davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

recursos atomicos para fines de
guerra y de estrategia militar.
Tramites excesivos de parte
del gobierno, para la disponi.
bilidad de energia nuclear.
Tenor de parte del publico
y de los empresarios privados,
sobre las consecuencias peligro-
sas de esa energia.
Sc sugiere que el empresario
privado siga manteniendo ell
plan de cooperar con ell gobier-
no y llevar en- sociedad con este
cualquier programa de aplica.
ci6n de energia nuclear a la in
dustria, aunque sugirio que de.
IBERIA nevarse ese tipo de coope-
raci6n en- forma flexible.
Ahadio Hno de los convencio.
males que la question de apli.
car la energia nuclear no es un
programa urgente para la ma.
ci6n, aunque mas bien 10 es pa.
ra estad0s donde es costoso el
Ieoui6ugtikke. eogae h EIaetja.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

Las autoridades de Miami ex-
presaron hoy que enviaran a
Nueva Orleans y a Texas varios
expertos p%oliciacos, con ell fin
de tratar 10 referente a los dos
individuos capturados en- esas
ciudades, los cuales participaron
en- ell ~secuestro de una familia
en- North Miami hace pocas Sc
manas.
La policia identified a los dos
individuos como John Smoak, de
80 amos, y Thomas Pickard, am
Dos de Tampa. Smoak fue dete-
nido en- Ciudad Juarez ell saba
do. Packard fue arrestado en-
Nueva Orleans despues de ha.
Der asaltado y robado a un eho.
fer la suma de $122.
Estos profugos escaparon d.
la carcel ell 4 de septiembrt
caando Sc encentraban en- Yves
Palm Beach 81, una e~uasrilla d.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

res de South Florida tendra
destacados ALI a diversos re-
presentantes bien informados
sobre esta industrial, para res
ponder a preguntas de los con-
currentes.
Ell senior John S. Gassaway,
director de la exhibition, dice
que la Galeria de Casas sera
80 mayor y mas dramatico" del
evento, que recoge I'm periodic
de Is amos.
Sc pondran en- exhibition ca
sas que oscilan entire 10 mil y
so mil dolares de precio.
Ell ano pasado, cuando 250.000
visitantes vieron esta exhibition
en- Miami, Sc vendieron muchas
casas ALI mismo. Por ESQ Sc
ha puesto a disposition del pu.
blico buen ndmero de materia.
les impresos ash como informa.
cion verbal sobre hipotecas,
prestamos y demas information
financiefa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
Cast Toda una FamiIia Arrestan
Por Aetividades de la "Bolita"

ron 10000 pesos que Sc estama
sea producto de la bolita.
Entire los arrestados figura
Mr.. Vic Vaccaro, quien es ms
tructor de football del High
School de Miami Beach.
Asimismo Sc procedio al ares
to de otras personas acusadas
de jugar la bolita, siendo ellos:
ell hermano de Pinder, Bernard,
de SIS amos; Ell hijo de Howard
Pinder, de igual nombre, de SO
amos y SUI esposa; Ben Adams,
de As amos; Ida B. Pinder, pri-
ma de Howard, de as amos. Cla-
ra Goodlet, de 26 amos, prima
tambien de Pinder; Donald Pin
der, de II, prima igualmente
de Mr.. Pinder; Casper Vaccaro
y SUI esposa Dorothy, de IS y 81
amos, respectivamente.
Ell juez Choate aprobo la Ii
bertad provisional de Pinder,
despues de haber este cum
plido nueve meses de prision
de una pena de tres amos por
falta de page de impuestos. Los
medicOS de Finder presentarOn
en- esa OCCASION certificates me-
dicos que alegaban SUI NAL esta-
do de salud. 81,
Los agentes de Rentas e I'M
puestos dijeron que Pinder ope-
raba en- negocios de Urn million
de dolares al ano.
En- cuanto al instructor de
football del Miami Beach High
School, Sc orden6 SUI separation
del cargo inmediatamente que
CO SvIn0 ia sty
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
Fl %Fot6grafo
Pregunt6n
SHa heeho I'D. ya Preparedness Para
Enviar svs Resalos de Navidad?
Per W. G0RT

