davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Budminton ] Quincy
Opens Here Friday

The 18th annual National
Capital badminton tourna-
ment, featuring some of the
top players of the United
States and Canada, will be held
this week end at St. Adams
School. 1t opens at Z pm. Fri
day and winds up Sunday after
noon.
Two high-ranking Canadian
players, Hal Moody and Bill
Bonney of Montreal. head a
field in mems singles that also
includes Fred Trifonof and
Bruce Bedford of Detroit, Dick
Ball and Bunky Roche of Balti-
more, and Noel Fohm and
Harry Quinn of Westport,
Conn.
Judy Devlin of Baltimore.
national champion; Barbara
Prince of Kennett Square, Pa,
and Charlotte Decker of Wash
ington are in the womens field.
Play will be in four sessions
Friday night, Saturday after
noon. Saturday night and Sun
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Keith's to Cory
Theuter TeIecust
Of BosiIio Fight

RKO Keith's Theater is the
first one here definitely plan
ming to carry the closed-circuit
telecast Of the Carmen Basilio-
Sugar Ray Robinson middle
weight title fight March rs in
Chicago.
This bout will not be on
home television..
The Capitol and Lincoln
Theaters also have the fight
telecaSt under consideration.
Both. along with Keith's. car
ried the last fight between the
two, when Basilio took the title
from Robinson.
All Keith's seats will be re-
served for the show, with prices
at 81 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


Kerr Stables Round Table,
the colt whose owner has high
hopes that he'd replace Ma
shua as racing's all-time rec
ord money winner, has been
nominated for Bowie's 500, 900
Campbell Handicap to be run
on March 20.
The fifth running Of the
Imile-and- one- sixteenth Camp
bell will climax Bowie's 40-day
meeting. scheduled to start
Saturday afternoon at the
Southern Maryland track.
With Bold Ruler and Gallant
Man already named for Mary
lands richest handicap race.
there is an outside chance that
the "big three" might meet
again for the first time since
last. November 8, when they
tangled at Garden State in the
Trenton Handicap for the s.
year-old championship.
Bold Ruler walloped his RI
walls in that one and earned
''horse-of -the-year" honors by
his impressive victory. Neither
Gallant man nor Bold Ruler
has started since the Trenton.
but Round Table already has
won two stakes on the West
Coast this year.
Round Table is currently set
ting the pace for 1858 money
laurels. having earned $96,3S0
to date. BY his recent victory
in the Santa Anita Maturity,
Round Table moved into sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
ScHALEsTocK LOOKS TO FUTURE
Air-Conditioned Golf
Talked at Turf Show

The frozen food compartments
are uncovered, yet the foods
remain frozen.
For eight or nine months Of
the year in the Middle Atlantic
section, temperatures on the
golf course could be controlled
by the air curtain. On mid
summer days when the tenn
perature and humidity are in
the COS, the curtain would re-
duce them to the pleasant los.
Unseasonal SHOWS could be
reduced to rain, and play could
continue.
Could Order Freeze
The main reason golf courses
are not in perfect condition dur
ing the playable months of the
year is uncomfortable weather.
Behind the air curtain. the
superintendents would have IL
or IL months to develop bent
grass, instead of seven.
And all superintendent
agreed that every course should
have a rest. So when a heavy
snow was forecast. say on jan
uary /. the freeze could be or
dered. Despite thawing tenn
peratures outside the curtain,
the snow could be frozen for a
month. a.
In the summer, H. 4 north,
west breeze was what the course
needed, the curtain could be
shut off on the northwest side
of the course and nature could
take its course. The possibili-
ties are unlimited.
Rainfall is no problem, to the
superintendents, for on the
average course it can be con-
trolled by drainage.
But Schalestock's theme is
dependent upon reasonable
priced nuclear energy. It may
be a few years away.
Meanwhile, the superin-
tendents continue their more
modern theme through Friday.
Robert Trent Jones. the noted
golf course architect, was to-
days top speaker and tomor-
row the superintendent will
hear Herb Crafts, editor OF
Golfdom and Golfing, plus
Marion I. Luke of Augusta on
Preparing for the Masters"
Fridays sessions, as well as the
exhibits, are open to the public
Aforementioned courses are not
on the agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Son of Stonehum
Faces Inquiry in
FutuI Auto Crash

