davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
MITE:

Everywhere-in street ears, subways, buses.
In stores. along the s~treet-people say: "A dol
lar isn't worth anything today. What can you
do with one dollar?"-Well, we think it's
mighty grand. For example, if you join our
CHAPEL : OF : THE : MONTH CLUB, yours
added with others viii quickly build a mission
chapel $4,000. Ask . friend to join with you.
Members give DOLLAR-A-MONTH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
YOUR WILL IS GODS WILL IF HE is IN IT.
D BANK ACCOUNT

BABYS BANK ACCOUNT
One young couple enrolled their new infant, This Is the BabyS
first n xiven for 4 hank account They're starting her bank
,ccount with God first. Such MEMBERSHIP OFFERINGS are pre-
eious help 10 our Holy Father 10 meet mission emergencies
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
POOR DEAR SISTERS

SISTER MARY PRESTHEENA Just began TIVE years training With
the Alteration Sisters and SISTERS REGIS and SOPHIA with the
CaRmeites In India. These, and SISTER GENEvIEvE In Lebanon,
beg help for the $50 it costs to maintain and educate one each
year. Can You adopt" one? His parents cannot help. You may
send it In any convenient payments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
MOVING
STORAGE

Hilltop Van & Storage Co.
eR. s-e641 348l W. BEosd s..
Columbus, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
U AND WILLING

NICHOLAS. at the Greek College In Rome, and TIVE JOSEPHs IN
Lebanon are youths eager 10 enlist In Christs amy Of native mis-
sionsrfes. Their destitute families can't help the seminaries with
the yearly tuition H10O needed for their keep during the sx years
training. Can you help one with this yearly sum?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

EMPLOYED LADY needs room
with light cooking, laundry
privileges. Near bus. North pre-
ferred. r. W., c/o P. o. Box
636, Columbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
ROOM o RENT

North. Pleasant room for lady.
Home privileges. Garage. AM
10000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

Bank Run Gravel, rep Sell. pin 0iFs.
ouileegiRs. cotviNs NJ. e-o4>o.
HART RID. SAND AND GRAVEL CO.
Bank run gravel, crushed stone, top
soil. immediate delivery HI l07.S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
LOOKING FOR ST. THOMAS

The Holy Father approves the miasicnary's
plea for help 70 build st. Thomas the Apostle
Chapel for his $50 people In Elavanpadom. In
dia. As ii ID near . large. new dam project. he
expects many more to come 10 work on 1t or -
farm the reclaimed Lands. His people bought
the land and are still gathering their mites.
Wen need $4,000 from outside to enable them
70 complies. II. Went you help?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
PLUMBING AND HEATING

SUPERIOR PRINTING COMPANY
Wedding INV. etc. 40 Miller Coils.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
PLUMBERS
SEWERS B DRAINS

THE j. A. MYERS CO., Your
Plumbing and Heating Contrac-
tor. 1455 Gerard. AK. 43323.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Trio Series Points Up
FocetofH Haydn Genius

great intimacy and in many
colors Of tone.
But on the whole Mr.. Ia
mats recital showed q certain
lack Of feeling for the musical
side Of recreation. Il was not
that the violinist was deficient
in taste, but rather that he
lacked expresalvity. The Tar
tint sonata had little more
vitality than a series Of scales.
and the enormous diifculties Of
the Ysaye sonata added up to
nothing more than feats TO be
accomplished. although one
would be unkind TO bellttle Mr..
Banat's achievement IN this
particular.
In the prokotieif. the main
fault Of the whole evening was
most conspicuous. II would be
an exaggeration to say that
the piano was lnaudible. but
st could be heard only with
difiiculty. Richard Voitach
might have been playing the
Moonlight Sonata as an &C.
compartment to Prokoiien. for
all that 1t mattered. II was
not that Mr.. Voitach was q
poor pianist; he merely was
unaware Of the cavernous
acoustic properties Of the han,
or did not know how to cope
with them. A piano in the East
Garden Court sounds like an
organ in q vault, although,
oddly enough. It is quite salts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

