davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20

footed container allows some
boughS to swing gracefully
downward, a natural character
istic Of growth which is
rythmically repeated in the sill
houette.
In contrast to the glossy
leaves and brilliant red berries,
brown and dull-textured cone
flowers dominate the focal
area. From there they radiate
throughout the design. thus
giving depth to the arrange
ment. Arrange cone flowers in
the underground as we'll as
in the background and FORE
ground areas of your green fan.
You will then achieve a third
dimensional effect. Finish all
sides nicely, but please avoid
stufflng. Nothing is more dis
couraging than to have a lovely
front view destroyed by jungly
additions in the name Of depth
and neatneSS. Additions on the
sides and back must be few
and short They should not
show at all from the front.
Moking Cone Flowers
The cone flowers are made
from the loosely scaled, long
cones of the white pine. The
freSher the cones, the easier to
use. Older cones may be used
Evening star., 1959-12-20
GARDENS

because it is usually a compact,
well-shaped tree, but it does
very well when planted in the
yard. And it was the most wide
ly grown and used Of the cut
Christmas trees.
The living Christmas tree
should have the ball well
soaked before it is taken in
doors for decorating. If the ball
is then wrapped in a sheet of
polyethylene it should not re-
quire a great deal of water dur
ing the holiday season. How
ever. this will vary in each home
and if the tree is to be planted
it should not be allowed to drv
out.
Not Near Foundations
All of the trees used for the
holiday season are forest trees
they are not the type to be
planted in the foundation shrub
border. Most Of them should
be used as a background, as a
Wlndbreak, or as a screen. Be-
cause Of their natural spread
they will need to be kept
pruned or. they will occupy a
dlsproportionate part of the lot
after a few years time.
And, it is important that the
hole be dug now while the
weather and moisture condi-
tons permit. Dig a hole a half
larger than the ball of earth
and mix a bushel or more of
peat into the soil that will fill
the hole around the rootball.
Cover the hole with boards, tar
paper or some other material
to keep 1t dry enough for plant
ing when the time comes. Five
days Is about the limit from
the time of delivery until plant
ing unless great care is taken
of the tree.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The Christmas trees Of today
are in all likelihood much bet
ter shaped than those Of yes
teryear. The difference is real
If we accept the reports of the
United States Forest Service.
OF course there is still a size
able share of the Nations
Christmas trees that are the
by-products of natural growth
on the poorer farm lands.
Those that come from Canada
are cut "in the woods" But,
an increasing share Of the
trees offered buyers today are
the product of Christmas tree
farms. That is why they are
more attractive. Some are
even pruned to produce more
compact, quality trees.
Some 25o,000 acres are now
devoted to commercial grow
ing, and this acreage accounts
for about 13 per cent of the
Christmas tree crop. Interest
ingly enough, some Of the best
trees are grown on the poorer
lands. In Pennsylvania, for
example, many hundreds Of
acres of trees are grown on
the Stag dumps from the coal
mines. 1t takes a few more
years for the trees to reach
marketable size when. so grown,
but they grade Premium or No.
/, which means top prices.
There are 19 State Christmas
tree grower associations. Penn
sylvania's is by far the largest
-531 members-and the old
est too, set up in 1912. West
Virginia and New Jersey are
other State groups nearest to
the District.
First-claSs trees are in de-
mand and this is evidenced by
of current sales. In
Georgia where the Fraser fir is
grown for the Christmas tree
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Christmas Tree Sales
Aided by U. S. Grades