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 5 up.
Horace (Pete) Stoneham, jr.,
30, son of the owner of the
San Francisco Giants, was
held for investigation Of drunk
and reckless driving last night
after a two-car collision in
which a woman was killed.
Sheriff's Deputy E. M. Alex
ander said Stoneham's car
swerved over the center line on
East Comeback road and coll
lided with a car driven by Will
liam Leach. about SO. a winter
visitor from British Columbia.
Mrs. Leach, about 60, was
killed.
Leach was hospitalized with
head injuries. and Stoneham
was taken. to st. Joseph's Hos
pital with a nose injury, face
cuts and bruises. No charges
have been filed.
Young Stoneham lives with
his father at the family's
Phoenix home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
New York's Harness Tracks
Broke All Records in 1857

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (P).-
The New York State Harness
Racing Commission today re-
ported all records broken in
1857. with State revenue up
1850 pc recent. wagering up
1916 per cent and attendance
up 1892 per cent as compared
with 1856.
In his annual report, COM
missioner George p. Monaghan
said revenue to the State was
$50, 767,27l, an increase OF
So, 684,070 over 1856; pari-
mutuel wagering totaled $685.
ISL, 800, as compared with $685.
400 .967 in 1856; attendance was
6.l37,990. up from 5.388,l65.
public confidence in the in
tegrity and operation Of harness
racing rigidly administered by
the State is indicated in the
record Of 1887" the report de-
clared.
Monaghan also noted that
the tracks increased purses by
1893 per cent, from $S.934.592
in 1856 to $l0,268.442 last sea-
son,
1T is significant that this
New York State purse distribu-
ton represents SO per cent Of
purses paid at all pari-mutuel
harness racing tracks In the
United States.
New York State, with only
"a per cent Of the pari-mutuel
harness racing days allotted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Fight Over PimIico
Due in Legislature

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. S (Spe-
ciaD The Maryland Legisla-
ture opened its 30-day session
today. with a bill to close the
Pimlico race track UP for con-
sideration.
If legislation is effected. the
88-year-old track. home of the
famous Preakness. would trans
fer its 40 days Of racing to
Laurel. This has been the bone
Of contention. with Bowie. the
third Maryland mile track, OBJ
jecting strenuously.
Senator Dempsey of Balti-
more said he planned to intro
duce today a bill that would
do the trick. A similar measure
failed to make the grade last
year because of the Bowie OPP
position.
Because of legal restrictions,
the Dempsey bill would not
specifically shut down Pimlico,
but would give general permits
sion for transferring dates from
one track to another. The result
would be the same-no more
Pimlico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Lineup Completed
For Mat Program

Bolo Hakawa meets Skull
Murphy in the feature of a
f1ve-card wrestling program to-
morrow night at Capitol Arena.
In the opening bout, at $3.50
pm. Ricki Starr takes on Karl
Won Hess. This match will not
be televised.
Other bouts list DR.. Jerry
Graham VS.. John Tolos, Pat
O'Connor VS.. Paul Berger and
Steve Stanlee VS.. Corr Guerreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Nearly all of the 1900 dele
gates seemed to have their feet
on the ground at the National
Turfgrass Conference and Show
at the Shoreham yesterday, but
some of the thinking was in the
clouds.
The f1ve-day event primarily
is for the golf course Superin-
tendents of America, who are
here to improve golf courses
through better turf manage
ment. The golfers will benefit
from their efforts.
But the golfers Of tomorrow
meaning 10 years or more
from nowhere being con-
sidered by a fellow who might
be termed a radical thinker,
Charley Schalestock of nearby
Norbeck Country Club.
Schalestock's theme was air.
conditioned golf courses, and
he was talking loud enough to
draw a panel of superintendents
from Ohio, Pennsylvania. New
York and more distant States.
Before the torrid discussion
ended, almost everybody be-
lieved it could happen.
NucIear Energy Needed
Schalestock said air-condi-
tioning of golf courses would
be contingent on the reduced
cost of nuclear energy, but in
this age of miracles who can
say that this will not be within
reach of the average country
club budget in 10 years?
Schalestock would air-con-
dition courses by using an air
curtain, say $50 feet high
around the periphery of a golf
course, with the power on
something akin to a third rail
Housewives might get the
idea from the supermarkets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Bruton Not Part
Of Rush Trade

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 5 (Pl.-
Charley Grimm, vice president
Of the Cubs said last night that
Chicago will not get Milwaukee
Outfielder Billy Bruton as a re-
suit of the deal that sent
Pitcher Bob Rush TO the Braves
last December.
There have been reports in
Milwaukee that the Cubs were
TO get Bruton if his injured
knee held up. Observers felt
that there was more to the deal
than was announced.
But Grimm said, in a tele-
phone interview. "Truthfully
the Rush deal is closed
Grimm managed the Braves
until June, 1856.
He said that If Bruton does
wind up in Wrigley Field, it will
be a separate transaction-not
part of the deal that sent Rush,
Pitcher Don Kaiser and In
fielder Eddie Haas to Milwau-
kee for Pitcher Taylor Phillips
and Catcher Sammy Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
.Ortego Fights
DupusT' oniqht

