davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Detroit Mothers Proud Of Bazaar

ri llama Relich were a perfect
team for our publicity. We
certainly received more
than our share. Thanks to
them again. So.
Our warm consideration to
the girls in the kitchen. They
got a real workout both eve
nings and did a terrific job
We are indebted to Chair
women sis. Toplovich and sis.
Dubrovich, who worked SO di-
ligently to get this bazaar to-
gether and to put it across so
successfully.
So again, many thanks to
all who helped.
Lena r. Vidusic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Descendants OF
Croatans Rise Up
Routing of XXX
ReyiVeS Old p?
(COntinued from p. 81

similar to "Hrvatski', which
the Croatians call themselves,
Prepolec said, is that the
English form is almost ex-
actly the same as the Latin,
which was Croatia's official
language until 200 years ago.
"This is all speculation, "
Prepolec said. "No one knows
the positive answer, but it
certainly is a plausible the
ory. If it could be proved, it
would show an ancient link
between America and the
Slavic peoples"
X
Editor: - Mr.. Prepolec is
a member of Detroit "Zora'
Lodge 351 of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America. }
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

Participating with Du.
quesne will be the Junior
Tamburitza orchestras from
Clarion, McKeesport, Am
bridge and Trafford, Penna.
The first three groups are
veterans of such gigantic
tamburitza spectacles as the
one held at Carnegie Hall in
Pittsburgh last winter when
they formed the nucleus OF
the worlds largest Tamburit.
"a ensemble.
All are invited, from far
and near, from Cleveland
and vicinity, to see one Of
the truly marvellous a.
chievements of our time,
the giant TAMBURITZA
FESTIVAL with one hun
dred and fifty tamburitza
players performing on the
stage at one time, and un-
der the direction of Walter
w. kolar of Duquesne Uni
versity.
Sponsor of this gala event
is the popular zumberak
Lodge (CFU 859).
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Society's Campaign Committee Faces
Formidable Challenge In Carrying Drive
Cooperation of First Magnitude Necessary
To Keep Pot Boiling During Next Two Years
CONTINUED From Page 81 >..

just beginning paying tho
expense loading.
So this must be added to
the purchase price of his cer-
tificate. But this only applies
on the first thousand dollars
of insurance and any addi-
tional will be charged only at
net cost.
Now - A Family Plan
Often we receive applca-
tions wherein the member
wishes to decrease his death
benefit from, say, one thou
sand to five hundred dollars.
This is a mistake that may
not be evident at the time to
the insured. While the mem
Der cuts down his insurance
to one half, his dues are re-
duced by much less, since all
other funds remain the same,
whether he is insured for five
hundred or five thousand dol
lars.
Members contemplating
to decrease the amount Of
insurance should weigh this
carefully, 50 that they will
not be giving up valuable
protection for the sake of =
!! very small saving.
The new Family Plan was
explained in last weeks issue
of the Zajednicar and the ta-
bic of rates was shown. OF
course, more will be written
about this in the coming
months, so the members will
get acquainted with it more
thoroughly.
While from the fraternal
standpoint of the organiza-
ton this form may not be as
desirable as the other plans
of insurance, since only. the
payor is a full fledged men,
ber, leaving the rest of the
family as inactive members, it
of course has it's advantages
to a family man, who wishes
to have the whole family in
sured at a nominal cost.
ITO Be Continued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

