more, but for the present do
not wish to consume more Of
your valuable time. In closing
many thanks for the atten-
tion and privilege given me
here, to which may I add my
sincere wishes for your sue
cess in the future.
X X X
With this President Kerhin
in behalf of all officers pre-
sent thanked Professor Matz
for the splendid address given
the session.
Steve Lipanovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31

San Pedro. 10 start Things
off, there will be an address
by Honorable DR.. Juraj Krn-
jevich, Supreme Secretary of
H. S. S.
Following, there will be gay
folk dances with colorful
costumes by Zdenka Croatian
Kolo Dancers from Los An
geles, directed by Mrs. Eden
ka Politeo; folk songs by
"Nase Cure" Mary Page, Sal
ly Dzida and Bosiljka Dio-
martich; Croatian folk songs
played by Hayduk Tamburit-
"a Orchestra; recitation by
Gabaldo sisters of Monrovia
melodious vocal renditions by
our popular favorites Antoin-
cite Bez, Ernestine Ivanko-
vich, Frank Politeo and Ev-
elyn Kresich Campagna; Sc
lections by Maria Hermann
of Winnipeg, Canada, appear
ing for the first time in Los
Angeles; an accordion solo by
Stephen Coppi; and a comedy
skit by those popular guys
from San Pedro - Tony and
Piero Bucci, Nick Funcich
and Valentin Ivankovich.
Don't miss this program
of the year" staged with col
orful scenery and lighting, as
we'll as three dimensional
sound.
Beginning at 400 PM, the
Tomazine Bros, we'll known
polka and waltz band from
Fontana, will play, followed
by Rey King and his popular
9 piece orchestra playing
from $3.50 PM until midnight.
The Hayduk Tamburitzans
will play your favorite selec-
tons throughout the lunch
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31
Supreme Treasurer, Junior Director
To Visit Cleveland On September 18th

taries and the singing of
God Bless America" BY
Shirley Ann Kufrin to the
accompaniment of the "Blue
Danube" and "Slavonic i C
Strings" Tamburitza Orches-
tras.
Plenty Of Everything
Our guests, and we hope
they turn out to be legion on
Sunday, may rest assured
that solid and liquid refresh
ments of all kinds will be a
vailable during this fete.
Barbecued lamb and pork,
light snacks, home made deli
cacies, ice cold drinks, etc,
will be plentiful.
And by all means bring
the youngsters with you,
for awaiting them will be
free amusements, ice cream
and pop corn. We urge all
Nest members to "cOme
and get it," on Sunday and
have a wonderful time as
guests of our United CFU
Lodges of Cleveland.
Dancing to tamburitza mu-
sic will be still another high
light of the day.
In closing and bidding you
"dobro dosli," let us remind
you that the proceeds of this
gathering will be used for a
grand cause: - The purchase
of our own grounds to be
used as a recreation center!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31

Day at KennywoOd Park,
the Post-Croatian Day Re-
union at Rankin's CrOatian
Home will feature a concert
and dance, beginning at 3
o'clock sharp, with music
by those popular Ohio Ra-
dio Artists, the POZega
Brothers TamburitZa Or
chestra.
We invite you to Kenny
wood Park this Saturday
September 3rd, and by al,
means bring the entire fam
lily.
And then on Sunday, Sep
tember 4th, you must come
out to Rankin, where we car
meet on much more intimate
terms at the Reunion Concert
and Dance. Dobro nam dosli
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31

CONTINUED From Page y
spected Governor of the
State of Ohio, while the
second will be Michael Gra-
sha, Junior Order Director
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
Following will be talented
Mary Margaret Comsia, Can
ton, Ohio, Junior Nest 100
member, who will favor with
tap dancing numbers.
And then will come that
great moment, the introduc-
ton of the s "Fraternal Day
Queen" contestants, the an
nouncement of the winners
name, the coronation of "Her
Royal Highness," and the
public honoring of her La
dies in Waiting" Providing
the background music while
the contestants assemble will
be the Blue Danube" Tam
buritzans.
Mary Koskovich, Canton,
Ohio, Junior Nest 100 mem
ber, is to follow with a Reel
tation honoring the 10th An
niversary of the Croatiar
Fraternal Unions Junior Or.
der, which, incidentally, was
born here in Cleveland during
the September, 1915, Conven.
tion of the old National Gro.
attain Society.
Completing the program
will be the introduction of 10.
cal, district and state digni.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31
can be started at once with
out any fear to the contrary.

can be started at once with
out any fear to the contrary.
Each component society
would be obligated to period
ically send in one article or
composition of literary value
to the president. It would al
so be advantageous to carry
a registry of the singers, with
a record or index of each in
dividual member. The same
to be done with the Cultural
Federation and with all 9TH
ers who are willing to cooper
ate in the undertaking.
Unity Is Most Essential
We must be watchful that
we have unity and conference
at all times. A campaign for
new members is advisable for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31
Here's Detroit Setup

