davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03
Bucks County, Penna.
May Shortly Boast Of
Society's Newest Unit

BRISTOL, Pa. - Lower
Bucks County, Pennsylvania
is preparing to form a new
CFU lodge, the first for this
oldest and largest county in
Pennsylvania. Many hours of
planning and study have al
ready been put in and now we
are ready to begin the activa-
ton of the lodge.
We know there are many
members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union living in
MOrrisville, Fairless Hills,
LevittOwn and other COM
munities in this area who
are members of lodges
back hOme".
Since the erection Of the
Fairless Works of the United
S tates Steel Corporation,
members from Pittsburgh,
McKeesport, Johnstown, Ga
ry, Chicago and other cities
have moved into Lower Bucks
County and are retaining
their membership in their old
home town because there is
no lodge in this area.
Many Still Strangers
We are sure that these peo-
pie would like to be in a lodge
that will be located in their
own territory and we most
certainly would welcome
them. We need people who
know and understand the
CFU, people with foresight,
people who are leaders that
can guide a new lodge and
make it strong.
Through this new lodge
we can all make new friends
and also renew old friend.
ships.
We all came to Lower
Bucks County as strangers
and the majority of the
Croatians here still don't
know each other.
We feel that it is time that
we all get together and what
better way is there thar
through a lodge of the Croa.
tian Fraternal Union.
Make That Call Today!
We realize that there will
be a lot of work, a lot OF
rough spots to be smoothed
out, etc., but if we all pull to-
gether with true fraternaI
spirit we can make this ven
ture great success.
All members wishing to
transfer to this new lodge
are requested to contact
Nicholas p. Trdina at 2416
Wood Avenue, Edgely,
Pennsylvania, or phone
( Windsor 5-0484 any eve
ming after $50 or all day
Saturday and Sunday.
Do it now. Don't put it of
until tomorrow
Nicholas P. Trdinc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03
Recent State Approval Of Plans For
New Detroit Croatian National Home
Emphasizes Import Of July 18Th Fete
Members Going About With Donations
Of Time, Services And Various Products
To Bring New Home Closer To Realization

