davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

II just don't know. ! really
don't"
1t was at this point that she
was asked whether she feared to
testify, and she replied:
well perhaps so. I'm q tenn
Iporary. I'm hired by the year."
Later she said about half Of
her students were in a fast"
group in their work.
Miss Ella A. Hanft. retired
teacher at Calvin Coolidge High
School, Fifth and Tuckerman
streets NV, testified she quit
her job because students were
pulled out of class too much for
extracurricular activities. and
becauce Of a change In her sal
airy classification. She said she
had had no Negro students.
Economic Status Blamed
Ernest S. Jenkyns. principal Of
1.-THE Randall Junior High School
First and / streets S.W., told
the committee yesterday that
the low economic status of the
Randall area is chiefly respon-
sible for his schools educational
problems. Randall had only three
white students last year and has
Is now.
He said many pupils are work.
ing far below the normal grade
level to which they are assigned.
but that this always has been
the case" and is typical Of Ran
dall's type of neighborhood.
Many Of his students come
from homes where there is only
one parent and where living con-
ditions are poor.
IF life is marginal. there Is
no incentive to study" he as
serted.
He credited indignation with
equalizing teaching stats and
other facilities in the city's col
ored and white schools. thereby
overcoming some long-standing
handicaps to the city's colored
children. He testified that his
school has been having no seri-
Gus disciplinary problems.
| Tests Given to All
Lester T. Walter, principal OF
BELL Vocational High School,
Hiatt place and Irving streets
INV, which had ia or 20 colored
students among its total of 30e
last year. and has about so now
said all the students coming into
his school must pass an aptitude
,ltest and that he had made no
special study comparing colored
land white.
He said that the total Of col
iIored pupils last year had
dropped to IL at the end Of the
year. however.
/ He said the school had diff
Guilty in finding after-school and
summer work for colored stu
dents. Asked why. he replied
1.-THE people who want to en-
Iploy them don't want to employ
Icolored."
4 Asked If he had any explain
Iation for that attitude on the
part Of an employer, he re-
Isponded:
II guess that's just his natural
personal preference"
Lemuel Penn. principal Of the
Phelps Vocational High School
ITwenty-fourth street and Ben
lining road NE, said some grad
Iuates Of his school are handi-
capped in getting jobs because Of
social and employment pat
terms"
Asked to specify what he
meant. Mr.. Penn said discrim-
Iination practices and such
things as closed unions having
Trace discrimination clauses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
'Mahoney Calls Off
Debate With Butler
BIumes Foe
For 'Tuctics
Of Delay

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2s R.-
George p. Mahoney says he win
be unable to debate with Senator
Butler on television because Of
Buffers tactics Of delay
In q statement issued by his
Baltimore campaign headquar-
tiers, the Democratic candidate
opposing the Republicans bid
for reelection said:
due to Senator Buffers tac-
tics Of delay, I now find it impos-
sible to mt three television lap-
|pearances into a crowded cam.
|paign schedule.
II say three appearances be-
cause three television stations
two in Baltimore and one in
Washington - have been COM
|peting for the proposed debate
between Butler and myself.
obviously it is unfair to ac-
Icept one without the others, so,
If accept one, I feel ! should
accept all three"
Tracing the on-again, OF
again arrangements made in an
attempt to get the two candi-
dates on the same platform, Mr..
Mahoney added:
II simply cannot at three de-
bates into my schedule now"
Butler Comments
A spokesman for Butler head.
quarters said the Republican
candidate had this comment on
the Mahoney statement:
II have stated publicly and
without reservation or equivo-
cation that ! will meet my OPP
ponent in public debate on any
platform.
Under these circumstances I
am perfectly content to leave
ut to the voters Of Maryland to
determine which Of us is letting
them down."
Mr.. Mahoney's statement was
1.-THE latest in q series from the
two opposing camps evolving
Into what has come to be known
las "the debate on the debate"
THE statement was issued yes
lterday while Mr.. Mahoney was
ATTENDING the Circus Saints and
Sinners luncheon in downtown
Baltimore.
Senator Butler said in a state
lment issued yesterday that Mr..
Mahoney had put himself out
ION a limb" in q discussion Of
tax legislation.
! Mr.. Mahoney had said that
leven Senator Buffers Repub-
|lican colleague, Senator Beall
lof Maryland, had co-sponsored
tax legislation which, under
Senator Buffers terms. could be
called socialist"
Refers to Two Bills
Mr.. Mahoney referred to two
bills, S3l28 and S3129, which he
lsaid embodied the principle" Of
a graduated income tax proposal
for corporations. Senator Butler
had suggested that the gradu-
lated income tax for corporations
was "socialistic," Mr.. Mahoney
said.
i In his reply yesterday, Senator
Butler said the two bills cannot
Ibe remotely construed as advo-
eating a graduated corporate
Income tax"
What these measures pro-
lpose," he said in q statement
issued by his campaign head
Quarters. ''is merely a change
downward in the corporation
normal tax rate and q hike in
1.-THE surtax rate to compensate
flor the consequent loss in
revenue.
only those ignorant Of tax
matters could foolishly attempt
to put corporate graduated
corporate tax label on these
bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Street Scenes