zVI SSOA, JOSlp
210 Jotich, Marko
Popovich, Peter
212 Vidovic, Anton
217 Muzar, Josip
2z0 Padavich, Louis
222 Boziff, Josip
Oreskovic, Tomo
22S Vicic, andre
22e Malovac, Josip
Skubic, Roza
231 Stefek, Milan
235 Dragan, Petar
238 Glatch, John
241 Mekic, Paulina
243 Kraljevic, Josip
. 246 Gunovich, Louis
Pancic, Kata
24s Gajer, Franjo
Javor, Pavao
Medvidovic, Ivan
Tkalcevic, Milo
255 Mayer, Josip
Secan, Franjo
Verdev, Martin
Vrbanic, Lovro
266 Leslie, Janko
262 Stiglic, MargaretA
I'll Mateljak, Juraj
Medak, Anton
Nikolac, Anton
313 Pavesic, Ana
278 Jerbic, 'Mato
Klanjac, Anton
Mavar, Antonija
zSs Drazic, Marija
Kirincic, Ivan
Klaric, Maria
Siktar, Mara
2se Prcic, Ivan
Skiljan, Milo t
2o2 Persic, Milo >"'f
stiglich, George
2s7 Horvat, Roza
2se stragalj, Filipino
30z Brkle, Dora
305 Jagunic, Bara
'''@ Stefic, Ana
800. Brajat1, Josip -
..s Kalcic,. Ivana
$40 Babic, stjepan
! Novosel, Milo IA
335 Krasic, Ana
Martinac, Marko
Simunic, Franjo
346 Tuskan, Bara
Tuskan, Jeronim
351 Barrie, Emerik
Casni, Ivan -, :.
Glavic, Anton
Gorse, Milo
Matesa, Juraj
Sneller, Anna
35z Bokarica, Ana
Gospodnetic, Kuyma
365 Farone, Janko
Golobich, John
Jerich, John
Kordich, Peter
Popovich, Nick
358 Petrunic, Cecilia
362 Obradovic, Franjo
367 Kovaceyic, Jelena
Kauzlaric, Matejka
3os Doniskvaric, Janko
$50 RAdosevic, Ana
Radosevic, Franjo
$50 PaveMc, Pavao
3o1 Lazar, Franjo
402 Dujmovic, Marija
40s Juratovac, Ana
40 Mamie, Miko
433 Kirin, Janko
Rogic, Milica
434 Sekul, Dominik
435 krpicak, Bara
4Se Skalabrin, Sino
462 Karlovic, Gjuro
45S Miklic, Franco
- Skala, Martin
46s Bubanj, Anton
491 Starcevic. Juraj
4e3 Kersich, John
Ruka,ina, Maria
40 Ribaric, Pavao
6o4 Jurlina, Juraj
sos Svetlecic, Juro
Svetlecic, Ana
b13 Naglic, Mato
. 5z4 Jurjevic, Josip
Vrban, Manda
$50 starcevic, Pepa
571 Gasparovic,, Paulina
574 Grcan, Ivan
5S1 Pavlovic, Stojan
5sS Vucic, Tereza
5ee Setka, Petar
$50 Barbaric, Tomo
5es Dorotic, Ana
613 Grzincic, Ivan
e25 Petrovic, stjepan
62e Bestic, Ivan
041 Miljas, Pavao
e45 Dragicevic, Tereza
652 Dobrinic, Maria
6S1 Duper, Stjepan
665 Augustin, Martin
676 Grgic, andre
730 Raguz, Juro
74S Prbanic, Ivan
756 Oreskovic, Petar
Oreskovic, Ivka
7s5 kezele, Dragica
7o7 Klenovic, Viktor
S06 Blaskovich, Mike
500 Plevel, Petar
965 Blazic, Ivan
OrNc, Mato
972 Kauzlaric, Franco
Svoboda, Franco
Tomljanovic, Mihael
S76 Vasilj, Blaz
003 Stefanec, Maria
963 Tomljanovic, Mate
972 Bradvica, Ivan
Fadramia, Stjepan
Hs Rebichs Sofia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Pozega Talnmies VIII
Play In v. Pitt Club

w. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
We are happy to announce
that the Pozega Bros. Tam
buritza Orchestra of Girard,
Ohio, will appear at the Gro
atian Club, 18th Street, Sun
day, February 9, from 8 pm.
until ? !? ,e:s
All members are invited to
be in attendance at that time.
Joe Medved,. Pres.
Frances Rice, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Americans Can't
Exist On Gadgets
Editor Believes
In Common Sense