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 5 (P).-
Lightweight Ralph Dupas of
New Orleans, who went through
1857 without losing a fight, will
try to continue his streak here
tonight against Welterweight
Gaspar Ortega of Mexico.
The two meet in the 18th an
nual March Of Dimes boxing
carnival at the Norfolk City
Arena.
At the weigh in today Ortega
tipped the scales at las pounds
and DupaS, 141.
Dupas, the No. 2 lightweight
who won six and fought one
draw last year, may get a title
fight with Joe Brown if he
makes a good showing in the
nationally televised fight
(WMAL-7. 10 p.m).
Sources in New Orleans have
indicated such a fight would
be staged on a barge in the
Gulf Of Mexico to get away
from the segregation question
there.
Dupas has won 68 fights, lost
8 and tied 6 in his career, while
Ortega has won As and dropped
IL.
Heavyweight Tommy Thomp-
son Of Washington is in the
eight-round semif1nal against
Oscar Pharo of Birmingham.
Other prelims include Feather
weight Milt Ferguson of WASH
ington against Steve Haywood
of Baltimore for feur rounds,
and Middleweight Jack Russell
of Washington against Earl
Clemmons of Wilmington, N. c.,
for six rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Mid-AtIuntic PEA
To Hold Seminars

The Middle Atlantic PGA
will inaugurate its seminars.
primarily for assistant pros,
Monday at Pro Roger Peacock's
Sligo Park Golf Club.
The session will be held from
9 am. until pm, with Harold
Oatman of Norfolk topping the
list Of speakers. His topic will
be golf lessons.
President Max Elbin of the
Mid-Atlantic PEA plans to
continue the sessions for at
least a month. Topics will in
clude club repairs, merchan-
dizing, public relations, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
|Te'd's Signing
Set Tomorrow

BOSTON. Feb. 5 R.-Ted
williams is expected to sit down
tomorrow and sign a Red Sox
contract for $125,000 for the
1858 campaign.
General Manager Joe Cronin
scheduled a 10 am. meeting
with his 39-year-old star. A
meeting with baseball writer's
was set for an hour later.
If all goes as in past years,
Williams will have a friendly
chat with Cronin and then put
his signature on a fat contract.
Williams received an esti-
mated 100000 last season
when he topped the American
League in batting with a 1888
average. He is in town starring
as q fly caster at a sportsmen'S
show.
A contract for $125,0OO,
would keep him at the top OF
baseball's highest paid players.
Stan Musial Of the Cardinals
signed recently for a reported
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
ANITA
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Old Pueblo, and it is rumored
that Eddie is giving mighty
serious consideration to this
colt for the Kentucky Derby.
Much depends on what happens
today and in the. Santa Anita
Derby. March 8, although Eddie
has offers to ride several good
Eastern 3-year-olds.
Silky Sullivan is to be piloted
by Bill Harmatz, who is hav-
ing a big season at Santa Anita.
Johnny Longden will handle
Disdainful. Bill Boland has
Furor Scribendi; Manuel Ycaza,
Sully's Boy: Bud Giacomelli,
Tabmoc, and Willie Shoemaker
will ride his namesake, The
Shoe. The colts carry 118
pounds each.
Beat Rival Once
The net to the winner, If all
start, will be $39, $50. with $l0,-
900 for second, $4,000 for third
and $4,000 for fourth place.
Purchased for $1,000 in
1856. Old Pueblo has earned
$136,270. He has not only done
everything asked of him, but
he holds a decision over Silky
Sullivan. The race was at seven
furlongs, however, and the
stretch-running son Of Sullivan
was just beginning to roll when
it was all over.
Some of the observers on the
backstretch think today's mile
and. one-sixteenth may be too
short for Silky, but they are
outspoken in their belief that
at the Derby distance. a mile
and a quarter. he's the horse
to beat.
Reggie Cornell. trainer OF
Silky Sullivan, said the mud
doesn't particularly worry him.
Bob Wheeler. who trains Old
Pueblo, is hoping his horse fan
cies the wet going, but he said
he'd much rather have fast
footing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Round I obIe Nominated
For Campbell at Bowie