Holiday in the program a. -
new concept IN concert presen-
tation." ! thought perhaps the
title implied . holiday from the
souped-up application system
straight sound without the
mikes and the loud speakers
Well. was wrong. I stlll don't
know what the new concept"
was, but the loudspeakerB were
louder then ever. I was sorry
! left my ear plugs home.
The show itself was char
acteristic Warnings little bit
Of corn. q little sentiment, 4
laugh here. q tear there, ali
shining with spit and polish
and technical perfection. MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

factory when heard By radio,
as ! discovered two weeks ago.
II Il q rare example Of hi-fi
being better than the living
performance.
Although Mozart wrote q
number Of pieces for violin and
piano. Mr.. Banat eschewed
them for two orchestral arr
rangements. These N9rrange-
ments have no advantages over
Mozaft's original duet music.
and they have the dlsadvan-
tnge that ell balance and inter-
play between the instruments
u none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Fred Wcrino Show
Proves Disappointing

Fred WARNS and bis pennsyl-
vanians Constitution Hall Pros
gran. HI n Holiday
Fred Waring and his Penn.
sylvanians. some Of whom
have been going on In much
the same way for more than
30 years now. dropped on yes
terday afternoon at Constitu-
ton Hall and presented their
new show. hi ri Holiday. /"
before . large and cordial au-
dienee.
Pretty nearly everybody
knows what . Waring show Is
like. so I was q little puzzled
BY the description Of Hi ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

Familiar faces - especially
Frank Davis and Gordon Good
raan-proyided the audience
with the biggest thrills. For
my money, the GLORY Voices, {"
. male quartet singing jazzed-
up gospel songs. was an en-
barrassingly bad bust. A COM
edy bit with peanut sized
fiddles was first-rate, but some
Of the others were pretty nat.
All in all, It seemed to me
that the master blender could
have done better BY Our Nell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

Werner LywQn, Yiollni John Mar
tin. cello Richard plEkaep, piano.
fs.ossn 3, s aans soss aati Asydn VI h
Rvif ~ 3 y minor: * Il / a amer
The Philips Gallery con-
tinued its expose Of the trios Of
Franz Joseph Haydn yester-
day in the capable hands Of
Werner Lywen. John Martin
and Richard Dlrksen.
Most Of the good qualities Of
Haydn as q composer can be
observed by an informed listen
er at the hearing Of q single
masterpiece. But 1t takes q
marathon performance Of
several hours Of his music to
reveal the most overpowering
fact Of his genius-his unfail-
ing resourcefulness. II is this
very quality Of never being at
q loss for something significant
TO say that Is doubtless respon-
sihle for the rather condeScend-
ing tone Of some 18th century
music historians. who concede
that he lied up" to Mozart and
Beethoven without realizing
the fact that in sheer power
Of invention and IN mastery Of
his resources he exceeded BOTH
and that he has q certain his-
torical importance. with pow
dered wig and reputation for
perpetual cheerfulness. like an
undertaker's assistant.
II the business Of q COM
poser Is TO write music that is
good to play and good to listen
70, then Haydn Is one Of the
greatest. His gift for melody
Is exceeded only by. perhaps.
Schubert; his eifortless mas
terry Of structure only by Bach.
For me. the best sections Of
yesterdays performance were
the headlong ilnales Of trios
XXI and Xxx. and the wonder
full set Of character variations
making up the first movement
Of number XXI. This was
climaxed by q cadenza by
Richard Dirksen. following the
tradition Of the period In
decorating the fermata toward
the end Of . first movement.
The audience applauded. and
some left, believing that in
PERMISSION was at hand. They
missed two excellent move
ments and occasioned q deal
Of smugness on the part Of
those who had read their pro-
grams more carefully.
One last word about the COM
parative inactivity Of the cello
In these trios. and the usual
identification Of the part with
the bass Of the keyboard in
strument. Haydn followed
closely upon the composers of
thorough-bass music. In which
the definitive voice was likely
to be the bass. Only here and
there does he free the cello
from this sort Of service. al
though 1t is no longer precisely
necessary. Il must not be for
gotten that In this period. the
trio. in the 18th century
chamber-music sense. had not
emerged as an association Of
equal voices: it was q work for
piano. or other Keyboard in.
strument. accompanied hy violin
and cello and It was 50 described
on most 18th century puhlica-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Lock Of Feeling Noted
In Bunut Performance
By DAY THORPE