A motoFist retrieving a bas-
ketball which had been tossed
over a fence and rolled into
the street beside an elemen-
tary school in Bethesda. !.
Two policemen stopping
their scout car in the wee
hours Of the morning at Ninth
and E streets NV. to remove
q penny weighing machine
from a streetcar loading plat
form and put it back in front
Of the store from where
pranksters had removed it,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Democrats RcIIy
Set in Silver Spring

A Democratic rally, sponsored
by voters Of the 9th precinct Of
the -Four Corners area In Silver
Spring. viii be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Speakers win be Mrs. Willard
Tydings. who will talk on for
eign policy; John Foley. congress
sional candidate from the 9Th
district. and Alfred Noyes and
Charles Irelan. the two Demo-
cratic candidates for circuit
Judge from Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

IN THE PAST, 1t. Dunn
has tried color photographs
and metal plates with the
color combinations painted on
them. Those haven't worked
out as well as he hopes the
model taxicabs will.
"The independent cabs used
to be black, with a color stripe
painted around the middle.
as required by the Public
Utilities Commission" he said.
Nov even the independents
use color schemes. It's diff
cult for the public to describe
some Of the colors-partic-
ularly the pastel shades.
This is not just a device
to catch the guilty hacker"
he emphasized. 1T also viii
serve equally to clear an
innocent driver-as it could
have done in the case of the
complaint from the congress
sional secretary"
AS a result of a recent move
by the Public Utilities Com
mission a few of the color
combinations are vanishing.
The commission is insisting
that fleet operators keep at
least 20 cabs in operation If
they want to retain their In
dividual color schemes.
Because Of that, Veterans
Cabs have switched to Arrow
Cab colors; Safety Transit has
changed to Imperial and
Coronet is switching to Ameri-
can colorS.
But there still are enough
color combinations to give 1t.
Dunn headaches, and he's
hoping his fleet of tiny cars
viii serve as a sedative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Virginia Tech Meeting

The Washington area chapter
lof the Virginia Tech Alumni
Association win meet at 8 o'clock
tonight IN the George Mason
Hotel. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

'1'M INTERESTED at pres
ent in getting just the 10
a It'll orized fleet color
schemes" he said. 81 hope to
get all Of them eventually. /
just got in three today and
expect several more tomorrow.
The feet owners have been
very cooperative.
This illustrates the prob
lem: We had q complaint
about a cab driver from a
congressional secretary.
"She identified a taxicab
by color, but as it turned out
it wasn't that particular cab
at all. The colors were sim
liar to those on the cab she'd
taken, but not exactly the
same.
1.-THE only reason we were
able to find the offending
driver was that one of the
passengers witnesses had
presence of mind enough to
get the license number. He
admitted his wrong-doing in
the passengers presence, and
was suspended for 80 days.
Nov if she could have
come down here and looked
at a complete set of color
models, it might have helped"
AS he gets the models in,
1t. Dunn sends them to fleet
owners, asking them to paint
the models in the same pat
tern they use on their regular
taxicabS, and if possible with
the same paint.
The. lieutenant has been
trying for several months to
complete his set of 10. He has
model cars from Ford and
Plymouth dealers, and has
been promised some from the
Chevrolet people, but needs
more.
81 guess it doesn't make
much difference about the
type Of model" he said. 1.-THE
color's the important thing.
anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

