davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-19

N Dctucoud EOuStWllc COLLNi-
ued her vigil today over her
husband who was missing for
eight days before she discovered
him critically Ill in Alexandria
Hospital.
Il stay here with him every
day from 8 in the morning un-I
til 10 O'Clock at night" said
Mrs. Anna Shanahan. whose
husband Bernard, 80. underwent
a brain operation after he be-
came sick at the Alexandria
Jail He is in critical condition.
The doctor who operated said
Mr.. Shanahan suffered a bruise
on his brain. So far there has
been no explanation Of how or
where he received the injury.
Mr.. Shanahan left his home
at 5810 Sonoma road. Bethesda.
at $40 pm. April 8 to go to work
at the Government Printing Of
flee; where he was a typesetter.
nc HcttI ROt LLleIe.
Mrs. Shanahan said she called
police stations and all the hos
pitals in the Washington area
in a vain attempt to find her
husband. He was in Alexandria
Jail on a reckless driving charge
until April II and in the hos
pital since then.
Never Away Before
He had never been away be-
fore" she said. II was frantic.
called the Missing Persons Bu-
reau In Washington. The Be-
thesda police said they would
broadcast a l3-State lookout, but
! was told they never did it,"
Mrs. Shanahan said she did
not hear anything concerning
her husband until April is,
when she was called to give ap-
proval for the operation.
Alexandria detectives are still
trying to unravel the details OF
the strange case.
Investigation thus far has
shown that Mr.. Shanahan had
complained Of severe headaches
for several days before he was
arrested April 8 on the reckless
driving charge. Mr.. Shanahan
ran off the road in Alexandria
at 10 pm. April 8. police said,
and was arrested near the acci-
dent about nine hours later.
A hearing scheduled in Police
Court soon after the arrest was
postponed because police thought
Mr.. Shanahan was intoxicated.
He was treated that day by the
Jail physician after complaining
OF being III. He was tried on
April 10 and unable to pay his
tlne. was put back In jail. On
April ii he was taken to Alexan-
dria Hospital after becoming
very i'll.
Il don't know what he could
have been doing in Alexandra.
We never came over here and
he didn't know his way around"
Mrs. Shanahan said.
Must Have Been In Daze"
"He must have been in a daze,"
she added. MY birthday was
April 0 and he certainly wouldn't
have stayed away that day"
Detectives learned yesterday
that Mr.. Shanahan told Mrs.
Peter S. Kitson OF 1909 Pow
hatan street, Alexandria, that
he ran of the road when he
became blinded" by a head
ache.
Capt. Thomas Woods. chief
Of Alexandria detectives. said
police do not notify relatives Of
everyone arrested. He said de-
PENDANTS are given opportunity
- make phone calls II they Wish.I
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Funds
Requested for
Acc Building

Legislation increasing by one
third the authorized cost Of a
new Atomic Energy Commission
headquarters near Germantown.
Md, was introduced in Congress
yesterday.
A bill increasing the total au-
thorized cost from $40 million
to $l3.3 million. was offered by
Representative Durham Of North
Carolina. chairman Of the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee.
Construction Of the headquar-
tiers in Montgomery County, just
of Washington National pike
tnew Route 240) is well under
way. The project which orig
inally invisioned about 1900 en-
Iployes, is expected to bring sew
leral hundred new families to the
Maryland area when the shift
Ito the new headquarters is made
about November.
The legal staff at the Joint
committee said the $3.3 million
increase is made necessary by
the addition Of 200 employees
over original estimates. making
a total Of 1.700 and rising con-
lstruction costs.
The building is scheduled to
be completed this fall. The ad-
ditional $3.3 million will. beside
taking care Of increased costs,
provide an additional wing on
the building for the added per-
Sonnel.
Increases in the staff since
the headquarters was originally
authorized have been due to ad-
ditional regulation and inspec-
ton duties assigned to the ac-
tivity. Mr.. Durham said.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Wife eKeepsHosp Vigil
In Strange ShonohonC Case