Gabriel Banat. violin: Richard
voitaeh, piano. Netionai Gallery Of
Art. Prograln: Sonata in @ minor.
Tartini: Sonata No. 3. OPUS eT :
Sfor violin alonet Ysaye: Sonata
IN .. Opus ga, Prokoneff: Adagi0
In 3, X 26i. Mozart; Ronde IN c.
x 3T3, Mozart: Suite Populaire
kspasnole. FAIla. TSigane. Ravel
There is much that can be
said in appreciation Of the
fiddle- playing Of Gabriel Banat.
who was heard in recital last
night at the National Gallery.
He is master Of a secure and
highly developed technique; he
displays a large pure tone. and
his stage manner is fortnight
and engaging. He projected the
half dozen short and charming
movements Of Falla's Suite
Populaire Espagnole" with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

feeling was that It wasn't as
good q show as last years. It
didn't move as fast, and 1t
wasn't as funny. Furthermore,
the engineers who arranged the
amplifiers seemed to have
taken q hi-fi holiday--the
mikes we're out Of balance so
badly. Is . matter Of fact. that
the vocalists found It virtually
impossible TO sing over the
orchestra. When that happens
IN q Waring show. something
Is definitely wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
NEWS or MUSIC
D WENDELL lIAR0RAVR

Werner Lywen, violin; John Mar
AZ he RhIlIlps caller: Fro(TaP;
PHiff ~ X 8 = nl g - 4 Z an Amor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
'MarieMcDona|d
Called by Jury

LOS ANGLES, Jan. l6 R.-
Marie Mcdonald and is other
witnesses have a date with the
Los Angeles County grand jury
today.
There is some question as to
just when the blond actress will
appear to relate her story of be-
ing kidnapped January 3, held
for "a hours and left on the
desert near Indio.
She and the others were SUBJ
poenaed and almost simultane-
ously her attorney, Jerry Gies-
Ter, said he will have her and
her mother, Mrs. Marie Tu-
boni, available for the grand
jury.
Mr. Giesler said, however. that
because of her physical condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Former D. c. Minister
Convicted in SIoyinq

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. is
R1.-Insurance man Walter G..
Borchers, Jr.. was convicted of
second-degree murder yesterday,
but faces another trial-on the
question of his sanity.
The same jury which con-
victed Borchers, former WASH
ington ID. c. minister, for the
fatal shooting last October 9 of
hts red-haired sweetheart, Mrs.
Mary Dorothy McCully, 81, will
hear the sanity case Monday in
Superior Court.
Borchers' counsel had entered
pleas of innocent and innocent
by reason of insanity to the
murder charge.
The second degree murder
conviction carries a penalty of
five years to life Imprisonment.
The jury, which took the case
late Monday, deliberated nine
hours. The jurors ruled out pre-
meditation, a necessary element
of first degree murder.
BorcherS, who is As. met Mrs.
McCully, a divorce from Dallas,
Tex, last spring, employed her
as a part-time secretary and
showered her with attention and
gifts.
He said the shooting occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

ton he would prefer that the
actress be called tomorrow in
stead of today. She suffered
bruises and was disheveled and
historical when found on the
desert. She has been in Sc
clusion for several days.
Witnesses will include Miss
McDonald's former husband,
wealthy shoeman Harry Karl;
her current escort, Actor Michael
Wilding; her business manager,
Harold Plant; movie columnist
Harrison Carroll; the actress
butler, maid and nurse; the truck
driver who found her near In
dio. the doctor and others who
attended her there, and police
officers.
Police Chief William H. Park
er asked for the grand jury in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