enth place on the list Of all
time money winners. The
4-year-old son Of Princequillo
has a total Of $769. 1854. Nashua
is on top with $l,288.565.
willie Molter who trains
Round Table. plans to remain
in California for the Santa
Anita meeting. concentrating
ON q pair Of hundred granders.
the Santa Anita Handicap,
March and the San Juan Cap
istrano Handicap. March IL.
Since Hollywood Park does not
open until May, Molter has
indicated ne is interested in
the Gulfstream Handicap,
March %, just one week before
Bowie's Campbell.
Round Table is an excellent
shipper" and Bowie officials
will go all out to entice the
colt north. if he is sent to
Florida.
The nearest Round Table got
to q Maryland track in 1857
was last fall when Owner
Travis Kerr rejected Laurel's
invitation to race in the WASH
ington, d. c., International. In
stead Round Table stayed in
New Jersey for the Trenton
and ran last to lose the cham
pionship.
Racing Secretary John Tur-
ner, jr., is still checking the
mail for late nominees to Bow
les stakes, which closed at
midnight Monday. Other prom
inent nominees for the Camp
bell are Christopher T. Chen
ery's Third Brother, Frank c.
Rand, jr.'s, st. Amour II, Happy
Hill Farms Kingmaker, King
Ranch's Beam Rider and Ar
thur H. Bowen's Fabricator.
Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs Promised
Land is also expected.
Previous trimmings Of the
Campbell have been thrilling
races, the real corker being the
1855 renewal when Alfred VAN
derbilt's Social Outcast nipped
C. ". Whitney's Fisherman in
a blanket finish that also in
cluded the other two starters,
Helioscope and Joe Jones. Last
year, Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedi-
cate, the retired handicap
champion, beat Third Brother
by nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
|Quantico Beats
Paris Island

Quantico, an 85-78 victor
over Paris Island last night
at Quantico in an East Coast
Marine basketball game. goes
to Fort Eustis, Va, Friday
night for its next game.
The victory last night gave
Quantico a 21-9 season record
and 4-2 in the East Coast Con-
ference. good for second place.
Camp Lejeune is the leader.
John Brewer, formerly of
Kentucky, was scoring leader
for Quantico with 13 points,
but high for the night was
Dean Nicholson, Paris Is
lands 6-foot-7 forward, who
had 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Rogers to Study
Sports Trust Bill

Attorney General Rogers is
reasonably favorable" toward
legislation which would ex-
empt noncommercial aspects
Of professional team sports
from antitrust laws, but he
wants to examine the proposal
more closely before taking a
definite position, he told a news
conference yesterday.
The House Antitrust Sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

committee recommended q bill
last week that would give quali-
fied Endorsement to such prac-
tees in organized baseball,
football. basketball and ice
hockey as the player reserve
clause and draft.
The bill would place COM
|mercia1 activities, like stadium
concessions and rentals, under
antitrust laws but would ex-
empt contracts and agreements
reasonably necessary" to keep
organized sports going in their
present form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

throughout the entire United
States. accounted for Sc per
cent of the national attend
ance and So per cent Of the
national pari-mutuel handle"
Monaghan noted that during
the year the $40 million Roose-
welt Raceway was opened.
improvements and construction
programs also went ahead at
Yonkers, Batavia Downs, YER
non Downs and Saratoga Race
way.
The commission also issued
an eighth license to the Sulli-
van County Harness Racing
Association, which will open
the new Monticello Raceway In
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

SEATTLF--Willi Besmanoff, iSp,
Munich. Germany, outpointed Irish
Pat McMurtry, 1888, Tacoma 10.
HOUSTON. Tex. - Cleveland viii.
llnms, "u5 Tampa. stopped Gene
White. 1ga, st Paul, !
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.--willie Vaughn
idOig Los Angeles, outpointed Jimmy
Beecham, %. 10
cHICAGO-Ernest Terrell, 1al Chi.
cago knocked out Emil Brtko, 1913
Pittsb1rgh =.
SAN BERNARDINo. Calf. = Ar
Aragon, 81, Los Angeles, knocked oui
Walter Tyler los, Los Angeles, 3.
SACRAMENTO. Calf Bout be,
tween Baby Leroy, i22. Oakland. and
Kid Centelia. i2@ Nicaraaua, stopped
in first round and ruled 4 draw Acct.
dental butt by Leroy opened cuts ovei
Centella's eve.
PORTLAND. ores Chuck Lincoln
iG6, knocked out Dick Lane. 162
Boise. ..
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
She's Cokeburg Lodge 354 Hope In Sweepstakes
Evelyn Cekorich Would Reign As Fraterna| Day Queen

the st. Joseph R. c.. Church
Choir in Cokeburg and par
ticipates in all other church
functions.
The Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion has been a part of her
life since birth, when she was
enrolled in Nest 122.
She transferred to Lodge
354 May /, 1856, at the age
Of Is, and Immediately ac-
cepted the position of Lodge
Recording Secretary.
She is still capably hold
ing that position, in addi-
ton to serving as the re-
cording secretary and lead
girl dancer in the Coke
burg kolo Group.
Evelyn's early interest in
our fraternal world has been
somewhat influenced, we be-
-. (Cekorich-P. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
Strufhers Nest Meet
Vital To All Parents

