davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
DIVIDIER0N H0N0RES SAN
JUAN Y MAYAGUEz Y Los
EQUIp0S tAGUA Y PONCE

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov.
10 (UPD-- Ell San Juan divi-
di6 honores con Ell Mayagiiez
~ ell Ponce con Ell Caguas en-
los dos double headers de aver
por Ell campenoato de beisbol
y Ell Ponce con ell Caguas en-
los dos double headers de aver
por ell campeonato de beisbol
de invierno. La anotacion por
entradas:
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov.
10 (UPD- FL Mayagiiez ven
clio ell sabado al Ponce por 6 ca
rreras a 4, en- 10 innings.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
No AfrOnta PrQbIemas Z
Ia Liga del Pacifico

SPOKANE, Washington, no.
viembre 10. (UPD-La Liga de
la Costa del Pacifico es ell me-
jor circuito Triple A en- Ell pals
y los ocho equipos eStan en- bue-
ma situaci6n economical, dijo ell
presidentes Leslie O'Connor
mientras la Liga terminaba su
reunion annual otonal.
"TodoS los equipos estaran
oerando ell dia inaugurar del
pano roXimo y seguiran ope.
rando al finalizar ell shedule",
ahadi6. "Otras ciudades pueden
que es unan a la ICP, pero los
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
Arearo Montard a Thar"
en- eI CIdsico Hlpico Que
Sc Core Hoy Maryland

LAUREL, Maryland, Nov.
10 CUPID Diez caballos de
siete paiSes -incluso uno
de Argentina y otro de We
nezuela Sc disputaran hoy
ell premiO de 500, 900 de la
famosa carrera Washington,
D. c. International, en- Ell hi
podromo de Laurel.
A continuation breves des-
cripciones de esos caballos:
Escribano (VeneZuela) -
Criado en- Argentina, propie-
da0 de Alfredo Lechin, de
Caracas. Ha sido entrenado
por Juan Vidal y sera monta-
do por Manuel Camcaro, indio
venezolano que figura en- pri-
mer lugar entire los jockeys de
ST pals. Fue invitado a parti-
cipar en- la prueba del martes
por SUI triunfo en- ell premio
Simon Bolivar, de Caracas,
con bolsa de $50, 900.
Revoque (Argentina)
Propiedad del doctor Erdwin
Wasserman, de Buenos Aires,
entrenado por Carlos A. Sa-
salini. Seia montado por ell
Jockey Ismael Valenzuela, q
gano ell Kentucky Derby de
1858 con Tim Tam. "Revo-
que" es caballo de actuacion
uniforme que jamas ha que
dado mas atras del cuarto
puesto. En- SUI propio pals fue
Superado por "Manatial", pc
TO los propietarios de este re-
chazaron la invitacion para co
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-11
Boxead ores y Managers Huyen
De Los Adversarios "zurdos"
1osto Joe Luis Sc neqo
a medirse con ell
zUrdo MoIio Betfina
Por OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORh, noVlembre III.
-(UPI)-Alla por ell tempo
en- que Joe Louis vencia a pu-
giles en- SUI campana de "Un
Paquete Cada Mes, Sc lie ofre-
clio al Bombero de Detroit un
bout con I'm gladiator llamado
Melio Bettina.
Melio, reconocido en- ell esta-
do de New York como Ell cam
peon light heavyweight del nun
do era un zurdo.
Y Louis nunca antes Sc habia
enfrentado con alguien que Sc
parara amenazadoramente de
csc lado del torso.
IRE a un gimnasio y practi-
care con un zurdo", dijo Louis
"Luego lie dire.
Joe no demor6 mucho. Y SUI
r%espuesta fue enfatica.
mo deseo absolutamente ma
da con zurdos. Bettina esa We
tado".
La reaction de Louis es IT,
plea de aquellos que estan en-
ell negocio del boxeo. Los ma
nagers huyen de los zurdos y
tambien los rivaleS.
Isl es Ell muchacho de uno",
dice I'm photo, "nadie quiere
pelear con eI, Y 81 es ell rival,
sera dificil de veneer y usual
mente hara lucir NAL al otro
peleador, aunque resulte a la
larga ell ganador".
Ell problema con todos ellos"
anadi6, "es que tambien pien-
san a la zurda'.
LANE
Y ESQ es una critica baStante
grande para un tipo simplemen-
tie porque coma sus vegetables
con la mano izquierda y jabee
con la derecha. Uno puede ere
erse, despues de escuchar a los
que estan en- ell boxeo, que to-
dos los zurdos son torpederoS
de la mano dereeha.
Pero I'm joven que ha podido
sobrevivir tai actitud en- Ken
lucky Lane, Ell lightweight de
Muskegon, Michigan, que Sc
enfrento con Labouari Godhi, ell
Angelina de Paris, en- bout te-
levisado a toda la nacion.
Lane ha estado muy active
con un total de so peleas, in
cluyendo la del viernes.
Pero los tipos de "yo tie 10
die" senalan que Lane nunca
ha ganado la corona lightwei-
ght.
En- respuesta uno puede de-
cir que cast la gano. Sc enfren-
to al campe6n lightweight Joe
Brown en- julio pasado y fue
tan cerrada que Brown no ha
querido .volver a medirse con
Ell.
CAMPEONES
La verdad que solo han ha.
Dido nueve campeones zurdos
en- toda la historic del boxeo.
Son ellos: Bettina, los middle
weights Lou Brouillard, Tiger
Flowers, Al Mccoy y Johnny
Wilson; ell welter Young Cor
bett III; ell bantam Jimmy Ca
rruthers; ell feather Freddie
Miller y Ell flyweight Jackie Pa
terSon.
Pero la verdad es que la ma
yorfa de los managers, cuando
ven un buen prospeeto que es
zurdo, 10. llevan al gimnasio y
10 converter en- derecho. La ma
yoria de estoS buenos pegado-
res de hook de izquierda son
en- realidad verdaderos zurdos.
Dave Charnley, ell campeon
lightweight del Imperio Brita-
nico es I'm zurdo y junto a La,
ne, puede que den a los zurdoS
una ayuda.
Empero, Sc duda que logren
algo, porque la fama en- con-
ira de ellos es demasiado vie
ia. Pero una cosa es cierta. La
ne es un zurdo que siempre
ofrece buena pelea.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