as the two sat in his car near
the Rose Bowl and quarreled
He said Mrs. McCully took a gun
from the glove compartment
with a suggestion that they COM
nit suicide because we're nc
good"
Borchers pleaded tearfully that
the shooting was accidental.
Borchers surrendered to police
October II and showed them
Mrs. McCully's body in the trunk
of his car. He said he had
driven around aimlessly for more
than "a hours after. the shooting
Borchers first disclosed Mrs
McCully's death to a private de-
tective, Jack Fagg, whom he had
employed to check up on her
activities. Mr.. Fagg had re-
ported she was associating with
a Texas police character.
Borchers served from 1887 I'M
til 1910 as assistant pastor of
Washington's First Congrega-
tional Church and after holding
a pastorate in Omaha, returned
to Washington as associate
pastor of the First Congrega-
tional from 1912 until 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lano couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three full days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and Holt
ddys are counted the same as
other days.
Stanley Joseph Yancey,- .jr., 90, 110g I
St NV. and Bernice Murray, ~. 1l22
La%rance Frazer. 30. and Kathrene
Merle hi'f Edwin os GSo a. %. $3.50 Morrison
st. NV, and Alberts Lee Finch 23
Ha sPy'HJ James Hue. 81. and Brigittee
Melita wustenberg, p. both Of 1929
He rSe t Hoover S;ol Gibson, 81, 700 Long.
2544 14ti ST; n "; ~.
and Norma Louise Mullins 49, AMMAN
Thomas eTre Robert Hawkins. 90, 331s sher-
man ave. NV. and Cora Lee tyson
Is. 3727 Jay st ne, -, A.
Station. and Sonia Dordick. 80. 1877
Robsrt Earl Pats q, pikesyille. Nd. sn oa
Marcia Ruth, Grossman. 90 So4
john and E pisna les sfnsD'ss sl41 st
Charles Campbell Dowdy II. %, y
NV. and Audrey Mae Boston. 22' 4244
sts1 Far' Edward ID Jones. 80. 900 x st, ne.
and Jewell Fave Maxwell. %, Airing
Graham Alma colley,. is, and Martha
Ellen Jones. Is both Of Herndon Va
Maurice johnson Norris. 20. 4931 Fitcn
pl. ne. and Billie Antoinette Kelley
Edward Eicyd Johnston, 60 60, 4!49 .,o :
6api'inl 4 c abb Saa WI co'o
Adna Lewis stein; a -, rofs "a S i75i q st.
richard Earl Lawrence. 2s,. and CaTolyn
Titterington, % both Of l92" 81
Robert bert Frank sponsusle, ir; 3s ST.. Zoo
Irving st. Sc and Betty June Spona-
ugle. IS, Bevedly. " va. 90 o1o1
Mamie ssnkeT; % i 541 81, SSss,rnns T
Eueene Hinton. 81: 5l27 New rhe ~
ave. nv and MaoIe Lee "N'
,uf sis R es.T Rch ar SON. % Alexandra
' and paula Ruth Patten g. l4'fI
Jagss ,o Atki rs both Of 81 snf fsss e 4tS
Charles Thomas vet sed Alice liz 81 ida e %
pohS Sg,i W AriipHNe q 7eG Hilltop IT Sc;
ard Eveiyna Marv Council. % 'eS"
cb ssin & Ros n bailey. 81, 49, upsalI
st Sc. and Therese Elizabeth Simeon
Emory l ANDREW Turpin: e5 ssis 9Th 9Th
ssttonn. ne qt and i shirley Hope ''0''i' 80
wi,,,sn Morgan Porter. Al. .2737 Devon
shire d. NV, and Rilla Lane Calvert
wi Re- 54 brs GSnp pnkham ave r. aooe
o 81, NV. and Syhil Cosswen Moore.
30. Northford. Conn ia.
BrHss c, pas sSs 1 IoTss AdeI BURKE 20
winiam Jasper Thornton ~ Bristcy
va: ard Gloria Iestine Johnson Is
Samuel mel Edwsrd MYERS. Al Alexandria,
Va, and Sophia zalkind' "a. 1923
r,,Y McKin 1ycf st NY, Y zoos New JERSEY
ave. Sc. and Gloria Jean Bolton. II
Martin Henry Apsth; 50 and Martha
Edna Lassiter 40 hotn OF hSsttsViie'
Edwin william Hanger, 30, 1901 9Th
st; Sc, and Patricia Ann Stout, e.
joseph ssSs RI R0ss ss Potts. 40. and Lola
Johnson 49, both Of II Rock Greek
n. Cthnrc &C., "a nv 81 900 9TH 8. y.
and Dorothy Mae Garner 81. AZ u
WAYNE Forester Pettijohn. o5. Arlington
Va. and Doris Allen Wade. 70. Alex
Avery Lucas. 30 onO7 Champlain st
NV, and Harriet Thompson. 80. 1912
Joseph Lee Watson. 20 and Demesuue
Blaqbum. "a, both of 400 Hunt pl.
ne.
william John Hanlon. 20. White Plains.
N Y, and Lorraine Ann Jaccarino.
81, 1919 18th st. ne.
Frank S. Brill, 81. and Sarah Paul. 30
both Of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