DETROIT, Mich. - T e
State Of Michigan has given
us it's approval to start build
ing our new Croatian Home.
We know that you are as
happy as we are about this,
since it means that the great
est obstacle has now been
moved out of our way and
only MONEY stands between
us and the actual building.
For this reason, CFU
Lodge 351 has decided to
hold a Moonlight Picnic to
raise funds for the Build
ing Fund. This picnic which
we are calling Building
Fund Moonlight" will be
held on Saturday, July 13,
beginning at 500 p.m., at
Pennsylvania Park, 1O14
Mile Road and Dequindre.
Since the whole purpose of
the picnic is to make as much
money as possible for the
Building Fund, we are donat-
ing our time, services and
various products for sale at
the picnic. Music for the out
ing will be provided, free Of
charge, by the Balkan Cava-
iers.
We are making this appeal
to you for a contribution to-
ward the picnic because we
feel that you, as friends of
Lodge 351 and the National
Croatian Home Corporation,
also feel the need for a large,
beautiful Croatian H o m e,
which can better serve the
needs of our community.
You are well aware of
the fact that Lodge 351's
Home has always been open
to all other CFU Lodges
and all our Croatian groups
for whatever occasion they
so desired and it will con-
tinue to be available to all
of our people.
However, we do need a lar
ger hall and are confident
that with your help towards
contributing for the building,
we will be able to achieve our
goal.
All contributions should be
mailed to Mrs. Helen Stimac,
Secretary of the National
Croatian Home Corporation,
1885 E.. McNichols Rd., De-
troit 3, Mich.
Helen A. Stimac, Sec'y.
DETROIT - At the last
meeting Of the National Gro
atian Home Corporation in
Detroit, the Executive Board
placed a worthwhile sugges-
ton before the membership
which was to the effect that
a Moonlight Picnic be held on
July 13 for the benefit of the
building fund of the Croatian
Home.
Upon a motion made, Sec
onded and unanimously car
ried, the membership decided
that all the material, money,
food, entertainment, etc., for
the picnic be donated by the
membership and friends.
This motion was so
Fundamentally acc e pied
that contributions were
made at the meeting in the
amount of $155.OO in cash,
plus pledges for beer, lamb,
and other necessary items
for the successful picnic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03
Detroit 35| In Home Benefit Moonlight Fete
Michael Batch
Recruiting Star
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
ganization" and nothing else
in the long run.
He's out to make Cam
paign SSS hay and doesn't
care who knows as much.
Up To His Old Tricks
Bro. Batch has been up to
his old tricks during the cur
rent Campaign.
He has again triumphed as
a Grand Prize Winner on the
basis Of the 265 Points Gre
dited to his name as of June
26 last and, if he feels 50
inclined, can now look for
ward to an Aug, 1857, vaca-
ton in Canada at the expense
of the Society.
Or he can cash in his
Points chips for S265 and
call it good day.
Which we know he won't
do, for the Campaign doesn't
end until July 81 next and
there are too many on bro.
Baich's list of eligibles for
membership for him to sacri-
flee to competitive others.
Congratulations bro. Batch!
Clicks First Time Out
And now a word or two
about a newcomer to the G..
F. US Campaign scene.
That would be William r.
Vician, the youthful Presi-
dent of the Gary, Ind, Lodge
40 Sick Committee.
In a letter to us back in
March of this year, bro. Vi
clan announced his candidacy
for the Grand Prize Award
of a vacation in Canada but
allowed as how he didn't
think he could make the
grade in the end. He thought
he had too much too learn to
make good his first time out
in this respect.
Well, he caught on very
quic k ly for a self-styled
Campaign neophyts."
So quickly that he owned
265 Points as of June 26
and the right to spend a
midsummer vacation TAX
ing i'm such Canadian Gen.
ters as Toronto, Montreal,
quebec City, and other
tourist attractions across
the border.
Not bad for his first time
at bat in the Society's Cam
paign game.
Not bad? It's perfect.
Congratulations, bro. Vi
clan, and many happy returns
of the profitable day.
Deadline - July 9TH!
| Next to an all-important
matter concerning all Ame-
rican and Canadian recruit
ers with an opportunity to
lay claim to the Campaign
| Grand Prize Award.
A host Of these were
forwarded letters last week
and asked to make known
their intentions regarding
the Canadian tour no later
than July 5, 1857, in order
that the Campaign Com
mittee at the Home Office
may make the proper ar
rangements.
True, the Campaign does
not end until July 81 and the
| Canadian tour will not begin
before August II.
But rail, steamship, and
! hotel reservations cannot be
put off until July 81. Hence
the necessity of hearing from
| all concerned no later than
July 5 if the tour is to start
off on the right foot August
~ and end 10 days later on
a happy note.
J We cannot appeal too
strongly for 1000 coopera.
ton in this matter!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03

DETROIT, Mich. - The 1t is not our intention
State of Michigan has given this time does the /"
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
Thursday. April rs. 1857
Coop Cafe in New
Location May |

The Coop Cafe, located in the
Coop Rec hall building, will be
moving to new location on May
/, according to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilson, owners. It will
move to the Shamrock building
and the couple plan to open the
cafe for business on that date in
their new location. They will con-
tinue their business at the pres
ent site until that time.
Mrs. Wilson said this week they
plan to feature family-style serv-
ings at the new cafe. Meals will
be served at tables only and Gus
toners will be invited to ''help
themselves" from dishes set on
the table. Breakfast will be serv-
ed from $50 to $50 each morn
ing she said, and luncheon from
ii am. to pm. Dinner will be
served each evening between 5
and 7 pm. The cafe will close at
7:30 pm.
In addition to the family style
servings, sandwiches and lighter
fare will be available to those not
desiring a full meal.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25