In charge of the Pitts
burgh-to-P Philadelphia Group
Party will be Stephen F. Br-
kich, English Editor Of the
Zajednicar.
Interesting to note is that
Detroit, Michigan, and vici-
nifty Delegates may meet up
with many Western Pennsyl-
vania, Eastern Ohio and West
Virginia Delegates at Pitts.
burgh and travel with them
to Philadelphia.
To do so, the Detroit
Delegates should board the
PRR's 'Red Arrow" in The
Fort Street Union Station
| at 5:25 PM Saturday, Sep
tember 18. This train is due
in Pittsburgh at 11:47 PM
the same evening and de-
part for Philadelphia short
ly thereafter with the Spe-
cial Coach set aside for the
immediate Tri-State Con-
vention Delegates.
En- route from Detroit tc
Pittsburgh this train - No
SO - will stop at Canton
Ohio, at 9:52 PM Saturday
September 18, where Canton
Massillon and vicinity Dele
gates may board same if they
wish.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31

| No. 68 = in Union Station,
D wn t own Pittsburgh, at
12:47 AM Sunday, September
18, and arrive in Philadelphia
at 7:44 AM the same day.
The times listed here are Day
light Saving Time.
The round-trip fare, tax in
cluded, is a mere $1733. The
very same fare will apply in
the cases of any and all men,
bers and friends of the Soci-
ETY. desiring to accompany the
Delegates to Philadelphia and
take in the business sessions
of the Convention and it's So
cial sidelights.
In every case, Delegates
and Guests desiring to avail
themselves of this travel
setup must forward a check
or money order in the a
mount of $17.33 to the
Home Office of the CrOa-
tan Fraternal Union, 3441
Forbes St., Pittsburgh 13.
The absolute deadlinc for
all reservations is Friday,
September 9, 1866.
Save Wages, Hotel Bill
Originally, it was planned
to leave Pittsburgh for Phil
adelphia early S a turd a y
morning, September II.
Later it was ascertained
that quite a number of Tri-
State Delegates would be on
their jobs that day and in no
position to take off" and
lose a days wages, let alone
pay an extra-day hotel room
/ bill before the opening of the
Convention on Monday, Sep
', tember 19.
This Immediately prOmp-
ted a change in plans in
order that no one would
lose any wages and the new
departure time from Pitts
burgh was set for 12:47
AM Sunday, September 18,
time enough for all to pre-
pare for the trip without
personal loss.
The early morning arrival
in Philadelphia will also ar
low Delegates time for some
rest before checking in with
their Convention Credentials
and later taking off for the
Pre- Convention Picnic to be
!held in Camden, New Jersey.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31
Ti-State Convention Delegates VIII
Depart For Philadelphia September 18
Detroit, Canton And MassillOn Delegates
May Use Same Train Assigned Local Group

Pittsburgh Pa. - AS announced here last week, all
Western Pennsylvania Eastern Ohio and West Virginia
Delegates to the Croatian Faternal Unions 9th National
Quadrenna Convention may travel in group from Pitts
burgh to Philadelphia via Special Party Rate Pennsyl
vana Railroad Coach.
Plans definitely call for those interested in these
arrangements to board the PRR's Red Arrow" - Train
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31


YOU can correct me if I have
digressed.
First of all | want to ex-
press my thanks to your pres
ident, z. I. Kerhin, for max
ing it possible for me to be
with you here in America. 1t
is my intention to promote
only Croatian culture and de-
finitely not any type of poll
tics. I believe that it is of ma
jor Importance that the Sing
ers Federation assume a firm
hand in extending Croatian
culture through the further
ance of Croatian songs.
All this would perhaps be
easier if factionalism had not
set amongst the Croatians
here in America. We now
should be starting on some
thing new. I think, as I have
already talked with some of
your leaders, that we first
gather to ourselves forward
looking people who would be
willing to work that we or
ganize ourselves we'll and in
greater numbers.
The subject is broached to
the Singers Federation be-
cause that is one of it's pur-
poses and here can be found
qualified people who can do
much to achieve this under
taking.
A Cultural Federation
My idea along this line is
that a Cultural Federation be
organized. The Singers Fed
Grafton with it's component
societies, let it be understood,
together with tamburica or
chestras, kolo dancing groups
and also dramatic clubs would
be the motivating force.
Also to be included would
be other groups and associ-
ations which work along cul-
tural lines. An official organ
which would be instructive
and brief could be issued to
aid very much in disseminat-
ing Croatian culture.
We could get into our fold
even those people who until
now have worked somewhat
that our people here in
America could better organ
ize themselves in cultural and
educational fields.
But here we have some re-
sponsibilities from the Gro
attain Fraternal Union. How
ever I would not enter into
this as I am not totally fa-
miliar with this phase. The
question arises = "W oul d
the Zajednica have something
parallel to this proposed un-
dertaking by the Singers
Federation or else would they
cooperate with us ?"
Would The Society Aid?
There now approaches the
9th Convention of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union and
therefore some plan by then
can be prepared. But in this
you yourselves are better ac-
quainted as to what can be
done
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31