curry He said his detectvesion and
have obtained absolutely or disprove Mares
tive results" in their nvestga- story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Under D. C. laiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, pait three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT

Dry skin--eczema-itchy rash--keep
you scratching9 Get fast relief for such
torment with medicated, lanolin-rich
Resinoi Ointment. 1t oils dry skin as
medication stops itch. Get Resinol to-
day for joyful relief At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Regular 69e
Cotton Plaid ArgyIes

Soft eombed cotton four diomond ever
plaid orsyIes with eIostie tops. PosteI
and derker fost eoIors thot olwoys stay
bright. 10 10 Is.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
West Pitt 522 Picnic
To Be Staged Sept. 8

w. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
Lodge 522 of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will sponsor
a Picnic on Sunday, Septem-
Der s, at West Pittsburgh, 8
miles south of New Castle on
Route 168.
The festivities will get un-
der way at noon and continue
until p.
Delicious barbecued lamt
will head the list of refresh
ments to be had and music
for dancing will be provided
by the Pozega Brothers Tam
buritza Orchestra.
Frances Rice, Rec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Lodge q Seek Seeks
PROMPT Ticket Account

CHICAGO, III. = All CF'U
Lodge 80 members who have
not turned in their award tic
kets or the money for same
are hereby reminded to do
so in accordance with the mo-
ton passed on August II.
The Lodge Secretary, Lad
die Slamar, sent a book of
tickets, for the July Z award
to each of our members, but
in some cases neither tickets
nor money were returned.
If you have not yet made
your returns, please do so as
soon as possible, so that the
matter may be closed.
Luka Biondich, Rec,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Cleveland Tammies To
Raise Roof Labor Day

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
Slavulj Tamburitza Orchestra
will sponsor it's LIST Annual
Picnic on Labor Day, Septem-
Der 2. The outing will be
staged at the Croatian Home,
1911 Waterloo Rd., with fes-
tivities beginning promptly at
1900 noon.
Hot barbecued lamb and
pork will be available from
noon on; as will an abundant
supply of cool refreshments.
Music for your dancing and
listening pleasure will be pro-
vided by the various members
of the orchestra.
We appeal to our many
friends and members of the
! various lodges to plan to be
with us on this day. We pro-
mise you a very pleasant time
and your presence will help
this newly formed group con-
tinue to promote our Croatian
culture.
John Herak, Jr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

prior to Croatian Day, Aug.
81, and will not be sold at the
park at the reduced rate. To
buy your tickets please con-
tact one of the following: -
Aliquippa, Pa - William
Zivitz, 1916 Grant st.
Ambridge, Pa. - Katherine
zgainer, 72O-24th st.
Baden, Pa. Josephine
Spolarich, 1O49-5th st.
Conway, Pa. - A. j. Kron-
stain, 1921 Third Ave.
Etna, Pa. - Katherine Tr-
dina, 26 Freeport st.
E. Pittsburgh, Pa. - James
Dinger, 3O1 Greenfield Ave.
Homestead, Pa. - George
F'udurich, I'LL Sylvan Ave.
Lawrenceville, Pa. - Frank
IBecer, 253 Fisk ST., (Pgh. ~
Anna Labas, 1909 Butler St.
(Pgh. II and Ann Frankovich
415-52nd St., (Pgh. -.
McKeesport, Pa. - Mary
Balun, 4310-3rd Ave-; Kud.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
- Where To Buy Reduced Rate Croat Day Tx =