As members of group of American Guides
working in the United States Pavilion at the
Brussels World Fair, we have been trying for
five months to explain the various phases of life
IN America to visitors from all parts of the world
With the Little Rock issue of prime mpor-
lance, we have been swamped with questions and
accusations concerning the racial situation and the
actions of Gov. Faubus. At first we answered the
questions by explaining that besides a segrega-
ton Indignation controversy, there is also a strug
gle between the powers of State and Federal gov
eminent But now many of at loss to
plain our democratic way of life when a single
man who claims to represent the will of single
city and state seems to be successfully chaleng
ing the very basis of government and the
heart of legal system which is respect for law
of the land as set down by the decisions of the
Supreme Court.
We find ourselves faced with the obvious con-
tradction to Faubus' cry that indignation is i'm
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
Arkansas Family Setting Good
Example in Diversified Farming
Page Sixteen

It took an accident in a paper
mill To get George Spratt of
Crossett. back on the farm. Now
he is setting an outstand-
ing example in diversificaion for
his neighbors, says T. R. Betton,
supervisor of agricultural extern
sion work in Arkansas.
Mr.. Spratt and his wife and
their 17-year-old son Hayward
are raising cotton, corn saybeans
field peas, sorghum peanuts vege-
tables. timber, beef cattle swine
and poultry on a 260-aere farm,
And they are one of the first
families extension agents in Ark
ansas think of when they are
trying to explain the advantages
of diversification to one-croE
farmers.
At least once a week Mrs.
Spratt climbs into her half-ton
truck and heads for Crossett, II
miles away, with a load of vege
tables and eggs for her regular
customers. Hayward helps out af
ter school and during the sum-
mer.
Mr. Spratt handles the heavie
chores, such as operating one o
their two tractors, hauling pulp
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