Montgomery County police
broadcast a local lookout after.
Mrs. Shanahan called their Be-
thesda station. but it did not
reach Alexandria.
Hospital authorities said that
they did not notify Mrs. Shana-
han when her husband came in
April II because they thought
police already had.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Tie project WOulu eunauce
property values.
Project plans, which call for
extensive improvements to five
miles Of rural streets in Potomac
Highlands. Glen Hills. North
Glen Hills and Glen Hills Club
Estates, were debated before the
County Council at a public hear
ing attended by some 800 county
residents.
The bitter attacks on the
$354,000 project were answered
by ardent praise from a large
group Of affected residents who
said the improvements will en-
hance the value of their prop
Ierties and Danish summer dust
clouds that swirl up from the
neglected roads.
According to County Pub
Ilic Works Director Mason A.
Butcher. engineering studies OF
the roads indicate that putting
|bituminous roadways 20 feet
wide on a stabilized roadbed "a
feet wide will cost abutting prop
|erty owners about 81 per front
foot.
Opponents declared the assess
ment could be reduced to So per
front foot in some sections of
the project area. They also urged
that the more costly portions
generally those in Potomac
Highlands) be divorced" from
the project.
Mrs. Francis r. Vane, Of Po-
tomac Highlands. one OF 25
speakers who praised the prof.
lect. said the poor roads neces-
sitatet. extensive auto repairs.
She said her car has suffered
"split tires. bent bushing rods,
bent axles and torn-of tail
pipes"
Comments for and against the
project from other speakers in
Icluded:
E. Austin Carlin. attorney
representing three development
corporations in Glen Hills, Glen
Hills Club Estates and North
Glen Hills-"If there is to be a
front-foot benefit project in Po-
tomac Highlands. let there be one
and let them pay for it." He
said developers in the Glen Hills
AREA have already spent $751;
600 improving roads and these
could be further rebuilt at a
lower cost. He recommended
"divorcing Potomac Highlands
from Glen Hills" in favor OF
separate front-foot benefit prof.
Eects for each.
A. Morton Thomas, jr., of Glen
Hills-The roads are badly need
ed because I'VE are living in dust
and mud we're living like
backwoodsmen in a blighted slum
area"
| Charles p. Murphy. Glen Hills
He presented an opposition pc
tition from owners of 81 lots
on Watts Branch drive asking
for elimination of that road from
the plans. The tax. he said. was
unjust.
/ E. James Adams, Glen Hills
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Scholarship Test

WILLIAMSBURG. April Is
@.-Scholarships totaling So
400 will be awarded when the
College Of william and Mary
holds its Ninth Annual Science
Contest here April 27 for senior
men Of Virginia high schools.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

EDGEMERE. Md. April 10
B.-Walter E. Bloss. "a. Of
Edgemere. and Wilson r. Cole
man. 80, Of Dundalk. were killed
yesterday when their car
crashed into the rear Of a
truck.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Arlington Civil Defense
Facing the Economy Ak

The Arlington County Board thinking about aboshng the
local civil defense program economy
proposal to throw the whole program the ashcan" until
there effective" effort the Federal level made last
night by Board Member David Krupsaw.
About $4,000 local funds for civil defense included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
ADDS Israel Club
Schedules OUTING

The fourth annual Week. End
Jewish Laymen's Institute Of
the Mems Club Of Adas Israel
Congregation will be held next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at
Camp Kaufman on Chesapeake
Bay near Point Lookout.
Prof. Simon Halkin, head of
the Department of Literature at
the Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem, will be principal speaker i.
His theme is "The Rebirth OF
Hebrew Literature in Modern
Times"
DR.. Halkin will give three lee
lures: David Shimoni-PoetI
Extraordinaire," "Moshe Shamir
Prize Winning Israeli Novel;
list" and Religious Motifs in
Hebrew Literature"
Other lecturers during the in
stitute, will include Rabbi David
H. Panitz. spiritual leader Of
Adas Israel. and Rabbi Morris
Gordon Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Water Sofety Troining
Starts Here Thursday

The District Of Columbia
launch its 1857 Life Guard ans
pm. Thursday at the Chapter
In announcing the annual
rector Of the d. c. Chapters
heavy demand for Red Cross trs
instructors in the Washington
Metropolitan area.
with the opening of many
new pools and the reopening Of
others for the summer season,
requests now far exceed the
available supply" he said.
Instruction Is Free
Mr.. Leonard pointed out that
Red Cross instruction is free
with pool facilities provided
without charge by Government
Services. Inc. and the Depart
ment Of Interior.
Applicants will have theil
choice Of two daytime courses
conducted by members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

and attend one Of the organiza-
tional meetings to enroll.
The course win include theory
and practical skills such as div
ing, survival swimming. life saw
ing. camp. beach and pool
aquatic leadership.
Although the institute courses
will be the final opportunity to
train as Red Cross certificated
instructors for this summers
program. other Red Cross certi-
fled courses in boating, canoeing
and sailing are offered all sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Military Engineers
Elect Cupt. Alexander