MACIE LEON: rs NV. 33 Ct.-sr.
reporter, tenga la plena seguridad que
este problema de los preparativos de re-
galos, t~arjetas y f~elicitaciones de Navi-
dad, me proporcionan tanto entusiasmo
como 81 fueran dos meses de ~fiestas, No
chebuena y Aho Nuevo.
hnaginese Gort, que deSde octubre
estoy. enviando mis- eosas, para que ell
intense trabajo y Ell gran numero de
correspondence que tienen en las esta-
clones de correos no me demoren mis-
cosas que 20 envio eon tanto carino en-
es&os dfas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

Ell arresto de cast toda una
familia fue ell resultado de las
pesquisas por la policia, cuando
Sc dispuso la investigation de
las actividades de I'm conocido
jugador de Miami, Howard Pin
der, que actualmente Sc encon-
traba gozando de libertad pro-
visional (parole) despues de ha-
Der sido anteriormente condo
nado por juegos ~ilicitos.
Conjuntamente con eli grupo
capturado en- la casa sta en-
10517 NV. 80 Place, Sc ocupa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

MARIANA FLORES, 1874 S. W
8 st,-Yo no tengo mucho que enviar
pero dentro de 10 limitado de mis- com
promises, tengo listos todos mis- rega-
los y t~arjetas, no quiero que la aglome-
racion de correspondence de estos dias
demore las cartas y paquetes para ami
gos y familiares que ellos esperan con
tanto entusiasmo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

Atendiendo a una llamada
anonima, la Policia de Miami
arrest6 a seis cubanos reslden.
ties en- Miami, a .quienes Sc acu-
sa de transporter armas de fue-
60, posiblemente con destino a
sus compatriotas rebeldes.
Los seis cubanos Sc nombran
Gabino J. Rodriguez, de 33 amos,
de 2700 SW Is Street; Jose Luis
Gallarreta, de "a amos, vecino
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

CARMEN Z. LLANOS: Nos dice:
BESIDE haee dias estoy enviando mis- car
tas de Navidad y los regalos, porque no
quiere me pase 10 de amos anteriores
que algunos de mis- familiares y amis-
tades recibieron las tarjetas despues de
las Navidades.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
Pospuesta Indefinidamente
Contra Ia Easter"
hahrta Afeetade q 2,4oo en Zone de Mianai
0 q 2,40O en- Zone de MieRni
Dirisenfes 0breros eonsideran Propuestas Heehas
per la Empress. Amenoza de HueIea de Pilofos

una demanda en- firme que pue.
de llevar a una huelga inmedia.
tamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

BESIDE 1913 a 1857 han sido heridos en- academies
de a%uton6vl 191, s48 personas en- Ia Florida. Durante
ese mismo periodic han muerto q cassa de takes
academies 9,173 personas.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

mendations to follow should in
clude population.
Dry and irrigated rates neces-
sarily must be varied with the
greater populations needed for ir-
risated lambs.
General recommendations to
follow for this area can be listed
as follows:
For dry land grain or fodder
try to get about 10000 plants per
acre approximately 8 lbs. to 10
lbs. of seed).
Spacing for 40. inch rows would
be about Is" apart.
For check paintings 2k g to
81 plants per hill in 40 inch
checks.
Irrigated paintings need about
1900 those of dry land or 10000
plants per re az lbs. = is lbs.
seed).
Spacing should be about 10"
apart in 40 inch row or g to A.
seeds per checked hill.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Cold Water Wash