TldyIlOuSG
forbidden"
SUNDAY. APRIL 2s
2:00-Christian Science
2:15-From the Pastors Study
2:30-Frontiers of Faith
3:00-Million Dollar Movie
Cowboy and the Blond"
4:00-Big Picture
$4,000 Parade
5:30-Mr. Wizard NBC
6:00-Lone Ranger ABC
6:30AGeorge Gobel Show
7:00-Jane Wyman Theatre NBC
7:30IAurora Theatre
8:00-Perry Como Show NBC
9:00-Mr. District Attorney
9:30-Loretta Young Show NBC
10:00eChannel 2 Playhouse
MONDAY. APRIL 20
3:00EPopular. Demand Matinee
forbidden"
4:301Tumbleweed Theater
5:301Kitchen Kapers
6:0O-Kartoon Karnival
6:301Weather
6:35-News
7:001Town and Country Reaftor
7:15-Stewart's School for photo
graphy
7:301Code 3
8:00-On Trial MIC
8,30-Your Hit Parade
9:00-Ford Theatre ABC
9:30-Navy Log
10:00-Late News Edition
10:05-Channel 2 Playhouse
Captive City"
TUESDAY. APRIL 80
3:00-Especially for You
3a15-Popular Demand Matinee
Escape in the Desert
5:00-Tumbleweed Theatre
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
6:30-Weather
6:35-News
7:00LWaterfront
7:30-Steve Allen Show NBC
-Schlitz Playhouse
9:00-Panic NBC
9:30-This is Your Life NBC
10:00-Ozark Jubilee ABC
1O:30-Channel 2 Playhouse
Fugitive from Justice"
WEDNESDAY. MAY
3:0O-Popular Demand Matinee
Parachute Nurse"
4:30-Tumbleweed Theatre
5:30-Kitchen Kapers
6:O0-Kartoon Karnival
6:30-Weather
6:35-News
7:00-Aurora Theatre
7:30-Broken Arrow ABC
8:00-Welks Top Tunes g. New
Talent
9:00-Wednesday Night Fights
10:00-Late News Final
1O:O5-Kraft TV Theatre
THURSDAY. MAY
3:00-Especially for You
3:15-Popular Demand Matinee
Fugitive From Justice"
5:00-Tumbleweed Theatre
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
6:30-Weather
6:35-NewS
7:OO-Pioneer Pete Show
7:15-Meat Cutters Ball
7:30-Disneyland ABC
8:30-Wyatt carp ABC
9:0O-Celebrity Theatre
9:30-People's Choice NBC
1O:OO-Late News Final
1O:05-Million Dollar Movies
'tFootlight Serenade"
12:OO-Closing Thought for Day
NxaW -M
- v
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
HOME DEMONSTRATION
WEEK MAY s. MAY II

Millions of homemakers who
take part in the home demonstra-
ton work throughout America
will observe the 18th National
Home Demonstration Week from
April % to May 4. However, IN
Palmer, the week will be observ-
ed May through May IL.
National Home Demonstration
Week is observed in various
ways; information through news
paper articles, radio, TV, exhibits
and special events. Locally
special event is the annual Home
makers Tea, which will be held
Thursday, May 8. from 1880 to
$3.50 P. NJ. at the Elks' hall.
Everyone is welcome. II not in
vited personally; consider this as
your invitation, Mrs. Marylou
Rideout, home demonstration ag-
ent said.
Each year, this special week is
set aside to acquaipt people with
home demonstration work; an ed
vocational program planned by
homemakers and conducted CO.
operatively by the Extension Ser
vice of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture and the University of
Alaska. The general aim is to
strengthen home and family life
by helping women become more
efficient homemakers and more
effective citizens in their COM
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25

club room at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
S. CAROL WOOD
70 WED ON JUNE Y

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wood nave
announced the engagement and
forthcoming marriage OF their
daughter Sidney Carol to Stuart
H. Dreghorn, son of Mrs. Grace
Dreghorn of Palmer.
Miss Wood, who came to Pal
mer with her parents in 1851
when they transferred the Bureau
of Reclamation from Davis Dam,
Arizona to this area, graduated
from the Palmer High School in
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
TERI. FIRE FIGHTERS
FORM ASSOCIATION !.