CONTINUED From Page 81
a pinball machine or a juke-
box.
l am just as impressed by
the machine that dispenses
coffee in a Post-Gazette hall
way. Upon receiving a dime in
it's innards a paper cup ap-
pears and coffee in all of it's
variations-black, black with
sugar, with cream and with
out sugar, or cream with su-
gar-is poured into a contain
er.
And if you haven't a dime
the machine will make change
for a quarter.
I'VE Won't Face Facts
The other day it was being
serviced and a mechanic had
it's inner machinery exposed.
It looked to my innocent eye
as complicated as the wiring
of UNIVAC.
1 would be willing to bet
that the man who services
the coffee machine could
be trained to handle the
details on the complicated
devices our armed services
are designing for the pro-
lection of the nation.
The trouble is that we have
not been willing to face up tt
the fact that to develop mis-.
siles and the means of launch
ing them costs money.
Shifting Our Emphasis
To date we have not beer
willing to forego the coffee
machines, jukeboxes, automo'
biles, pinball machines, tele'
phone switchboards, and sc
on endlessly, with which we
cushion and make comforta.
BILE our lives.
There probably aren't
J enough scientists to deve-
lop an ever growing list Of
machines for every day hv-
ing and at the same time
develop an adequate arsen-
al of up-to-date weapons.
If the time comes when w
) decide that we need the Wea
pons more than we need CAD
gets l am confident we have
the talent to do the job. \
We will merely have t
shift our emphasis.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

would be a sad day indeed for
if all the tamburitza
bands in the land would sud-
denly fold up, and no new
ones start.
Fortunately, this hardly
seems possible. With too ma
ny such fine groups in the
East" to mention and the
many newly-formed ensem-
bles on the West Coast we are
assured of this continual Yu-
goslav "joi de vivre". Let's re-
view those in our own state,
California.
Seniorityw-ise, the Crleni-
ca Bros. "COntinental Five"
have been here the longest
(having come from yours
truly's home town of Gary,
Ind, in 1881. The Crleni-
cas- can also claim top
concert" type interpreta-
tions and have played in
many Hollywood movies.
In Sacramento the group
taught and led by Joseph
Landeka has been on the
scene for years. They played
for our first Yugoslav exhi.
bition group at the State Fair
in '49.
From North To South
Back in Los Angeles, the
st. Steven Serbian Church has
the largest group, all of 81
young musicians.
From this group there is
smaller "zabavna" ensemble
of five players and they cal
really play! The latter bill
themselves as the Mladi Be
carl.
There have always been
few "old timers" in LA. wh'
have formed to furnish musi'
at the dances, picnics and ka
fanas such as the Jugosla'
Cafe and Luka's. Such
group was the noteworth.
Plavi Dunav led by the lat
Mirko Kolesar.
In San Pedro a group
called the Dalmatian Sere-
naders has played music in
that regional style. Far
thest North, in Eureka,
eager Joe Vukanich has for
years taught his sons and
neighborhood boys the tam
buritza.
The Bay Area has had con
tinual tamburitza music fo
at least ten years. Othe
groups existed before, such a
the oldtimer group Slavonijs
The berda (bass) of tina
group is still in use in Sa
Francisco as a memorial
those pioneers.
NOn-Slavs KOlO Fans
Today two new groups al
active. They are the Ruza an
the Jadran ensembles.
The instructor and leade
Of Ruza, William Blazevic]
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
West Coast Tamburitza Ensembles On
Par With Similar Groups In The u. 5.
Tamburitza Strummers and kolo Dancers
Making Little Croatia Out of California