Homemakers have been asking
about the cold water ~selectors be-
ing advertised in new deluxe
washing machines. Some want to
know what and how to launder
in cold water, while others have
the mistaken impression that
now everything can be washed
in cold water"
The cold water washing pro-
cess provides the proper temper
allure range for the new "wash
and wear" fabrics. Homemakers
need to know the characteristics
of fabrics and finishes to decide
the right laundering temperature.
How fabrics are soiled, and how
much they are soiled, also need
consideration. Oily or greasy sub
stances need hot water to dis
solve and keep them in solu-
ton, unless a pre-treatment is
used. Studies of family laundry
show that a big part of the house
hold washing still is cotton items
which get the heavier soil, and,
for these, hot water is essential
for good washing.
For nylon, dacron and other
heat-sensitive manufactured fl
bers, if lightly soiled, the cold
water wash may be more i'm
portant. An advantage of cold
water washing is that it minimizes
wrinkles, especially the deep set
ones in "wash and wear" fabrics.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

panied Virgil. to the Candee home
Thursday and were supper guests.
Virgil was there again on Friday
doing some welding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira and
son Jack wer Sidney business
callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
and Dolores were Sidney business
callers Wednesday. They were
dinner guests at the home of
John Verhasselt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and boys and Mrs. Bertha Cor
nelia and Virgil were Friday
evening guests at the Priny
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
HOmemakerS
Column
BY Mrs. Janet Redgren. HDA
Between Meal Snacks

Between Meal Snacks
Should snacks be allowed OF
avoided? That is a question often
raised by homemakers when dis
cussing meal planning, and the
answer is not a yes or no propo-
sition. How a snack rounds Out
the regular days meal depends
on what goes into it, the regu-
larity, and the need of the indi-
vidual for additional meals. The
types of snacks which are recon-
mended and snacks are recon-
mended for different people, vary
just as much as food needs of
different age groups.
The young child often likes to
eat small amounts of food, but at
more frequent intervals. 1t is i'm
portant that this in-between meal
be nutritious and contribute to a
well-balanced days meals. Rich
sweet foods eaten between meals
spoil the child's APPETITE and usu-
ally don't contribute enough es-
sential nutrients to make up for
eating a skimpy meal later.
The years of most rapid growth
and activity are the teen years.
This is the last big squirt in
growth. Food requirements are
high during this period, but all too
often, due to poor food selection,
food requirements are not met.
Teen-age boys and girls need
more protein, vitamins and min
erals than their parents. "Since
food becomes you," teenage girls
interested in having pretty skin,
lustrous hair and attractive fig
ures will find that well-selected
food is a good beauty doctor.
Snacks are just like any other
meal - they can contribute ii
a well-balanced diet or they can
just add calories. It's all in the
planning.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto, took
her to the doctor thinking her
nose was broken, but it a just
badly bruised.
Steve, John and Pete Ruffatto
families and George Fisher fami-
ly and the Rauschendorfer family
attended services Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. George Fisher called at
the Bertha Cornelia home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Candee was a
Richey caller Wednesday. She also
visited at the Pete j. Ruffatto's.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia accom-
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April 10. 1855
Schlenz home

Schlenz home.
School election was held at the
Armstrong school. School trustee
is George Fisher. The Lambert
levy and u own levy were pass
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cor
nelia are spending their Easter
vacation at the Leslie Candee's
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira and
Jack were Tuesday guests at the
Howard Sheehan home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
BY Mrs. PrinY Schlenz