"Our discipline problem has
become practically nj" he testi-
ned. He also said the school had
been able to correct the use Of
obscene language, which he said
had originally been particularly
troublesome among girls.
He said some colored students
had turned out to be very good,
some poor. adding: Il believe
the average was somewhat
lower" He said he was told the
school did not get q true Cross
section" Of eoIored students ct
the start. however.
I'm some cases. ] was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
MoriIyn's Marriage Comes First

HOLLYWOOD { N Anal
Marilyn Monroe has decided her
marriage is more important than
a career and from now on she'll
make only one movie every Is
months. The rest of the time
she'll live in Connecticut with
husband Arthur Miller.
Milton Berle. by the way. on
arriving in London and being
asked about our Mmmarilyn,
said she was like a race horse
always nervous at the starting
post, but a winner"
Natalie Wood has put in a
strong bid with producer Milton
Sperling for the title role in
Marjorie Morningstar."
The Stewart Granger picture
with Jeanne Grain for producer
Jimmy Woolf, THE Whole
Truth" has been postponed un-
til next August-and Granger is
delighted. The movie will be
made in Europe and he'd rather
stay here with wife Jean Sim
mons. their new baby, and the
ranch house he's now building
in New Mexico. You'll see
all of John Ford's eight Oscars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
mhrrr In Dtnr-
7sezEE NE|CHBORHOO6a pzz ieS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BIRTH OF NATION"-The Griffith classic one YOU
shouldn't miss land this is a PRINT.
don GIOVANNI"The Mozart filmed in exactly
staged at the Salzburg music festival.
HIGH SOCIETY"-Grace Kelly, Bling Crosby ST.
natra frOic in "The Philadelphia Story" set to music
THE MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT'-GregOry Peck
as the Madison type of Sloan wilson's
"MOBY DICKThe classic Herman Melville
genuine motion picture classic by Huston.
"PICNIC"-Wilam Holden unhnges Kim NOvak a Kansas
town in the film version Of William Inges play
SABRINA-Audrey Hepburn the
chauffeurS daughter and the rich
SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME"-PauI Newman in the
frank account of Rocky GrazianOs the sums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

and many old-timers in wings
of Eagles" in addition to stars
John Wayne. Maureen O'Hara,
Dan Daley and Ward Bond.
Mae McEvoy. Mae Marsh and
Edmund Lowe are also in the
picture.
4 4
Mickey Rooney is writing a
musical comedy in which he
hopes to star on Broadway. The
Mick is handling the book and
lyrics: the music is supplied by
songWriter Harold Spina.
Philip Terry, a once-upon-a-
time husband of Joan Crawford,
joins Ray Milland in Three
Brave Men" Ten years ago the
two scored in Lost Weekend, +"
for which Milland won an Oscar
Blond, blue-eyed Jacques
Sernas and just as blond. blue
eyed Tab Hunter are tops as
See GRAHAM, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