possible when we know that other schools have IN
tegrated peacefully since the Supreme Courts de-
cision in 1854 including the high school in Hoxie,
Arkansas.
The major questions and comments from for
eigners which we face daily might be summed up
as follows:
y Does Gov Faubus support the United States
Government and its Constitution?
p Does he have any respect for the supreme
law of the land?
81 Did he realize that in effort to keep
nine Negro students out of white school he had
deprived 1000 white students of their education
and is deprving entire city of a high
school education?
We want to answer these questions truthfuly.
What do we say?
We have faith that the people of Little Rock
want to find out for themselves whether the law
of the land can be obeyed peacefully. We believe
that they intelligent enough to know what is
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

wood off his land. and develop
ig pastures for his livestock. Hay
ward gives him hand too.
It's hard work, but it's out in
the open, and Mr.. Spratt likes it
after nearly being asphyxiated by
acid fumes in a paper mill 10
years ago.
He had been at the mill Il
years and had never planned to re
turn to farming. But when the
doctor told him he would do bet
ter out in the open, he took his
insurance money for the mishap
and returned to his parents farm.
Il put all the money into the
farm" says Mr.. Spratt buying
equipment and livestock and sup
plies to make it GO
His widowed mother, Mrs. Mary
Spratt, turned over management
of the farm to him. All the other
children were away. She likes to
tell how she and her husband
Jeff homesteaded 80 acres of the
farm in 1895 cleared enough the
first year to make a patch of cot
ton, and then settled down to
clearing more of the land and
buying a few acres from time to
time.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
United States Guides Say Faubs Problem at Worlds Fair in Brussels

right and are capable of striving for that right
way. although the traditional but wrong ways may
be easier.
The action of the people of Little Rock in the
next few weeks and the steps that the Federal
government will take against this assault on our
Constitution will provide the answers that We
Guides will give to the European, Asian and Afri-
can visitors to the World Fair.
But our problem remains, for how can we
strive for honest just and sincere international
relations abroad when cannot justify them by
exemplary actions at home2
UNITED STATES GUIDES
American Pavilion Bussels
Miss Ann E. Hurd, KenneWick Wash
ington)
Miss Grace Hayes, Little Rock, Arkan-
sas) Representing Michigan
Miss Jer Flugelman, Scarsdale, New
York;
Brussels, Belgium
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

The Spratts' plans for the flu
ture are to provide more inn
proved pastures for their Here
ford cattle and Chester White
hogs. Wed like to be in
shape to sell batch of
calves and pigs every 80 days or
So says Mr. Spratt.
Their county agent, Willie
Booker jr, is helping them to-
ward his goal. And the home "a
gent, Mrs. Fairilla S. Smith, helps
Mrs. Spratt with her problems in
good preservation and home i'm
provement.
Young Hayward is an outstand-
ing Alter. He holds a state first
place title in forestry on the bas-
IS Of his work in seleetive cutt-
ing, setting out pine seedlings.
fire prevention and in manage
ment. he hopes one day to take
over the farm and build on the
foundation laid by two genera
tons before him.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

Air conditioning prescribed by doctors much the
same way pills. 1t been discovered that tenn
peraure humidity play the bodys welfare and
i'll greater than well one
patients for instance found to improve much more rap
idly controlled because there no strain
put on the heart heat humidity And
choogcay feels better he isn't using what
little energy battling weather condonshot Cold
dermaoogy doctors recommending
more patients with skin problems spend much time
possible aforementioned surroundings Asked by Lennox In
President John w. NoLennox of the countrys
largest of central arcondonng equipment
developments of skin disturbances
this 1--WE have found that round
conditioning extremely beneficial in the treatment of rashes and
aergies such 1t only helps the ale
leroy permits the patient comfortable nights
seepan important skin There doubt
that although year conditioning expensive than
pills. by far the best kind Of health insurance that
can be bought"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