trade. a fine block of trees were
sold "on the stump" and they
brought $1.64 each (uncut) &.
Out in the West where the
noble flr Is given the top rating
by the trade, the auction of
trees grown in the Mendocino
National Forest averaged TIT
cents per lineal foot.
Production and marketing
costs have mounted. It is esti-
mated to be about a $40 million
business. Since the trees are
sold in bundles and the buyer
has no way of knowing how
good they may be, grading sys-
TENS were invoked and today
are part of the work of the
United States Department of
Agriculture. Premium is, OBJ
viously, the top grade, with No.
l and No. 2 being very good.
Certainly they look a lot diff
ferent than the trees we used
to cut and bring in from the
fields.
A display Of commercially
grown Christmas trees was
shown in the patio Of the Agri-
culture Building three days last
week. 1t was part Of the USDA
Garden Clubs Greens Show.
(The Arboretum entered inter-
esting hollies and foliage).
Keep 1t Legal
BY the way, cutting trees on
private property is looked upon
with great diSfavor by the po-
lice. In one case, some city folkk
were so anxious to get tree4
that they tried cutting them inl
a nursery. Those were probably
the most costly trees obtained
last year. If trees are obtained
legally from a farm it is we'll to
get a receipt showing the name
and address of the seller and
other important details just in
case you are accused of raiding.
Not all Of the trees bought at
Christmas time are cut and
hauled to town. There are some
that are brought in as living"
trees, and today most nurseries
can supply such trees with a
large ball Of earth neatly tied
in burlap. After the holiday sea-
son they may be planted in the
yard where they can add beauty
and perhaps do duty as an out
door Christmas tree. The tree
usually offered for this purpose
may be pine. spruce, blue
cypress and Douglas fir. The
latter is my favorite, not only
Evening star., 1959-12-20
GARDEN CLUBS

NEIGHBoRHooD GARDEN CLUB of
Arlington, Va, Monday, s pm, ST
GeorRes Church, North Delson street
az Fairfax drive. What Do You Do for
Shristmasp' by Mrs. B. p. Lehman.
Wreaths to be exhibited by club mem
HALF-ACRE GARDEN CLUB of Fort
.Mrashlngtop Forest. Christmas party,
Wulfecamp, 1913 Van Buren drive
bkOOkLAND WORKSHOP GARDEN
Club, Monday, s pm, home OF Mrs
EStnnei Tnomas' 1923 Fourteenth street,
Evening star., 1959-12-20

for tomorrow. The author of
Flowers Around the Clock"
will be head at Westmore Ele-
mentary School, the demon
stration at 8 pm. For tickets
call CIR. 3-ll80 or CIR. 3-4O3s.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Tulk Postponed

The Woodlands Garden Club
of Fairfax has postponed until
January 7 the talk by Seiko
Hara which was originally set
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Oil Film Helpful

'"S"ASA JOA PuICIldSG OF
cut, Immediately put each
branch in water, possibly sub
merge them overnight. When
you are ready to arrange, take
a few minutes and prepare
your material. Clean and wash
on the SCOT, dust and inspect
sprays and follow a simple
trick. Fill your kitchen sink
with warm water and pour into
1t a tablespoonful of oil. Il
used baby oil.) Take a branch
at a time and swoosh it rapidly
through the emulsion. Shake
on all the water. A thin film
of the oil completely coats the
evergreenS and berries, reduc-
ing evaporation and drying.
The clean satiny sheen gives
them brightness.
Select a place, such as a
chest in the living room, a hall
table or the dining room side
board. Choose a suitable con-
,tainer and then get all neces-
Sary equipment ready. Shears
must be strong and sharp, since
the stems are tough. Holders
must be heavy because the
plant material has great weight.
You will need wire or twistum
for tying some groupings and
modelling clay to fasten your
holder to the bowl. Instead of
modelling clay I sometimes melt
paraf1n and pour it into the
bowl. Then, when it is almost
hardened I push my holder
into 1t. Be sure to let it harden
thoroughly before you arrange.
Be Potent
Easy does it, because patience
must be every arranger's mid
die name. Soon you will be
experienced enough to know
that a few minutes of prepara-
ton will save you from me-
chanical troubles.
Now look again and try
to recognize all the values at
hand. You see the form of your
material and its linear struc-
ture, the single and combined
pattern Of leaves, needles and
berries. You see color and tex
tural variations in your ma
terial. Each and all these ele-
mental qualities need to be
recognized so that with them
and through them you can ex-
press your ideas.
Use one idea at a time.
Fon-Shoped Design
For our illustration, a china
compete was chosen. Its style
suggests a traditional massed
arrangement. A basically fan
shaped design rises symetrically
from the container. Holly and
yew intermingle in strong
groupings, areas Of heavy berry
clusters are balanced with
groups Of solid green. The high
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18
GORTNER