ing of Cecil B. DeMille's "Ten
Commandments" Keith's has de-
cided not to wait for a last
minute boxoffice rush.
Instead, it announces the be-
ginning of mail order business,
with tickets available for the
first eight weeks of the film in
Washington.
AND BY PHONE: Arena
Stage, to it's own and the tele-
phone company's surprise, comes
up with its old telephone num-
Der after a years recess. The
number is District 1882. Nc
one claimed it during the lull.
incidentally. Arena is one of
the few legitimate theaters any,
where that will make telephone
reservations with tickets held
until IS minutes before the per-
Torrance.
MIDWEEK MEMOS: The
trade could not be happier than
with Loew's, Ines decision that
Joseph R. Vogel should be the
corporations new president .
No man is better informed of the
exhibitors problems than the
man who started his career as a
part-time usher New vice
presidents are Eugene Picker and
John F. Murphy. the latter one
of Loew's best golfers When
he can find the time to practice
q. Jack Carson who has not
been in Washington live" since
the days of theater vaudeville
will show up in person at the
National on November IL i.
This he will do as star of a
new comedy. Everybody Loves
Me-" by Mamie Mannheim and
Arthur Marx. the latter
tenniS-player son.
Also on WaShington's live enter
tainment schedule is Gertrude
Berg, TVS Molly Goldberg &.
She will open fortnight at the
Shubert on December 81 in
Arsenic And Old Lace" being
revived for a nationwide tour
=. Foundry Players are putting
the final polish on their pro-
duction of Peter Blackmore's
comedy. Miranda" set for pre-
sentation November 1-3 in the
chnrch's dramatic hall i. Robert
Fabik directs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - "Auntie Name:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"The HappieSt Mil
lionaire";; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Theaters
AmbassadOr-"A Cry in the
Night; lis. 1920, $50, 1886
and $40 pm.
Capitol-Royal Danish Ballet;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
COlOny-"Private's Progress;
6:15, 1855 and 9:4O pm.
Columbia -"Attack";; 1880
am, 1870. $3.50. 5:35, 1885, and
$40 pm.
Dupont - Search for Bridey
Murphy; lis. 1855; 4:35; 6:15,
8 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"Back From Eter-
nity"; 1885 am, 3:45, SAB,
1850, and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - Secrets Of the
Reef; $3.50, 8:15. and 10 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"A Cry in the
Night; 1l:l5 am. 100, $3.50
$40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Ontario -" 1.-The Mountain;
lao, 1925, $40, 7:4O, and GAO
pm.
Palace-"Tea and Sympathy:
ll:45 am, 2:15, 4:40, 7:10, and
$40 pm.
Playhouse - Lust for Life:
II am. los, 3:15, 5:25, TAO, and
$50 pm.
Plaza-"La Strada"; IL, 2, 4
6, 8, and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Solid Gold
Cadillac; IL am, 12:45, 2:30
AIS. 6:15. 8:15, and 1915 pm
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24


will prove principally that you
cannot make a 25-hour sensation
out of a 24-hour sensation.
Another way which the picture
Actress Teresa Wright's most
might be remembered is as
embarrassing moment. She plays
the heroine Ruth Simmons, the
girl with the astral past, but in
such a way as to make clear that
any other kind of past is better
as acting material.
4 \
AS a film subject, Bridey is
drearily beyond the skill of not
merely an actress as talented as
Miss Wright, she is equally un-
handlable by ever SO many
others. Even more defeated by
her, to cite but one. is Noel Lang
ley who wrote and directed the
screen version of her story.
Nothing could be more static,
he discovered, as you will, than
a girl in a hypnotic trance. AS
Ruth Simmons whom author
Bernstein kept hypnotizing, poor
Miss Wright lies on one couch
after another while Louis Hay
ward excavates her subconscious.
This sounds as if it could be
interesting, as for example how,
as Bridey, Ruth went to her
own funeral. Asked for a critical
opinion of this experience, she
admits it was disappointing
which is precisely what the
moviegoer will find it.
The same is true of all of
Bridey's other experiences, as If
the camera in one of its most
perverse moods had decided to
show what literal instrument
could do to Bernstein's feverish
exploration of a Pueblo, Colo,
housewives mind.
In terms of production with
the films multiple flashbacks,
1.-THE Search for Bridey Murphy"
suggests that Paramount's con-
fldence in the subject waned be-
tween then and now.
X
THE DON" STAYS: The
Salzburg Don Giovanni" which
last week moved over the Ontario
theater to the Apex, is as popular
in its new location. 1t will get
q second week there, too. making
four in all for the l. R. Max
we'll production which received
such warm critical and public
welcome here.
The condensed one-hour ver-
sion shown in the morning to-
area school groups on request of
school authorities is one of the
pictures most popular aspects.
Group reservations for these
popular-prized showings may be
made by school officials by call
ing the Hayes Concert Bureau.
sponsor of the Washington
showing of Don Giovanni"
ECONOMY NOTE: If Holly
woods major dance stars look
a little glum in their picture
sequences hereafter, it may be
the effect Of the stocking di-
1emma.
After years of including stock
ings in wardrobe supplied 10
such performers, one large studio
has decided this is carrying
largesse too far. 1t has instructed
its leggy dancers hereafter to
bring their own stockings.
Where it all will lead, knows
only Heaven. but one safe con-
lecture would be to a lot of bare
legged rehearsals. A vigorous
girl has been known to wear
out 10 pairs of stockings prepar-
ing to go into her dance.
Z
ORDER BY MAIL: Getting
ready for its November 20 OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