Capt. r. T. Alexander, USCG,
has been elected president Of the
District post of the Society of
American Military Engineers
Other officers elected are Capt.
Charles Pierce. use and GS, vice
president: Col. w. A. McCarty.
|USAF, secretary treasurer. and
Capt. Daniel B. Ventures. USNR.
and John Heckathorn Of the
Bureau Of Docks. directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Red Cross Safety Services win
Water Safety Institute at 1880
louise, 2025 E street NV.
Daniel A. Leonard. d.
Safety Services. emphasized the
lned life guards and water safety
American Red Cross professional
water safety staff. The first en-
rollment and organizational
meeting will be at 7:3O pm.
Thursday at the chapter house.
Glasses viii be held at the Fran
els Pool, Twenty-f1fth and N
streets NV. The second enroll
ment and organizational meet
ing will be at 1880 pm. June Is
lat the chapter house.
Must Pass Tests
To be eligible, applicants must
be at least II years of age be-
fore July /. pass swimming tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. Fluroy Crawford
will celebrate their 5Oth
anniversary at a party to-
day at their home, APT
Nicholson street NV. Mr..
Crawford, a retired car
penter, married the for
mer Miss Grace Lea Shift
lett in Harrisonburg, Va,
on May %, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Program Listinos

$3.50
5-GFendpe's Piece. Kids.
7-Edse Of Night. Seriol.
ass
4-Modern komonees. Scroll.
5-Sonta Claus. Kids.
500
4-cemedy Time. Series.
5-Milt 6rsnt Show.
IA Heus. Teen-oeers' dance
porty. 81. Mays Teen-Aee Club,
AlexondFio. We.
1.-The Bueeoneers. Adv'nt're.
Robert Show stors.
9-The early Show. Color.
IA hsun. Gun Self" 1858.
George Montgomery. lob Hunter.
$50
4-FoetIisht Thestes.
Near. Western films.
7-Mieksy Mouse Club. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01


7-Fovorise Story. Dromo.
c-TheoteT Of Stess. Dronno.
"For Value Received" Peter
Lowfosd.
4-Howerd Miller Show. Color.
Heus. Guest: Jerry Lee Lewis.
Slate Lunch Movie.
IA Heurs. "Roodblcck. 1851.
Chorles MeGFow.
Inject corIiss Archer.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
400
7-Town end Country Time.
I Neur. Elton Britt. m. c.
e-beet the Clock. Contest.
7:30
4-Bsids end 6room.
co-hosss Byron PoImer and Bob
pcIoe.
9-houss Perry. Variety.
Al llnkIetser, host.
500
4-kAetinee Thecser. Color.
Hsss. ard Jenl." A Girl who
portFoys q comic trunnp In her
fothef's moeie oct threotens 70
break II w BY running oft with
the house comedian.
5-lilli Palmes Show. Dromo.
7-AmeEiean BendsteRd.
Dick Clerk. m. e.
9.Ths Dig PoyoH. Quiz.
$50
5-TV Resders' Digest. Dromo.
7-Do You Trust Your Wifef
Johnny Coson, host.
9-The Verdict 10 Yours. Triol.
400
4-Queen for Q Dey. 0iveowoy.
IS Mia. Jock Boiley, m. c.
Iron Hollywood, Collt.l
S-Life With EIixebeth.
coMEDv. Betty White ssos.
7-BSishtes Day. Serial.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Montqomery-Pctterson

Mrs. Robert p. Patterson
Of New York and Cold Spring.
announces the marriage of
her daughter Virginia Dew
ereux to Mr.. Robert Leam-
ing Montgomery. II. son Of
Mr.. r Alexander Montgom-
cry Of Villanova. Pa. and
Mrs. T. F. Dixon Wainwright
Of Rosemont. Pa. Miss Pat.
terson is also the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Patterson.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
MYers-Di

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott r.
Dimond announce the mar
riage OF their daughter Re-.
gina Maria to Mr.. Charles
Hammen Myers. son Of Judge
and Mrs. Frank H. Myers.
The wedding took place Mo-
vember % in st. Anthony's
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Chundler-Horrison

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Harrison Of Garrett Park.
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Betty Liz
Ian to and 1t. James Robert
Foley Chandler. USMC. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chandler Of Pocotello. Idaho.
The wedding took place No
vember 2S in the Monastery
Of the Visitation in Bethesda.
Md,
Evening star., 1957-12-06
McMGhon-Conr