in coping with school is you. sa,
the editors of CHANGING
TIMES, the kplinger Magazine
Whelner hes going Tor the iirs
time, or leaving nome Tor col
lege, you've got to help him get
through the difficult perIols
According To the editors. here 1.
the best way to do it.
In the early grades. Best way
To help HIM Is to learn what III.
pace Is. Some kids learn To reaC
faster than others. Don't p:es.
sure him needleSSly. You Cal
stimulate HIM, however, by tak-
ing with him about nature
games, books; by taxing INN u
trips to museums; by reauIn Etc
MN; by helping IN m5uild Il ho.
rary.
. In the middle grades. Confer.
enccS with the teacher SHOULD
pegin early. Some things you'll
want TO know: 1t he working a
MS full capacity? How does Il,
measure up to the standards o
his grade? How does lie get a.
long with Others? Does The tea.
cher have an suggestions abou
how you cdn help him?
In junior high school. BY tn,
eighth grade the child has haC
a good chance TO demonstrate hi:
academic potential. Batteries o.
tests help spot his aptitudcs anc
vocational interests. This is tn,
time for talk about high schoo
curriculum, education alter high
school and career.
By now your boy or girl Shoulc
be able to study effectively CT
his own. Don't hound him to pc
down to work. Help him under.
stand the importance of setting
a definite schedule and adherinl
to it. Sec that he has a STUDY
lrlace. Help him with his home.
W rk only when necessary anc
only by rcip:ng him find tn,
way towat1 ( .olution. never by
doing the work.
In high school. More under.
standing than ever of hi:
strengths and weaknesses, anc
of his need TO do what othe,
tccn-agcrs are doing. Keep il
touch with what he's studyinJ
and with his teachers anc
friends.
Don't wait too long to discus.
the choice of college. Sugges
that he visit the schools ne ha!
in find. Talk over finances will
him early.
In college. He's on his own
Your job is to be proud of him
and to be available when need.
lpd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

|perience and education. Study
your interest. Take q fresh look
lat your job goal.
Find the market for your
services. List every employer
likely to have the kind of job
you're qualified for. Use the
telephone book and the various
business directories at your lib
rary.
Study trade publications and
the business sections of news
papers for tips about changes
taking place in companies tina,
interest you.
Check the ads in newspapers
and trade journals.
Visit several good employment
agencies.
In an open labor market when
companies may not be advertis-
ing for help, your best leads may
come from friends, relatives or
members of organizations to
which you belong. Ask the COM
pany people you talk to for adj
vice and leads. The more people
you talk to the better.
HOW TO HELP YOUR CHILD
IN SCHOOL
The best ally your child has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Birthday Party
.HOnorS Judp PorUeH

Judy Lane Powell was honor
ed with "A party on her 18th
Saturday, September i.
Guests attending included Bet
" 10 Buffkin, Diane Gore. Mary
Alice Edwards, Christine Gore
Jennett Rowcll. Jackie Watts,
Diane Watts, James Medley, AL
enc Watts, lsla Pearl Tyler, Vir-
ginia Duncan, Donald Ray Soles
Sammy LOcklcar, Levie Watts
frankie Gore. Johnnie Medley
Marshall Ellen and Wayne
Watts.
Games We're played after
which rcfreshment were served
by Mrs. Ciinch Powell and Mrs
Charles Floyd, Jr.
Judy received an array OF
gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
How To Land
Job You Want