Representative of eleven Al
askan Fire Departments met at
the E1ks Club in Seward on April
6 and organized the first terri
tory-wide Fire Association. Par
ticipating departments at pres
ent are Chugiak, Fairview, Homer,
Kenai, Moose Pass, Nome, Pal
mer, Seward, South Sixty, Spen-
ard and Elmendorf Air Force.
The association was formed for
the express purpose of securing
greater benefits for firemen and
a mutual dissemination of fire
methods and fire prevention. The
association has been designated
by the official name Of The AS
ISOLATION of Alaskan Fire Fight
erS.
Officers in the new association
are as follows: Boyd Peterson,
Spenard, president; c. E. LeDoux.
Jr., Chugiak, first vice-president;
Merele Trevethan, Kenai, second
vice-president; Van Norstrand.
Elmendorf, secretary; Al Toffle-
mier, Seward, treasurer; Ben Lor-
an, Fairview, chairman of the
board of directors; H. H. Tom
SUDDEN, Kenai, director, four years;
James "A. Mcdowell, Chugiak,
three years; C. w. Williams, South
Sixty, two years.
Following the business meeting
at which Donald Lowell, Seward
Civil Defense Director acted as
chairman, refreshments were ser
we'd by the hosts, the Seward
Volunteer Fire Department.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
nunities and the Territory.

munities and the Territory.
Women play vital role in
maintaining the home, Mrs. Ride
out pointed out, and in this rap
idly changing pattern of modern
living, homemakers need an up
to-date reliable source Of infor-
nation to meet the problems.
The home demonstration prog
gram offers the newest reliable
information on foods and nutri-
ton, housing, home furnishing,
clothing, household equipment,
family economics, child care,
marketing, home management
and health and safety.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
KEN
Channel Two

FRIDAY. APRIL rs
3:0O-Especially for You
3:15-Popular Demand Matinee
4:3O-Musical Tapestries
5:0O-Tumbleweed Theatre
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
6:30-Weather
6:35-News
7:00-Fashion Show
7:301Father Knows Best
8:0O-Highway Patrol
8:30--Dragnet
9:00-Whitey's Western Swing
SterS
9:30-Tennessee Ernie MIC
10:00-Late News Final
10:05-Buick Center Theatre
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25

1855. She IS in her second year
of study at the University of Al
aska.
Mr.. Dreghorn, son of original
colonists, came to the valley in
1885 when but an infant. He at
tended Palmer schools and grad
uated from Palmer High School
in 1853.
The couple plan to wed in the
United Protestant Church on Fri
day, June z.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
CAP Representatives
70 Speak a
Valley Airn1en Meet

Representatives from the Civil
Air Patrol cadet program will be
guests of the Matanuska Valley
Airmens Association meeting to-
night. They will speak on the
cadet program at the meeting
which will be held in the Coop
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
&||llll!i|'

THURSDAY APRIL rs
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, z pm.
FlONEER GRANGE, Grange hall,
3 pm.
MAT. VALLEY AIRMEN Coop
club room, 8 pm.
FRIDAY. APRIL rs
MUSIC FESTIVAL, Anchorage
SATURDAY. APRIL ~
MISIC FESTIVAL. Anchorage
AUXILIARY CAKE CONTEST,
Koslosky's Store, 10 am.
MONDAY. APRIL 70
BSP, FOUNDERS DAY DINNER,
Legion hall, Tbs pm.
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
hall, 1905 pm.
WEDNESDAY. MAY i
YOUTH DAY, Elks sponsorship
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co
OPP club room, 1905 pm.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Exec. Comm, Coop Cafe, z
am.
SCHOOL BID. EQUALIZATION
HEARING Central School, s
pm.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, s pm.
VOLLEYBALL, School gym, $40
pm.
THURSDAY MAY z
AMERICAN LEGION Legion
hall, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
MAT. VALLEY SPORTSNdEN,
Range room, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
SUNDAY. APRIL %


2:00-Sunday Playhouse
4:00-Popcorn Theatre
5:00-Pan for Gold
5:30-Liberace
6:00-Ten Pin Chatter
6:15-Air Force Digest
6:30-TaleS of the Texas Rang.
erS
7:00-Frankie Lame
7:30-Jack Benny-CBS
3:00EEd Sullivan Show
9:00-$64, 900 Challenge
9:301China Smith
l0:00-Weather Report
1O:05-Westling Workouts
l0:35-Big Picture
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
SATURDAY. APRIL ~