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto and
Tommie and Mr.. Steve Ruffatto
were Sidney business callers Fri
day. The girls, Patty, Terry Bar
bara and Mary were guests at the
Pete J. Ruffatto home while their
parents were gone.
MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher,
Priny and Levon Schlenz, Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia and Virgil at
tended the Butka sale Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and family motored to the George
Fisher home Friday evening to
help Dan celebrate his birthday.
Priny and Levon Schlenz help
ed Virgil vaccinate, brand and
dehorn five of the late calves.
MIR. and Mrs. John Verhasselt,
Linda and Tommie of Sidney were
dinner guests at the Howard
Sheehan home Sunday.
Attending the dance at Girard
Saturday night were Levon
Schlenz, Dolores Sheehan, Chuck
Carda, Babe Vershoot, Harold
Carda.
MIR. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
dorfer and family were Saturday
evening callers at the Bertha Cor
nelia home.
A large crowd was in attend
ance at the miscellaneous shower
for Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray.
From our district were Fred and
Harold Tolksdorf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete j. Ruffatto and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz,
George Fisher and boys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Priny Schlenz, Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia and Virgil and Steve
Ruffatto.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Marie Donna home were Steve
Ruffatto, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and boys and John and
Pete Bertino of Culbertson.
Saturday morning George Fish
er hauled a load of cattle from
Sidney for Bert Christianson.
Virgil Cornelia and Leslie Can
dee helped butcher two pigs and
a beef at the Priny Schlenz's on
Monday. Mel Rauschendorfer
called for a few minutes that
day, too,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and boys and Steve Ruffatto
were Sidney business callers on
Monday.
Levon Schlenz helped George
Fisher dehorn a few calves last
Tuesday. Alvin Fisher was a
helper also so they were dinner
guests. Mrs. Alvin Fisher called
also.
Tuesday callers in Sidney were
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz and
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Virgil.
They visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Osborn, nee Rose Cornelia,
who were in town from their
ranch home near Savage.
A large crowd attended the
charivari at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Bert Bidegaray Tuesday
evening. From this community
were Pete j. Ruffatto, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher, Dan and
Jerry, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and
Virgil, MI. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz,
Levon Schlenz and Dolores Shee-
han, Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Hollum
and family and Mrs. Andrew Hol-
lum.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
and Dolores motored to the AL
fred Vaira home Wednesday but
found no one home.
Dan and Jerry Fisher spent
Monday at the Leslie Candee's
and in the evening their parents
called and they returned home
with them.
Mrs. Laura Stockstad and Rita
Amestoy accompanied the George
Fishers to Sidney Monday.
Wednesday morning Harry Ha-
gen stopped at the George Fisher
home on his way to Culbertson to
get a pillow which he had pur-
chased at a sale. George accom-
panied him.
Steve Ruffatto was a dinner
guest at the George Fisher home
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Baby Mary Ruffatto had the
misfortune OF falling from her
bed Wednesday SO her parents,
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

to Morrison's Feed and Feed
ing', % lbs. of Dry Matter, IA
lbs. of digestable protein and IS
lbs. of total digestable nutrients
per day. Also from ''Morrison's'
we find that so lbs. of young
crested wheat grass, which is
about all a cow can consume per
day, will obtain 1875 lbs. of dry
matter, 2.8 lbs. of digestible pro-
tein and 9.5 lbs. total digestible
nutrients. From this it is plain to
see that the protein supply will
be adequate but the total digest
IDLE nutrients needed will fall
way short. In order for the COW
to maintain herself and produce
an adequate amount of milk she
must also have ample carbohy-
drates which are lacking in this
case. In this example we have
used a cow but the same thing
would also hold true for a nurs-
ing eve.
From the foregoing example we
can certainly conclude that If
early spring grass as the only
feed is inadequate for a lac
tating eve or cow. A few of
grain or some other supplement
is needed along with the early
season grass to bring the total
digestible nutrient content up for
high milk production. We should
add, though, that or native range,
a good carryover Of cured grass
from last year will help bring up
the total nutrient content.
AS a pay off the weaving
weights of calves and lambs are
undoubtedly affected by the man.
agement of their mothers in the
spring.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
1r0reIing With IL.
County Agent
BY Dean Davidson. County
ExtensionAgent. and Harley
w. Roaih. County Agent
at-Large
Word of Caution On
Early Spring Grazing