lik's Market, 500 Locust st.
and Matelan's jewelers., 2O2
Fifth Avenue.
McKees Rocks, Pa.-Frank
Braidic, 1144 Eleventh st.,
and Steve Horvat, 1O46 Nc
Coy Rd.
Midland, Pa. - Miller BIZ
ach, RID. l, Smiths Ferry.
Millvale, Pa. - Mary Spu-
dich, Croatian Center and
NADIA Rozankovich, 142 Grant
Ave.
Monaco, Pa. - Margaret
Shalac, $50 Colonial Ave.
Monessen, Pa. - Matt 70
retich, 1858 Schoonmaker
Ave.
New Brighton, Pa.-Frank
Pavkovic, 1126-8th Ave. and
George zivitz, 768 Grove Ave.
MS. Pittsburgh, Pa. - To-
ny Delach, 1927 Troy Hill
Rd.; Ann Zelkovic, 924 East
st. and Marie Sekel, 847 =.
Ohio st.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - Law
renee Delost, 2755 Brevard
st. (2O, and Mary Radocaj,
461712 Carlton st.
Rankin, Pa. - Stella Dor
mihal, 1926 Summer Way;
Steve Novosel, 1923 Second
Ave. and Joseph Vucic, c/o
Croatian Home, 4th and An
tisbury.
SWissvale, Pa. - John Vo-
lovic, 23O9 Woodstock Ave.
Verona, Pa. - Frank Bur-
sic, 1858 Outlook DR..
Mary RADICAL
Ticket Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
On Bill Gwinn Channel Show September 6tl1
Coast Tee.vee Program In Recognition Of Croat Fiesta

reception at the Biltmore Ho-
tel in Los Angeles on Septem-
Der 5. The reception is being
held in honor of DR.. Zorkin
and several California civic
leaders and the press will also
be present.
There will be three or
chestras featured this day:
kolos by Hayduk Tamburit-
"a Orchestra, 100 to 500
pm; polkas and waltzes
by the Tomazinc Bros. of
Fontana, 400 to 500 pm.
and modern music by Rey
King and his IL piece or
chestra from $3.50 pm. un-
til midnight.
Throughout the day there
will be served such delicacies
as barbecued lamb, macaroni,
hot lunches, sandwiches, des-
serts and cold refreshments.
Come and see this pro.
gram, September 8, staged
with scenery, colorful light.
ing and three dimensiona]
sound. Admission is 80 cents
per person and children under
IL years of age, accompanied
by their parents will be ad.
mitted free.
Don't forget to wear your
Croatian national costumes.
Mike Gabrich, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

LOS ANGELES - All Gro
atians and Slovenians in Los
Angeles and Southern Califor-
MIA are invited to attend the
34th Anniversary Celebration
of the Croatian Republic Club
and Croatian Women's Club,
on September 8, at the Cro-
attain Recreation Cent e r,
1925 So. Budlong Ave.
You'll never forget this
day, as it promises to be as
good as in the past. We will
have on our program such
wonderful vocalists as: Err
nestine Ivankovich, Antoin-
cite Bez, Eileen Medevic, and
Frank Politeo; accordion So
los by John Bradarich of San
Pedro, Oscar Pospisil of Mon
rovia and Stephen Coppi of
Monterey Park; and dances
by the st. Anthony's Croatian
Kolo Dancers.
Still further entertain
ment will be provided by
the Four Gabaldo Sisters of
Monrovia, the Ukrainian
"Kolyna" Dancing Group
and the American SlOveni-
an Choral Group of Fonta-
ma.
A musical comedy entitled
Gypsy Life" will also be
enacted by Valentine Ivanko-