We have here so many ar
ticles. For example, national
costumes, artifacts and OBJ
jects of interests. Perhaps
more than what they have in
the old country. These also
should be displayed at some
centrally located place. In ad-
dition we could make some of
these available to libraries
and museums.
But who would assume the
leadership in all this? If a
museum for displaying any of
the above mentioned articles
were established, what would
be the costs? Would the Gro
atian Fraternal Union help in
such an undertaking? This is
important, as you y may well
know these are not small
matters.
But we have an air of fear,
which as I view it, should not
be existent among us. This
undertaking can be accomp-
lished if the Singers Fedora
ton is strong. Then the pro-
posed ideas can be put into
effect.
Here we have decided that
! the Singers Federation will
stage it's festival in the spring
of 1856. 1t would be fitting
that all singing societies rem
der one song as a large sing
ers' body. With this we can
show the American public
what we have to offer and
what has been accomplished.
For when 300 or more voices
sing together we will be ac-
claimed by all people in gen.
eral.
On the question of the al
lance singing groups attend
ing such a festival as many
as can should, distance being
a problem, although all sing
ing societies are duty bound
to participate in the festival
sponsored by their alliance.
Singers Need Own Organ
I must congratulate you
upon having accomplished
what you did, because this is
more than what we in the an
cestral homeland have been
able to do. Your directors
must always be qualified and
able to carry the confidence
of the singers.
AS qualified directors they
should be given a greater
voice in the administering of
the Society than heretofore
and a greater range in the
choice of songs to be sung.
Also in time more people
will become qualified direc-
tors. There are always many
more people who should be
singing and care of enrolling
more of these must be exer-
cised.
On the problem of an or
ganizational mouthpiece or
organ to be called "Sklad",
this could readily be had
only if a means Of sustaining
same can be found. I am of
the belief. though. than this
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31
Los Angeles Croats In Big Gathering
September 18th AT Recreation Center

Los Angeles Calf - The Croatian Republic Club and
Croatian Womens Club will stage it's 80 Year Charter Mem
bershp celebration Sunday September H. 1855 at the
Croatian Recreation Center, 1925 South Budlong Ave.
Los Angeles with outdoor picnic program and dance
A musical program will begin at 200 PM, featuring
many talented people and groups from Los Angeles and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th
'OST-CROATIAN DAY REJTNTON

500 PM The Annual Post -Croaan Day Reunion Con-
cert and dance will take place at Rankin's Croatian
Home, 4th and Antsbury Streets The finals in the
Kolo Popularity Contest will take place during the
evening" during which time the Pozega Brothers Tam
buritza Orchestra will play for your dancing pleasure
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31

CROATIAN DAY PROGRAM
(Time Shown is Daylight Savings Time)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER End
sos PM Special Musical Salute to Croatian Day.
ginating from the studios of Radio Station WMCK
McKeesport, Pa, 1860 Klocycles
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER srd
KENNYWOOD PARK PITTSBURGH PA
500 PM - MAIN PROGRAM ............. Music Plaza
l. National Anthems Jadran Singing Society
AAquippa, Pa
2 Invocation Reverend Marian Sorch
Assstamt Pastor, st. Nicholas Church, Millva1e,
3. Opening Remarks ............ Anthony j. radio
Chairman, Day Committee
a. Selections ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jadran Singing Society
Prot RUDOLPH MATT zagreb Yugos,avu
(a) Moja Rano
(b) Pjesma Naseg Srca
(c) Hrvatskoj
(d) Koracnica HBZ
5. Accordion Selections Jerome Braidc
Nest 81, McKees Rocks,
6. Selections McKeesport Junior Tamburitzans
Direction of Prof. EDWARD sAMBoL
(a) U Cganskom Lcgoru
(b) Hop Si Dr Kolo
(c) Becar Medley
(d) Roumanian Kolo
(e) Soboda March
T. Old Time Favorites Happy Pals Quartet
8. Address Michael Grasha
CFU Director
9. Croatian Day Featured Presentation m Music Plaza
The Pozega Brothers Tamburtza Orchestra
of Youngstown Ohio
Miss ELIZABETH CHoGICH Neto Brighton, Pa,
(a) Dalmatinski Sajkas
(b) Medley of Croatian Folk Tunes
(c) Sanjaj Mareo
(d) Comedy Skit
(e) Selection of Folk Tunes
(f) Sumadjo
10. Novelty Selections McKeesport Junior Tammes
(a) Pc Lojtrici-Gor Dol
(b) Cossack Dance
II. God Bless America ............ 80. 49, - Audience
1880 PM - Croatian National Dance at the Lower Paw
lion featuring the semi-finals in the Koo Popularity
Contest. Continuous dance music by the Pozega
Brothers Tamburitza Orchestra.
$50 PM - The Flying Marilees at the Park Lagoon in
thrilling act you will always treasure among the
memories of Croatan Day r..
X
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31
Prof. Rudolph Matz Of zagreb Urges
American Singers To PubIicize Culture

internationally Renowned Composer Cites
Need Of Croatian Fraternal Union Support
Pittsburgh Pa Excerpts from the address delivered
by Prof Rudolf the executive board session of the
American Croatan Singers Federation held in Cleveland,
Ohio July 3031, 1855.
Mr. President brother and sister officers, have so
many things bring before you that if all not order