THE SEARCH FOR BRIpEY
MURPHY" a Paramount release. pro-
rected by Noel Langley, from the book
by Morey Bernstein, music supervision
by Erwin Talbot. At the Dupont Theater.
The Cast
Ruth Teresa Wright
Hazel Bernstein - Nancy Gates
Rex Simmons ~ Kenneth Tobey
Dr.. Deering 1900 Richard Anderson
Catlett -- Tom Mckee
Lois Morgan - Janet Riley
Jerry Thomas Charles Boaz
Cranmer Lawrence Fletcher
Father Bernard - Charles Maxwell
Professor Walter Kingsford
Edgar Cayce Noel Leslie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
THE PASSING }sHOW
Well, Bridey's Back,
In Trance, on Film
By JAY CARMODY

Bdey Murphy who became such conversational bore early
this year, is back again, bigger bore than
Instrument of her return is Studio which has
of book perhaps the theory
that having bought the thing ought to something
What done display at the Dupont where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Monday PM.
Hidden Enemy" 1910. Warren
Hull. l2:3OH5
"AbFosd With Two Yanks." 1914.
Dennis O'Keefe. l:o0-4
Riot Squsd." ls4l. Richard Crom-
we'll. zoos
THE FinoI Test" 1853. Jack
Warner. BOOT
"cesbah." 1913. Tony Mortin.
s:oo-5
"eewors Of Pity" ls47. LiIli
Palmer. 500
Hidden VeIisy oUtlaws." 1914.
Ann Jeffrsys. ll:l5-9
Young Mr. Pitt" l94l. Robert
Donot. ll:2o-7
Tuesday PM.
Murder by Invitotion." l94l. VOL
loce Morton Morsh. l2:30-5
"Shodow Of . Men," 1854 Paul
Carpenter. :00-4
Silver Skotes." 1913. Kenny Boxer.
2:00-5
"Mory Me-" le4e. Derek Bond.
BOOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Movies
Sunday

Sunday Pm.
"TumbIeweed TraiIs." 1916. Eddie
Deem. 1905
my Outlaw Brother" 1850.
Mickey Rooney. 100
"spoesways." 1853. Howard Duff
Might Without Ssors." 1853.
DoVid Forror. 1908
"AtIantie Flight" 1897. Dick Mer-
rill. "Mr. Ace" l947. George
Roft. l:3O-5
"se Ends Our Night" l94l. Fredric
March. BOOT
"StoirwdY TO Heaven" 1916. Dovid
NiVen. 1901
"Cendlelisht in AIserio." 1914.
Jones Mason. 8:OO-5
"SOn Of Monte cristo." 1910. Louis
Hayward. ll:l54
might in Parodise." 1916. Merle
Oberon. ll:30-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