4:3o-Sat. Western Matinee
5s8O-(CBS Wild Bill Hickok
000-Thru the Magic Window
6:30-CBS and ANC News Reel
1:OO-Let's Take a Trip-CBS
7:30-Hi links
8:00-Jackie Gleason
9:00-Gale Storm
0:3O-Gunsmoke
10:OO-Premiere Performance
MIA
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
TELEvIsIok PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
KTvA
Channel Eleven

FRIDAY. April. Is
3,o0-KTVA presents
315-Bob Crosby-CBS
$3.50 Hostess House
4:30-Play of the Week-NTA
SEQ The Buckaroo's
6:00-Captain Kangaroo, CHS
6:30-CBS & Anch. News
7:00-Wild Life lOl
7:30-Telesports Digest
300 zzie and Harriet
Soldiers of Fortune
9:O0-Patti Page
9;l5-Your City Speaks
$50 Spy
1900 Weather
ie:05- News and Sports Final
SO:1O-NTA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1957-04-25
MONDAY. April. %


MONDAY. APRIL 20
3:00-KTVA Presents
3s30-Hestess House
4:30-China Smith
a:O9-The Buckaroo's
500 Sparkies Fire Dept.
G15-Building & Serving Anch.
6:3O-CBS & Anchorage News
reel
7:OOeHoliday
7:31Burns and Allen
800 Robin Hood
$50 The Great Gildersleeve
9:OO-Mama CHS
g:30eMystery Theatre
l0EH0 Weather
10:05-News and Sports Final
le.10-NTA Feature Theatre
TUESDAY. APRIL 80
3:OO-K.T.V.A. Presents
31rGary Moore Show-C.B.S.
3.30NHOstess House
400 Today's Electric Kitchen
:OO-The Buckaroes
0:oOeWild Bib Hickok
$50 CHS & Anch. Newsreel
7:OO-Men of Annapolis
7s.30-{CBS) Pnil Silver Show
CHS
SCOTIA
3:3O-The Line Up
SCORED Skeleton-CBS
9.30NThe Millionaire
1850 Weather
1O:O5-News and Sports Final
I0:lO-5 Star Theatre
WEDNESDAY,. MAY l
2:45kTvA Presents
500 Our Miss Bro6As
$3.50 Hostess House
415-Homennakers Highlights
4:30-Holiday
5:OO-The Buckaroos
6:00-Joe Palooka
6:30-CBS Il Anch. News
7:0O- Jungle Jim
7:3OABeat the Clock
800 I've Got Secret-CBS
8:3OAPlayhouse 80
1900 Weather
l0:O5-News and Sports Final
Feature Theatre
THURSDAY. MAY 2
3:OO-KTVA Presents
3:15-Bob Crosby Show
$50 Hostess House
4:3O-Orient Express
5.0O-The Buckzroo's
o:OO-Captain Kangaroo, Chs
e:3o-CBS & Anch. Newsreel
7:Oe-Life with Elizabeth
7:30-Sgt. Preston-ClB-S.
8:OO-Play of the Week-NIA
8;30-SuSie
s:0O-Know Alaska
9:3O-Orient Express
1890 Weather
:O5-News
1o:1O-Main Event Wrestling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Konyu Africans Angry Stofonon BY British Colonial

London Eng ANpJ#ha Of the utierances IL me
Secretary Boyd The eight elected
Eenya Legislative Council announced mat they
willing resign opposition The Boyd coustI
changes
nJoya and his group literally
tuning Indignation matter whether the eight AZ
boytud Mr Tenor Boyd said
regard raugoa representing
African opinion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
GIANTS MISS
BIG ROSEY" GRIER

New York CAMP with the
football season entering Sos wind
Pap half the New York Giants are
finding The role OF World Champ.
son difficult 20 1--we up to
Far one thing The team has
been injury rlddlod from the start.
Then. they miss the services Of
their gigantic tackle Roosevelt
gurr who s doing a stretch with
Uncle Sam
In au effort % make his defense
cUaE when the going gets tough
Coach Jim Ire Howell calls on
his offensive tackle Roosevelt
Brown 60 step ln the breach 90
plug up tHe holes Howell tried
10 once $50 Green Bay and % worked
az weU ho has called ON Brown
twice since when tho Giant goal
limo was threatened
Roosevelt Brown ln one OF the
Finest tackled tu the league and
Morgan state College should ba
proud ct the man they sent 20 the
B.H time Zee made good right from
fHn start
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Brown. Lope's Sign
For Title Bouf