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Con-
rad announce the marriage Of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to Mr.. Robert Edward Nc
Mahon OF Mount Rainier.
Md. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Leo Mcmahon. The wedding
took place November i6 in
st. Paul's Church. The couple
viii live in Kent Village. Md.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
WEDDINGS
Kirby.Murrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas
Marrow. sr.. OF Annandale.
Va. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Carolyn
Hope TO Mr.. Eugene Lind
wood Kirby. son Of Mrs.
James Robert Curtis Of Fair
fax. Va. The wedding took
place November 2S In the
Tazewell Avenue Methodist
Church, Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

who was Secretary Of War
from io45 to ie47. The we'd
ding took place last Saturday
in st. Mary's Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the High
lands. Cold Spring, N. Y,
Evening star., 1957-12-06


Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Z.
Gum Of Alexandria. Va. an.
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Julia Dorothy TO
Mr.. Robert DeHaven Shoup.
son Of Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
David M. Shoup. USM. OF
Camp Pendleton. Oceanside,
Calf. The wedding took
place November 20 In the
Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. The couple win live
In Alexandria
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
DaredeviIs Have
Double Contests
During All Shows

With contests raging through the
nation, the Jack Kochman Auto
Daredevils have one of their own.
The Stuntmen, who will be featur-
ed at the Madison Co. Fair on Au-
gust % are working for a S1,000.00
prize as we'll as their weekly sal
aries.
Producer Jack Kochman, has Of
fered that amount of money to the
stunter who holds the most points
at the end of the season. The bon
us plan serves to keep the show
fresh, despite the daily grind of
performing throughout the warm
weather season. Tied in with safe
ty, it also serves to cut down any
inclination towards carelessneSS in
the hazardous occupation.
Points are awarded for such
things as the number of Followers
a driver manages to accomplish in
performing this hazardous stunt.
There are points for the number OF
flips accomplished in connection
with some events. The distance
driver can keep a car balanced on
two wheels at high speeds and the
length of ramp to ramp jumps also
find their way into the score card
Twenty-Eight tract events, rang
ing from ramp to ramp jumps to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13

It's one thing to Just set and
think and another to Just set
o .
A movie house with well butt
tered pop corn don't have to
worry too much about havin' Q
good picture.
o
II things do git tough remem-
ber it's better TO buck up than
20 back up.
II seems that the feller with
nothin' to say Is always tryin'
10 say IT,
Sometimes we think that
when the Lord made man He
could have done q better job.
! II you're plannin' on gittin'
to heaven now is the time to
git started.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
0sU Specialist
Gives Hints For
Removing Stains

COLUMBUS - Summertime is
outdoor time, and the homemaker
is likely to find grass, foliage, and
flower stains a summer laundry
problem. These common stains can
be safely removed from washable
clothing, if the treatment is suited
to the fabric, says Edna Callahan,
Ohio State University extension
clothing and textiles specialist.
If you know the fabric is wash
able, first try rubbing soap or syn
thetic detergent into plant stain,
and washing the garment. Or, if a
test on an inside edge of a seam or
other hidden part of the garment
shows alcohol won't affect the dye,
sponge the stain with alcohol. Use
alcohol diluted with water on ace
tate fabrics. For stubborn stains
you can use a sodium perborate
bleach. Sprinkle the moist stain
with bleach, gently cover the gar
ment with a solution made of l
tablespoon of sodium perborate per
pint of water, and let it soak sew
eral hours or overnight. Use cool
water for wool, silk, and Dynel, and
hot water for other washable fab
RIGS. Rinse we'll, suggests Miss Cal
lahan.
If the plant stains are still stub
born, you can use stronger sodium
perborate on the stain and dip it
into very hot or boiling water.
Rinse well, and repeat if necessary.
Chlorine and sodium perborate
bleaches generally remove the
same types of stains, says the spe-
cialist. However, chlorine bleaches
should never be used on wool, silk,
blends containing these fibers, or
on fabrics such as many of the new
wash and wear" cottons, that have
chlorine-retentive resin finishes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13

Building. Five members answered
roll call with their favorite make
of car.
The treasurer collected go cents
in dues and SO for the fair booth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
~EpiSrins.

Remember when you do take
o day off. it's off for good
Some folks do git what they
want but not what they de-
serve.
Bein' married saves q fefler
q lot of time in maxim up his
mind about things.
Useless love making Is winkir
at gal In the dark.
One cannibal TO another:
Don't you just git fed up with
people?"
Amt II a grand feelin' %
cash a check and git the money!
Rev. Charley Grant
Fast
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
UNION LEADERS SR.