>
Clouds Over Europe" 1889. Lou
renee Olivier. $685.
THE Limpins Man." 1853. Lloyd
"h Urr~Sf IN Grey" 1895. potricR
Knowles. " 10
Wednesday Pm.
/ "GsntIemsn From Dixie" l94l.
Jack LoRue. l2:3O-5
Along Came Jones'" l945. Gary
Cooper. :OO-4
Telephone Operator" 1887. Ju-
dith Allen 1905
1.-THE Lody vonishes." 1888. Nj
choe RedqroVe. 300
THE Iron Crown" l949. Primo
Cornero. 8:O0-5
THE Secret People," 1852. VoIen-
tino Corteso. ll:l5-9
WHO Goes Next" Berry Bornes.
ll:20-7
Thursday PM.
Mystery PIone." 1899. John Trent
l2:3O-S
Double Cross" Vittorio Gossmcn.
1000
Dixie Jomboree." 1914. Frances
Lonlford. zoos
Here Comes the Hussstts." 948
Jack Warner. 300
Letter From an Unknown Wom-
an" l945. Joan Fontaine.
"Ths consstsr." Is47. Borry Sui
liVon. l:l5-o
They Come by Night" 1899
Phyllis Colvert ll:20-7
Friday PM.
THE Jode Mosk." 1914. Sidney
ToIer. l2:30-5
"Fome and the Devil" 1850
Mischo Auer. 1900
Adventures Of Kitty OBEY" 1914.
Jean Parker. zoos
Broken Journey" 1913 Phyllis
ColVert BOOT
"chsnss Of Hsor." 1913. John
-'wints,sst." 1896. Burgess Mere,
dith. ll:20-1
Saturday PM.
Colorado Serenode." 1916 Eddie
Deem. "Arixono WhiFlwind."
1914. Hoot Gibson. 1905
Frontier Agent" l94S. Johnny
Mack Brown. 0O-4
yellow Fin" 1881. Wayne Nor
ris THE DEVILS Den." l949.
Duncor Renoldo 1900
The Browning Version" 1851.
Michoel Redorove. 2:30-4
Low Of the West" 1882. Bob
Steele. 400
Thief Of Bosdod." 1910. Conrad
Veidt. 8:OO-5
THUNDER Pass Done Ciork
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
Omaha Lodge, Nest Basketball Squads
Foresee Better Showings Next Season
Lodge Entry Closes Year On Happy Note
BY Capturing City CYO Class b LaureIs

Sacred Heart with BiZal scor-
ing Is points. st. Bernards
stopped the Crusaders, 56-40
with Cupich taking scoring
laurels with 9. The team fin
ished regular season play
with a 41-38 squeeze past ST.
Agnes, behind Stan Macaitis
who tailed IA points. Their
season record was So.
Nesters Lack Height
The nest team bowed in the
opening round of Class B in
junior play to st. Philomena,
the champion, $3.50. Playing
control ball and using a press
ing defense, the nesters re-
manned in contention thru
out but lacked height to clear
the boards. John Kresnik led
the team with 9 markers.
In regular season games,
the nesters stopped st. Anne,
1922; bowed to st. Bridget,
50-35, and st. Margaret-M Ma
ry, 37-30. Their CYO record
was 4-6 and so in outside
competition.
The continued Improvement
of Joe Hertzig and Russ
Swanson plus the returning
of Jim Kros, John and Jim
Kresnik and Jerry Malolepszy
should brighten the picture
come next year. The boys
played all year against super
ior height and experience in
the'CYO but the knowledge
gained in this campaign
should prove fruitful come
next season.
Joe Cupich, Ath. Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
Lyons Loop Sets
ApriI 18th Dance

Lyons, Ill. - The c. F. u.
Lodge 228 Bowling League is
holding it's annual dance at
the Sokol Hall, 41st and Gage
Avenue, on Saturday, April
18th. We are extending our
many friends and past pa
irons an invitation to attend
this social affair and enjoy a
pleasant evening m e t i n e
among old friends. For those
who care otherwise, there
will be melodies strummed by
the Jadran Tamburitza Or
chestra.
The committee has set it's
self the goal of affording you
an evening Of relaxation and
entertainment. Therefore set
aside this date, this coming
weekend, and find yourself
among the Lyons C.F.U. bow
ling crowd. Bowling need not
be your hobby for we believe
that as the kegling season
draws nearer to a close that
the sports crowd will well
come a subject for variety
that evening.
Once again, make April IA
a date at the Sokol Hall as
the C.F.U. Bowling League
assumes the role of a host,
and this to the tune of SO
strong.
Stanley Kauzlarich, Sec'y.