has been teaching both Iu-
goslav and non-Y ugoslav
groups about ten years.
RuZa is of the latter ca
tegory and is All indication
that the tamburitza arts
will someday be as popular
with the nOn-Slavs as k0lo
dancing is today. (Bill has
Just formed another group,
that of young girls, and
still teaches two CFU
groups).
Jadran is a new group, but
composed Of well-seasoned
musicians. Mickey Church, on
the prim, and Voy Cheyovich
on the berda, have been with
the many st. Johns Serbian
Orthodox Church roups S
while Tony Ubojcich and Jim
Paulic are first generation
experts whose careers date
back to the tamburitza hey
day years ago.
The group boasts associa-
ton with a founding father
of the tamburitza field in the
USA, George Radich.
! Mr.. Radich led the famous
Jorgovan and other groups
during the old "farkas' days
of the 2O's and recorded In
the old days on the "green
LABEL Columbia records, now
real collectors items.
While not officially with
the group due to distance
(Mr. Radich lives in Santa
CRUZ he is still active in that
the tamburitza is always at
his side and he still likes tt
get together with the boys.
Almost Forgot Hajduks
The newest kolo club in the
San Francisco area is the Po.
trero Hill Folk Dance Group
instructed by Wilma Mat
chette. Wilma has been on the
kolo scene as long as we car
remember.
She was there when tn,
first kolos were introduced K
Changs and frequented oul
earlier kolo groups. Together
with hubby George (himseli
an expert on Greek and othe,
Balkan and Near-East dan.
ces) she danced in our exhi.
bition group,
Almost committed an up-
pardonable in the begin
ming of the article; left out
one of the most active tam
buraski zbors on the West
Coast, the Hajduks of Los
Angeles. They even played
: for the Fifth kOlo Festival
last year.
Led by Frank Petrovicl
they are a combination of tn
old becari type and at tn
same time are keeping u
e with the trend of new kolos
d If you haven't danced to tn
Hajduks yet, you've misses
r treat.
|, John Filcicl
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
ArfukoviC Case
Back In Headlines
War Time Figure
Much Wanted Man

~
Much Wanted Man
CONTINUED from p. 81
a hearing before a United
States commissioner in Cali
fornia.
Came Jan. 20, 1858, and the
Supreme Court added a new
twist to the case.
In the meantime, Artuko-
vic's World War II "boss, .
Ante Pavelic, is living in Ar
gentina. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made recently to
assassinate this man VINO
startled the world when ne
declared war on the United
States after Pearl Harbor.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
Yugos|av Lauds
American System
Own Land Knows
Value Of Schools
CONTINUED from p. 81

CONTINUED from p. 81
recently went alone to WASH
ington, D. c., to see the great
landmarks of American his
tory.
Praises US. System
From his complete diary,
where he has reams of notes,
he'll tell>about the American
football games, T.V. and the
other social events he has en-
joyed.
He has labeled the Amer
lean system of education as
great, but points out that
technical subjects are given
more attention in Yugoslavia
with less funds.
He noted the importance
of specialized fields based
on technical subjects -
chemistry, botany, physics,
etc.
While he feels that Ameri-
cans live about three times
easier than his people, he
highly praised the friendliness
Of Americans. His first belief
was that the United States
was a place with peoples of
cold personalities.
Fought With Partisans
| Mr.. Svilkovic, who spent
three months in a Nazi con-
centration camp and helped
the Partisans to fight the
Germans, has been q school
man since 1916.
| At times in the past, he
has served as a school prin.
cipal and superintendent Of q
boarding school for boys and
girls.
Married and the father OF
1.-TWO children, he noted that il
is good the way American wo'
men take an active part in
lPTA's, various women's clubs
etc.
If it were possible, he'd
gladly take up residence in
the United States without a
second thought. However,
his family obligations re-
strict him for the present.
Friends Of his local relatives
have helped make his stay al
exciting one; so much of al
enjoyment that he hopes te
revisit in several years.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
'ZAJEDNlCAR"
1908 : The Golden Years : 1858
BY JOSEPH BELLA, Supreme Secretary


PITTSBURGH - The Home Office Of the Croatian
Faernal Union takes pleasure today in publishing the
of those and who in 1858 will celebrate
fifty years Of membership in the Society.
Each of these members will receive Gold CFU So
Year Membership Pin from the Home Office On the other
hand we suggest that each of the Lodges honor
their such members in appropriate manner.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Speed up Courses
 iF4 sa6IgsN @& 4s@ s@eA Under lysAFI Plan