Chicago LAMP I'm one o. the
biggest signing ceremony since
the one involving Floyd Patterson
and Archie Moore q year aga.
HEntweg GIT champion Joe Brown
OF &gV Orleans and Joe L0Pes
Sacramento. Gait contender
signed contracts Tor their title
bout IA the Chicago stadium We'd
nesday
In the battle q the Joe's Brown
sharpsEooter with a wicked right
cross. win risk his title against the
sturdy L0pes over the IS round
route
Interest IN the fight is high loo
ally because u the battle Lgpes
gave Brown here last Aug p.
when the two battlei 10 a IO-roIUd
draw IN q noHtitle bout IN the
same stadium And those close 20
the night game said there - a
good chance for a knockout
Brown however predicted That
he win score a knockout. he said
he wasn't IN top shape against
Lppss the last time because Of
overweight lie win have 20 come
at la5 pounds or less for the tight
wednesday or forfeit The title.
Lopes. too. is confident and his
training had for the fight. Eyi-
IDENTITY he expects "a grueIuHE con
test over the entire % round r1ut
Both Brown and Loprs are work
ing cut daily at the Midwest gym
uamum.
Meanwhile. secretary Truman
Gibson of the sponsoring Inter
nanou Eoxlng Club announced
that The tolsvfsi0u revenue VIII
total SGT 600. wth the TBC draw
ing $1,000 and Brown getting so
per cent Of the remaining $4,000
The champion will also collect 90
per cent uf the net gate
Lopes viii get 20 per cent OF
the gate and 40 per cent OF the
~ money
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

The design and manufacture OF
PACKAGE alone has grown into "a
Sl2-b.h1u % year industry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

man. fir can rebound well and
also IL good piaymailef.
Felix 10 one ~ The veterans on
sac Ea.eka The tall former Long
island Uulgcr.ty star Is lneoHas-
tent When be IL not he Is un-
st8pgsDle az a scorer
Lloyd Is nov .n his sixth sea
son with the Syracuse Nationals
The former West Virginia state
Yellow Jacket o. the third best
rebgandsr on the team and aver.
sges close 10 double figures in the
scoring lie Is one of the fsy0rites
among The Syracuse fans
Hapkra. who set all sorts q
scoring records ~ Grambung Col
lsgs. was sleeper among tho
Mats draft choices Tor 1855 lie
came through ably Is one u the
fastest big men in the MIA lie
promises 10 be one Of the players
70 watch ia The league this sea.
son.
Philadelphia dipped down into
The wealth Of talent On the Har-
lem Globe Tr9tters 10 acquire the
services u sauldsbcrry lie Is a
former star o. Texas state Univ
eraty sauidsberry a good scorer
averaging close 20 10 points q
game Iu his first season IN the
MIA.
Another former Globe Trotter
While Gardner. had been purs
chased by the New York team
However. q heart uilment forced
his retirement from the game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

Experience Is something al
ways think have. until get
morn. Burton Nus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Now Promotion Manager Named for Johnson Publishing

Chicago president NJ The Johnson Publishing Company
Inc appointment -, Farss Gibson
promotion manager Responsible promotion the
coupapb magazine EgosY. TAN AND HUE other
promol1nal
background Includes work Air public
specialist during Korean public relations oanuaut
advertising Nay joined advertising
johnson Publishing Company has working the
tsw office ard being transferred 10 the home office n
Chicago
Gbsou married Mary Elizabeth Vr0uaH d.vdnUnE
author tier "Hor Run" became The MON
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06
Other Labels


A fine waxing by a top IaT
aggregation
Other Labels
Also Ia mis- weeks platter spot
light ARE such fine releases a.
symphony No Q hy Leopold Bl0k.
uEyaN on Capital label and
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
in concert on q Mercury disc.
Pour Ia Harpe another Capt.
tot classic. and ballad by Milton
Bprlr titled songs Ny Mother
Loved recorded ~ Roulette
THIS column recommends all
The works
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-06

A fine waxing by a top iaEE