The green grass season has
finally arrived in Richland county
as crested wheat grass is start
ing to make rapid growth and
even some of the early native
grass species are greening up. We
all agree that green grass is a
wonderful sight after a long win
ter and of course it is probably
more welcomed by the sheep and
cattle men than any one else.
When we stop though to study
the feeding value of green grass,
it is surprising to find that we
tend to overestimate its value.
True green grass is exceedingly
high on the dry matter basis in
digestible protein, vitamins, and
minerals. Note though, that early
spring grass contains rs per cent
water which means that an ami
NAL obtains around l gallon Of
water for every 10 pounds of
grass consumed. AS you can
readily tell, this does not leave
much dry matter for a eve or
cow to obtain needed nutrients.
Now for an example of the re-
quirements of nursing cow and
what she will obtain in the way
of nutrients from early Crested
wheat grass: A 1000 pound COW
nursing a calf requires according
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Rates of Seeding and
Plant Population for Corn

The number of plants per acre
(plant population) needed for
best results varies considerably
according to conditions.
Experience over a period of
years has brought us information
which can be used as a guide in
determining these things.
Although results at the Eastern
Montana Branch Station have
been better for heavier seedlings
during the past two years. The
average conditions point to some
what lower rates.
Since corn varies in size and
weight per bushel general recon-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Pittsburgh's javor G|ee Club Primed
For Nov. 23rd Fall Concert And Dance
Skit "Memories of Our Younger Days" Is
Among Many Surprises Planned BY Singers

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
Croatian Singing Society "Ja-
vor" extends an invitation to
all it's members and friends to
attend the Concert which will
be held on Sunday, November
%, at Javor Hall, 822 North
Canal Street.
The program will begin
promptly at 7:30 pm, fea-
turing choral groups of the
surrounding area and music
by the well known Balkan
Serenaders, who will also de-
light you with their wonder
ful naasic at . dance following
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

the concert.
Songs, old and new, win
bring back many q memory
to our parents, along with
q skit entitled Memories
Of our Younger Days"
Much preparation has gone
into making this a special
program which you will re-
member in years to come.
Make the evening of No
vember % "Javor Night"
when we will be looking for
ward to a wonderful and en-
joyable time with our old and
new friends.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

from Dubrovnik.
Housing a derelict monas-
terry, Lokrum is said to have
been the refuge of Richard
Occur de Lion Orchard the
Lionhearted) following the
shipwreck experienced by
that king. Or SO legend has
it.
LOkrum in fact once be-
longed to Macmillan, the
i'll fated Emperor of, Mex
leo, and many to this en-
lightened day and age be-
lieve the island to have be-
come haunted after the
death of that ruler.
Haunted or not, Lokrum is
a beautiful island with lush
subtropical flora and stands
out as a gem in the neighbor-
hood of Dubrovnik.
Three-Part Community
The writer doubts that he
can do Dubrovnik justice in
so many words.
But he can try.
To begin with, Dubrovnik
consists Of three parts: -
The new eastern and western
parts with their magnificent
vegetation, parks, hotels and
villas; and the old town, which
is completely surrounded by
ramparts and entered by two
bridges.
On the "town gate" in
the very old part of this
historic city can still be
seen the ingenious machin-
cry which lifted the bridges
in the early days Of the
Republic Of Dubrovnik, the
center from whence argo-
sizes sailed all over the Med
(An American p. 11)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
South Omaha Members
In Elections Dec. 9TH

so. OMAHA, Neb. - Gro
attain Fraternal Union Lodge
1O1 will hold it's annual elec-
ton of officers on Sunday,
December 7.
All members are urged to
attend so that they may vote
for the persons whom they
think will best serve their
lodge.
The elections will be held
after the regular monthly
meeting and refreshments
will follow.
George w. Furhch, Pres.
Steve Galovich, Rec.
George M. Kocsis, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
High School Auditorium Bulged With WellWshers
Aiquppas "Jadran" Junior Tammes In Sensational Debut