An agreement between the Uni versity of Alaska and the United States Armed Forces Institute has resulted in benefit and i'm provement of correspondence courses extended to seryicemen in Alaska, according to Capt Hoyt C. Bethell, Commandant, of USAFI, Elmendorf AFB. ~
 The University has assumed the responsibility of grading USAF1 lessons under the new arrangement, and qualified mem bers of the faculty do the actual grading of college level courses. Harold R. Black, director of mili- tary branches, administers the program on the Universit ty campus. He estimates the grading assignments will run to 10000 lessons this year.
 High School level and vocation al courses are all graded in the Anchorage area. under the super vision of Mel Huden, director of the Anchorage Community Col lege.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Be Sure 10 Inquire Before You Retire

beneficiaries depend on their social security benefits alone.
 Tn planning for your retirement, and for the security of your fanli- ly in case of death or disability, all estimate of probable amounts of social security benefits payable to you and to your family is necessary.
 Cummins says that his office will be glad to cooperate by esti- mating the amount of social SC curity a person may expect when he retres. He has a motto that advises prospective retirees in quire before you retire..
 For more information about social security contact your social security representative, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
a Dogs
 !. Life
DOGS ON AUTO TRIPS
by Bob Bactos Prominent Dog Authority

To take your dog Ui vacation with you, or not to take him. That's 8 problem confronting many of you these days. If you pack him off to a kennel or park him with friends or neigh bors, you'll be wishing he was along and worrying that he may be pining away with loneli- ness. Dogs are very adjustable and chances are that he's set tied right down in his new sur- roundings and not missing you half as much as youa think or hope he is. So if you plan to leave him at a reputable ken- mel or with some dog loving friend, enjoy your vacation and don't worry about him.
 If, on the other hand, he's to be included im the vacation plans, there are a few things
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
New economy powered Mercury Montereys let you
 ride free" 10 miles in every 100

Fer extra knee room, the instrument panel has been moved away from your lap. There's g inches more room st Fsr sxsra eSn,fevf for center seat passengers, the tunnel hump in the floor has been cut '50e7So. Passengers in the middle no longer ride with their legs doubled up. And the lower hump makes room for thicker, softer seat cushioning.
 Tn dozen ways, the '59 Mercury has made pleasures out of what are still problems in other '59 cars: New wind shield wipers have an overlapping pat tern, clear even the center. New alu- minized muf5erS last twice as long.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

How do you expect me to live on that?" This is the question often asked the folks at the social security office when claimant is told what to expect in the form of monthly benefit cheeks.
 Everel c. ! Cummins, manager of the Juneau social security dis trict office reminds US that sectrr- ity benefits were never intended to furnish all of persons in come when he retires. However, these insurance checks form a foundation upon which to build retirement structure. A work ing person should strive to build additional protection by means of private effort and individual thrift. Cummfns states that sur veys conducted by his bureau show that three (3) out of four (4) social security beneficiaries have other income. There are some twelve million persons now drawing $65O million dollars nonthly in social security bene~ fits, but only '25ps Of the aged
 f
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

but the first to be presented is the state of Alaska. Af1arge repre- sentation is expected from all over Alaska. The work exhibited must mus De original and creative Ii must, be Submitted by the indi- vidual artist or craftsman "A bulletin will be sent out later giving more details about tho show a~ Fa 'AtaF %
 A hs~
 Greater interest is expected in the exhibit since the State Legis- lature will then be in session
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

irs ubouf lime someone made luxury car witfi afvzs engine that delivers top performance on 7egulor 8not prenaiurff) gasoline. And Nfefcury's done ita with this beautiful Monterey. You save 1O9o every time you stop for gas. And you get more mileage with regular gasoline than many cars with premium. '4.i4'' Itss ubous time someone built beauti- fully styled car that is truly com fortabIe. Mercury's done 1t.
 . For easier ensranee, this Monterey has wider front doors than even the costliest cars. The windshield pillar has been moved forward, out of the way of your knees
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Arts A Is and and Crafts Ora
 Exhibit March 12