The sixth meeting of the Union
Leaders Sr. All club was called to
order at the home Of Bill Wyscar-
yer, July 16, 1857. Seven members
were present. The minutes were
read and approved. The county
health contest was discussed. We
are going to start painting mail
boxes July %. Bill Wyscarver gave
a demonstration on the care and
feeding of rabbits.
The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Jack Lombard, our
associate leader.
The seventh meeting of the I'm
ion Leaders Sr. All club was held
at the home of Jack Lombard. We
painted mail boxes for about an
hour and a half before the meet
ing started.
Seven members were present.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved. The dues were collected
by the treasurer. We each told
what we had been doing on our
projects. The next meeting will be
August 6 at $50 pm.
Dave Ferguson
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
4-H NEWS
SUNSHINE sTITcHERS

The Sunshine Stitchers had their
10th meeting on July 16, 1857 at
the Madison Local Elementary
School. The meeting was called to
order by the vice president with
the All pledge. The club had roll
call and three were absent. Then
the treasurer reported we had $27
in the treasury. There was no old
business, but for new business we
had a report from Kay Hines and
Betty Smith on the sale stamps.
We discussed the community pro-
ject and decided to paint barrels
and put them on the Madison Lo-
cal Elementary School grounds as
trash barrels. Then Mrs. Trea-
hearne told about the Demonstra-
ton Day at the fair grounds on
July 27, 1857. Two girls are going
to give demonstration on Demon
stration Day; they are Martha
Phillip on how to make party
sandwiches and Jo-Ann Phillips on
how to make sheet. A motlon TO
adjourn the meeting was made and
it was seconded.
Demonstrations were given by
Mary Joyce Whiteside and Bar
bara Mcguire.
Refreshments were served by
the cooking class.
The next meeting will be July
80, 1857 at the Madison Local Ele-
mentary at 2 o'clock pm.
Jo-Ann Phillips
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13

T-bone crashes, with a liberal
sprinkling of clown antics thrown
in, are included in the one hour
forty-five minute program.
Performances of the Auto Dare
devils at the Madison County Fair
are limited to one night only, Au-
gust %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
THE WILLING WORKERS
EAST

The Willing Workers East had
their tenth meeting at the home
of David and Roger Call. Our
president, Miles Patton, called the
meeting to order by saying the All
pledge.
We decided to have a swimming
party on August 13, at $50, will
meet at the park.
We are going to have a project
tour on August Is. They are going
to start at Betty and Barbara
Smith at $50. They are going to
have a short business meeting.
We handed in our project tour.
Refreshments were served by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13

for the booth at the London fair.
A demonstration was given by
Ally Ann Aerhart on "Hemming A
Tea Towel"
After the meeting we served our
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
DEERCREEk, COOK, STITCH
AMI CHATTER

The 7th meeting of the Deer
creek, Cook, Stitch and Chatter
club was held the 23rd of July at
700 at the home of Sally Mckee.
We discussed who was going to go
to camp and we worked on our
projects and books.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Kathy Miller on August
first.
Billie Lou Hughes
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13

Write total number saved on q post cord
and mail to Hoppy, 333 Z. Town ST., Columbus,
Ohio. by August Is. The winners shall be those
boys and girls sowing the most gun flaps and
shields. Only The Winners she'll be required to
show proof Of total number saved.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
By BRAD ANDERSON
By JOE BENNETT

at Plain City made a total of
$3.50. A bill of $1.50 for fair
booth supplies left a total of 1929
in the treasury.
Old business discussed was plans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13

mothers delicious refreshments
and showed them our projects. It
was our Mothers Tea.
Ruth Purdum
News Reporter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
Farre|I's "SIoga" Junior Tammies Hit
Heights During Fourth Annual Concert
Croat Home Scene Oct. 26 Of Greatest
Tamburitza Festival In Local History

FARRELL, Pa. - The 4th
Annual Concert held by the
"Sloga' Junior Tamburitzans
on Saturday, October 26,
1857, was played to a packed
house and was very well re-
ceived.
This was the first ap-
pearance of the new junior
group, but they performed
like veterans with their
songs and dances. The
playing of the combined
groups, numbering 38
members, was the greatest
event ever to take place in
the Croatian Home.
The finale of the musical
program featured dances that
were taught to the youngs-
ters by Joseph Lazich.
The entire program was
dedicated in honor of the
"Sloga" Director, Mr.. F. G.
Koss, for his outstanding
work in making "Sloga"
what it is today. He received
a standing ovation when a
plaque was presented to him.
English Editor of the "a
jednicar Stephen F. Brkich
was to have been our guest Of
honor and speaker on the oc-
casion. He was unable to at
tend because of a skin rash
which has plagued him much
of the year,
A letter from the staff and
members of the Duquesne
Tamburitzans was read. 1t
congratulated the group and
it's director and wished them
continued success.
An unexpected visitor for
the occasion was Rev. DR..
Rudolph HrasOvec, Profess