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - The
First Annual Concert of the
Jadran Junior Tamburitzans
was a huge success, with well
over 500 people jamming the
local High School Auditorium
for the show.
= I personally want to thank
the many members who help
cd In any way with the pre-
paration and hard work ne
cessary for this affair.
=. Our Master Of Ceremo-
> nies, Mr.. Walter w. K0laf,
Director Of the Duquesne
University T amburitzans,
was brief and well applau-
ded for his fine remarks.
The Jadran Juniors ac-
knowledge the friendly sup
port Of many business houses,
organizations, and others in
Aliquippa, Ambridge, and
throughout Beaver Valley.
They have, through their
contributions and advertise
ments, made this fine pro-
gram possible. For this we
profoundly express sincere
gratitude. Such cooperation
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Versailles Club Scene
Of Saturday Eve Dances

VERSAILLES, Pa. - This
is to notify the members and
friends of Croatian Frater-
nal Union Lodge 146 that We
now have music in our club
rooms every Saturday night.
The club rooms are lOca-
ted at Third and jefferson
Street and have been newly
redecOrated.
We hope to see all Of you
there this coming Saturday
and every Saturday there
after.
Entertainment Comm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Canton Ohio Members Vote Her Three Big Cheers
Toni Atenbend Reigns As bana High Homecoming Queen

CANTON, Ohio - At this
time we wish to introduce to
the readers of the Zajednicar
a member of CFU Nest 1876,
Miss Toni Altenbernd, who
resides in Urbana, Ill.
Toni, age 16, is the daugh-
ter Of Lynn and Mary Blaze
kovic Altenbernd and the
granddaughter Of Theresa
Marich of Canton. Her late
grandfather, Anton Blazeko-
vic, was at the time of his
death, in 1929, the President
Of CFU Lodge 514.
Mrs. Altenbernd has
been q member of Lodge
514 since transferring from
Nest 1856 and her sons,
Mark and Nicholas, are al
50 affiliated with Nest 1876.
Toni is a senior at Urbana
High School, where she par
ticipates in many extra curri-
cular activities.
She is the editor Of her
school paper, The Echo and
is now serving her fourth
year on it's staff. A member
of Quill and Scroll, Interna-
tional Honorary for High
School Journalists, she writes
a Sunday column for her To-
cal newspaper, The News Ga
zette.
She is also a member of
three scholastic honoraries,
Alpha, Lambda, and Psi; a
registered Red Cross Exami-
ner; and a member of Terra
pin, a girls swimming homo
rary.
This Fall she was gener-
al chairman of Homecom-
ing festivities and was
elected by her senior class
to reign as Homecoming
Queen on October II, 1858.
She hopes to win a scholar
ship to pursue a college edu-
cation.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
Des Moines Men Prep
For Niqht On The Town

DES MONIES, Iowa - The
American Croatian M e n s
Club will sponsor a Dance on
Saturday, November %, from
800 pm. until midnight, at
the Highland Park American
Legion Hall, 3712-2nd Ave.
Music viii be furnished by
the Vikings Accordion Band.
We invite all our fellow
CFU members from far and
near to attend our final dance
of the season.
Club Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

assures Aliquippa and Beaver
County the pleasure of such
fine culture as music of Gro
attain heritage.
Further we want to thank
all the other musical organi-
zations and other out of town
friends participating on this
occasion.
To the newspapers and
radio programs, and the
Editors of the Zajednicar,
brothers Brkich and Vuke-
Itch, many thanks for their
fine articles and announce
ments.
To our beloved faithful
public, our friends, who by
their presence testify to the
worthiness of keeping alive
our national music and cul-
ture, our deepest appreciation.
To all our heartfelt thanks.
The Jadran Junior Tambu-
ritzans made their second
appearance Sunday, October
19, at the Aliquippa High
School Auditorium for the
benefit of the Saint Elijah
Serbian Singing Choir of Ali