The most outstanding arts and crafts display ever held in Alaska is planned for March F to March 15, at Juneau. It will De under tho sponsorship of the Alaskan Arts and Crafts, Inc. at Juneau. -''' 1s
 This is the 18th annual exhibit,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

$25O.O0 reward for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of any person or persons kill- ing, stealing or ma1lioasly nc. testing ltvessoeA owned by any meeHber Of .42e Kcsliak LaveStoek Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

you should know about travel ing with your pet. If it's mo- tor trip, be sure 10 iSrTow ahead of time if driving agrees with him. Some dogs get car sick. Your veterinarian can give you pills that will eliminate this problem. Feed iaiIn lightly x few hours before starting out. wheth. CT or not he gets car sick, and withhold the water. Tryf stick to his regular feeding schedtife. however, and serve him dinner at the usual firT1e. Also, stop to give him a run when he k accustomed to gettingSaYf airing.
 Make sure the dog stays In the back seat oS the car. It's safer for the driver. Also, don't let him hang his head out of the window The constant rush of air may irfitate his eyes.sA
 Feeding Tip: The simplest way to solve the feeding prob lem of your pet when on vaca. tIon Is to give him an ali-pur. pose prepared dog food such as Friskies cubes, meal or canned food. Any ef the three con. tains all tlte nutEents needed to keep your deg in the pink.
 NE pFs
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

E"3rsing dog. Average wefgbt, 20 Q 24 bomd9. IboHifer heigbt, 10 f2 f2 iar' sf; con, 7f Hfs4l5A7' isngfb ma denye, ao& x 5. go'av. fed, 5a5is, f0aa. biaek a5.s fan q witb wtHe mdfkl155 oa 'esF. t,5er and neck.
Evening star., 1958-03-30

9-The Late Show. Movie.
~ HeUss. "The Glass Tomb. "
1855. Cornwall people ore sus-
pected of q murder. John ireland.
li:z5
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
i1.3o
4-Jaek Pear Show.
Evening star., 1958-03-30
April z

Is greeted BY bondIts. Pet Con-
s-The Big Record. Music.
Storing Patti Poee. Guests:
Johnny Moths, Sally Ann Howes,
Edward Mulhore, Reoinold Denny,
Brian Aherne, Anne Rogers. Lib
eroce.
4-Kroft Theoses. Color.
Three BY Tennessee" Three
one-oct plays by Tennessee VII
lioms: "The Lost of Ny Solid
Gold Wotehes," This Properly
Is Condemned" "Moony's Kid
Don't Cry"
7-ozxie end Horriet. C'medy.
"The Top Gun." ozzie decides
to 90 Western.
9.The Millionaire. Dronu.
THE Story Of suson eifchotd."
A young eih receives the million
dollars and uses it for Q visit home
TO see q childhood sweetheart
with whom she thinks she still
Il In love. Luonno Pottena.
$50
5-city Assignment. Crime.
7-Betty Whlse Show. Comedy.
9-I've GOT q Secret. PoneI.
1000
4-This ls Yous Life.
5-The Fnleon. Adventure.
7-Boxins. National.
hennon "Roy" Calhoun ". Yo-
londe Pompev. Ten rounds. MID
dleWeiohts.
9-cireIe TheateF. Drama.
] Hour. THE Trusted Thief" by
Alvin Boretx. A dtano concern
ing on embe1zleF. Harry Townes,
Maxine Stuort.
1890
4-Morfin Kone. Detective.
5-Errol Flynn fheoter. Cromo.
t0s4S
7-Sports Time. Wisnner.
Il.O0
4-News end Loeol News.
Horkhess. Word.
5-Eleven o'cloek Movie.
IA Hours. "criminol Court"
1916. Tom Convoy, Steve Brodie.
7-News. Weothes. Sports.
MeCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Doualos. Duniels.
llsI5
4.WeotheF. Sporss.
Sttinpet. Simpson.
llsz0
1.-The Nisht Show. Movie.