STRUTHERS, Ohio = The
members of CFU Nest 1856 are
urged to attend the first Nest
meeting on Saturday, March
Is, at 2::30 pm, in the Croa-
tian Hall, Lowellville Rd.
If enough members at
tend, we will have an elec-
ton of officers and desig-
nate, what day of the month
we will hold our regular
meetings.
We intend to. make plans
for the rest of the year, con-
corning ways and means Of
raising money, entertainment
for the parents and sports
activities. We will also try to
increase our membership.
Goldie Zaluski, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
17-Year-O Old High School Senior Out To Triumph
Antoinette johnaMtz Ambridge Entry In u.wP.L. Race

PITTSBURGH - Looking
forward to the United CFU
Lodges Of Western Pennsyl-
vania Fraternal Day Queen
Contest is charming Miss An
toinette Johnavitz, member
Of Ambridge Nest SO, who
has announced her intentions
to vie for the 'honors.
The Fraternal Day Celebra-
ton will this year take place
at the Croatian Center on
July 27, 1858.
Antoinette is II years of
age and is the daughter of
Charles and Gertrude Joh-
navitz. She is aiSenior at
Ambridge High School and
is attending the Pittsburgh
Comptometer School.
Her father is a member of
"St. Nicholas" CFU Lodge
304 and her brother and sis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

Ambridge has had an entry
in the Queen Contest.
Furthermore, their active
Nest SO Manager, sis. Kathe-
rine Zgainer, stated at the
last United Lodges Confer
ence that they may enter two
additional girls from their
community.
Ambridge is an old CFU
colony and we are confident
that our members there will
cooperate with the relatives
and friends in helping their
contestant reach her goal.
Remember that you are
actually working toward one
of two honors, for the girl
placing second in the race
will reign as Queen Of Gro
atian Center Day, which will
be staged in August.
- Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
Delegates viii
Meet March Is In
Youngstown Hotel
Bids Requested
For Staging Of
1859 Tournament

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
This is notice to the effect
that the annual meeting of
the C.F.U. Basketball Tour
nament will be held Sunday,
1000 AM, March 16, 1858,
at the Wick Drive-In Hotel
located at TT Wick Avenue
in Youngstown.
Every lodge or nest hav-
ing entered q team in this
tournament is privileged to
be represented by one dele
gate at this conclave.
Too often in the past some
have not availed themselves
of this dutiful obligation and
have advanced suggestions
afterwards.
The agenda will include
anything for the benefit OF
the Society's cage classic.
Bid Must Be Official
One of the more important
items will be voting on the
rendered bids for the 1885
tournament.
Bids are to be made ovel
the signature of the gym
(Basketball-P. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12

WHITING, Ind. - Where
do fraternal responsibilities
end?
Believing that they do not
end merely with the payment
of m o n t hly assessments,
Messrs. Stephen Grahovac,
Stanley Dijak, Emil Grcevic,
and Joseph Bellovich, repre-
senting Lodge 81, and Messrs.
Andrew Pavlovic, John Be-
Mich, Louis Lovrinich, and
Michael Martich, representing
English Speaking Lodge 8O5
of the Croatian Fraternal Un.
ion, met recently at the Whit
ing Community Center.
Stephen Grahovac and
Michael Martich were
named chairman and secre-
tary, respectively.
The principal purpose o1
the meeting was to discuss
the problem Of the steady
decline in recent years o.
lodge social activity and th'
apparent lessening Of th'
spirit Of fraternalism and en-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-12
Hamilton Lodge Fete
TO Feature 1.v Tams

HAMILTON, Ont. - Gro
atian Fraternal Union Lodge
GA, with the cooperation of
it's Bowling League, will spon-
sor a Dance Saturday March
Is, at the Croatian National
Home, 173 Beach Road, be-
ginning at 500 pm.
We will be fortunate to
have the services of the
very popular Tv stars, the
BalIxanaires. With this tai
ented tamburitza orchestra
on hand, we can promise
everyone a most enjoyable
evening.
In addition to the usual
solid and liquid refreshments
we will have some "Krajan-
ske Kobasice" prepared the
way you like them.
We call upon all our CFU
members and friends of the
Toronto, Welland, and Hamil.
ton area to attend our first
dance of the year.
-- Committee