8 Job hunting is better now than
~ has been all year, according &c
the editors of CHANGING
STIMES, the Kiplinger Magazine
Jobs are beginning to look fol-
people again. even in the big in
dustrial centers where layoffs
fEe been most severe.
Say the editors: Auto plant.
are hiring. Defense production is
UP. Construction trades arc
booming. Stores are anxious to
build up employment rolls pre-
liminary to the heaviest selline
season of the year that lies deac
ahead"
To pin down job-hunting
strategy that works, CHANG
ING TIMES canvaSsed hiring Of
fOalS in companies hit by the
recession and some unaffected
Here are the steps they say eve
ry job seeker must take.
Know what you're selling -
that is, yourself. Pin down the
strong points in your job ex-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOIES

Dewey Soles of China Grove
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his cousin, Oscar SoleS
Willie Cartrette and son,
Mickey and Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon
Nealey were Sunday visitors o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Dillon Nealey and Oscar Soles
accompanied Dewey Soles home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Shay Fowler of Beaver
Dam was the Sunday visitor Of
Mrs. Willie Cartrette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
WHAT'S .NORldAI1' 0ROWTH
FOR CHILDREN?

II
Worried because one child In
your neighborhood has grown
faster than your SON or daugh-
ter? Then take heed of what the
editors of CHANGING TIMES,
the Kiplinger Magazine say in
their September issue about the
normal pattern for growing.
Birth to l year-A period of
rapid growth in lenght and
weight. Birth weight trebles by
the first birthday.
l to 3--Physical growth slow.
down some, and appetites tend
to lag. Boys attain half their
mature height at % years; girls
at II years.
3 to S or 6-Growth becomes
Slower than at any time between
infancy and puberty. Appetites
are dull.
D or E to 10 or ll-A period
of slow. steady physical gains
with tendency toward under
weight. Girls rate of growth
may pick up at 8; boys at IL
Boys reach IS percent of mature
height at 8.9 years; girls at 10
years.
10 or IL to l6-A time of very
rapid growth. ApctititeS may be
'voraciouS or picky. Boys rate OF
growth in height reaches a peak
at IA or Is; girls at IL or Is
Peaks in weight gains come six
months later. Boys have 90 per-
cent of their height at 1877 years
girls at ia years.
l6 to early 20's-Growth II
height ends between Is and &c
or 81. Growth in weight should
end in early twcntieS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
More Benefits
Thru New Social
Security Law

Dependents of persons rcceiv-
ing social security benefits be-
cause of disability may also re-
ceive monthly payments. This
announcement has been made by
Ernest F. Fitzpatrick. District
Manager of the Wilmington. N
c. Social Security Office, and
came as a result of the 1858 a
amendments to the Social Secur-
Iity Law.
If you are disabled and are
receiving social security bene-
fits, monthly payments begin
ming for the month of Scptemb-
er 1858, can go to:
a. Your children under age 10
b. Your disabled son or dau-
ghter IL years of age or older
If the disability began before his
or her 18th birthday.
=. Your wife. aged 81 or older.
Cor your dependent husband
aged % or older).
d. Your wife under CO if she
has in her care a child Gas listed
in and b abovc) who is eligible
for benefits.
Disabled zeneficiaries with
any of the above dependents
should contact their nearest Soc
ial security office Immediately
TO file an application. Failure to
do 50 may result in a loss of
payments that may be due.
The Social Security Office in
wilmington is located at IA S
10th ST, and is open to the pub
lie Monday through Friday from
300 A. M. to Sis p. M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
4 no Entertain CIub
At SHbber Meet

The Tabor City Garden Club
held its first meeting of the
year Monday night at the home
of Mrs. B. Alton Carroll.
Mrs. Carroll and co hostess
Mrs. jamie B. Bell entertained
the members with a buffet sup
per prior to the business meet
ing.
Arrangements of roses and
other seasonal flowers were used
throughout the living and dining
area.
During the business session
the clubs president. Mrs. Gar.
rel. explained the rating sheet
of North Carolina Horticulture
Chairmen of various commit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Guideway
BY MRS. LESTER LON:


Mrs. Dean Long Of the Pre-
way section visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lester Long Thursday.
Mrs. James Faulk and Mrs. J
f. Singlctary were in Tabor City
Thursday.
Mrs. Noah Hewette visited
Mrs. James Faulk recently.
Ebert Solcs and George Lee
long were in Whitcville recent,
".
Mrs. J. d. ong was in Tabor
City last week. l.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. estel
Long Sunday night were Mr.
md Mrs. Leamon Sings, Louis,
Sings. Wanda Buck, farley
'Suggs and George Sings.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fauli
were in Whitcvillc Saturday aft
crnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Smith O
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ConOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Singletary
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Faulk recently.
Miss Selma Faux and Mis-.
Ann Singletary visited Mrs
Lester Long Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Ebert SolcS visited Mrs
Mimic Gore recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hewette
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Faulk recently.
J. d. Long visited Jane
Faulk Sunday night.
George Lee Long was in Tabor
City Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Larry Williams To
Head Senior Class

The l958-l959 Senior Glass OF
the Tabor City High School in
"a session held recently at the
school elected Larry Williams
president. Patsy Collier was
named vice president: Dulah
TompkinS, secretary; Doris Nc
CumbCc. treasurer: and Joney
Day Lowrimorc. reporter.
Mrs. W. W. Woody and Mrs
Furman J. Fowler met with the
class and Mrs. Woody served as
chairman until the president was
elected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles had
a tobacco tying Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Duncan
children were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles.
Oscar Soles and McDuffie
Soles were around Mollie Thurs
day.
A revival meeting will get
underway at the Emerson Chur-
ch Sunday, Sept. 20. The public
is invited to attend.
We want to thank Mr.. Lonnie
Willoughby for his renewal of
the Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
COL. RAYMOND A. HEATH

FORT EUSTlS, VA. - Army
1t. Col. Raymond A. Heath,
whose wife, Frances, lives al
2U8 Rolling I'd, Burlington, N
C. recently was named billeting
Officer. Headquarters Command
ant, Fort Enstis, Va.
Colonel Heath, son of Mrs. E.
NJ. Heath, 2l7 w. Lewis St.
Whitcvillc, entered the Army in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

tees were appointed to serve dur
ing the coming year and plans
were formulated for the clubs
annual Flower Show to be held
in conjunction with the Caro-
linas Yam Festival. October 9,
10 and II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
SGT. JOHN w. WHITE

CAMP PERRY, OHIO - Ser
gcant First Class John w. White
whose wife. Ann, lives in Shall
lotte, N. c.. fired with the Fort
Jackson, S. c., rifle team in the
recent National Rifle and Pistol
Matches at Camp Perry. Ohio.
The annual month-long COM
petition attracts many of the ma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
|tion's top marksmen.

tons top marksmen.
Sergeant White. an instructor
in Headquarters Detachment of
the 3rd Training Regiment, ent-
cred the Army in 1853 and was
last stationed in the Canal Zone.
He attended Waccamaw High
School, Ash. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman l.. White, live
in Ash.
The bombaStic big-shot, fin
ancial success and all. will one
day reach a reckoning with little
people he has trampled.
Proper exercise and diet are
important TO health, but neither
will counteract the telling toll of
too much nervous strain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

The 49-year-old officer was
graduated from Whiteville High
School in 1927 and was employ
led by Tidewater Power Com
pany, Wilmington, in civilian
life.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-26
Hamilton Lodge 954
Set For Celebration
OF 18th Anniversary

HAMILTON, Ont. - CFU
Lodge 954 will sponsor a
Dance in commemoration of
it's 18th Anniversary on Sat-
urday, March I, at the Gro
atian National Home, 173
Beach Rd.
Dancing to the music of
Plavi Dunav Tamburitza
Orchestra, under the direc-
tion of bro. JOsip Loncaric.
will begin at 1880 p. m. and
continue until midnight.
The committee in charge of
refreshments will see that all
sorts Of solid and liquid re-
freshments will be on hand
for your convenience.
All Croatians of the area,
whether members or not, are
invited to attend.
Stanko Spehar, Sec'y.