Mrs. Leo Eggers, Mrs. Lee San
ders, of Clearfield, Pa; and Mrs.
George Yutzy. Oakland. visited MIR.
and Mrs. viii Sanders, Thursday.
The Eggers are moving to Florida.
Warren Garrett, of West Vir-
ginia, visited his cousin, Mrs. Ell
wood Schlosnagle.
On July 4th, the Slabachs will
have reunion at Silver Lake. All
relatives and friends bring your
own food. Clarence Slabach, of
Akron, o., is the sponsor.
Mary and Charles Harsh are
spending this week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hesse. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Harsh and David Moon, are
in New Jersey attending a Breth-
rem conference.
Harvey SWartzentruber con-
Quoted worship services at Oak
Park in the absence of the pastor.
Mrs. Bland, Miss Pearl Ham
stead and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sla-
bach, of Eglon, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Martin
and Mr. and Mrs Ed Hesse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch spent
Sunday evening with David Ridder.
Mr.. Ridder returned from Rich
wood, w. Va, where he attended
an old folks get-together All were
past eighty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker and
Mrs. Robert Lee, of Loeb Lynn,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty,
Sunday afternoon.
John Wilson and family, of Egg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

Ion, visited Ross and Mary Lichty,
Sunday.
Mrs. Crst CARRIER Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Macdonald and owen and
Robert SWartzentrubcr visited
Cherry Orchards, near Pinto, one
day last week
ElWood Schlosnagle and family
visited their daughter in Virginia,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Swartzen-
trubcr and daughters, Shirley and
Patricia, of Ohio, are on a weeks
vacation with his parents and at
Deep Creek Lake.
Alfred Yoder, Noah Kinsinger,
Jonas Pctcrsheim, Alvin Kaufman
and families, John Pctcrsheim,
Noah B2achy and MIR and Mrs.
Owen SWart2entruber spent Sun
day at Rcd House with the Noah
Cooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Schrock re-
turned here Thursday from a
honeymoon trip through the New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

ported Chantilly lace, fashioned
with a high neck, long pointed
sleeves and long train. Her
finger,ip length veil fell from a
crown of imported lace and pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
feathercd carnations, which she
dedicated to the Blessed Mother,
while Mrs. Brown sang Mother
at Thy Feet I'm Kneeling" Upon
leaving the church she carried a
White Brocade Missal, covered
with a white Orchid.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was held at the
Wm-James Hotel, The brides
table was centered with a Altered
wedding cake, topped with a minia-
ture bride and groom Miss Coral
Z. McRobie, aunt of the bride, cut
and served the cake.
The couple motored to Black
water Falls, w. Va, then to Cam
den, N. j., where the bride is en-
rolled as a student nurse. The
bride plans to continue her studies,
while the groom is going to Japan
for tour of duty with the Marine
Corps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

England States, and on Friday,
they and Mrs. Dan Lichty, Noah
Petershcim and Mrs Fannie Stutz-
man attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mary Yoder. near Salisbury. Mrs.
Stutzman remained over the week
end visiting her brother Jonas
Lichty; her aunt, Mrs. Katie Hcrsh-
berger, and a friend Mrs. Anna
Yoder On Sunday she was a din
ner guest of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Daniel Miller at Kcyser
Ridge. Mrs. Miller was entertain
ing her home folks, the Roman
Schrocks, OF Ohio. Mrs Stutzman
returned home with the Claude
Beachys, of Indiana, who conducted
Sunday evening worship in the
Union church.
Among the recent visitors of Mrs.
Noah Schrock we're Mr. and Mrs.
Eiwood Schlosnagle, James and
Janet Schlosnagle, the Noah Lich-
tvs, Joni Miller, Jr., Mrs. Fannie
Stutzman. Miss Lena SlabaCh, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

harsh-Mc Robie-The wedding of
Miss jeanne c. McBobie, daughter
Of Mrs Mary b. McRobic. Oakland,
and the late Lorcc F. McRobie, and
A/Sgt. Harold r. Harsh, USMC,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Earl c. Harsh,
Loeb Lynn, took place the sixteenth
Of May. at s.. Peters Roman Catho-
lie Church. Oakland. Rev Michael
X Carney. sOlemnized the marri-
age md celebrated the Nuptial
Mass. Miss Joan Paige served as
maid of honor and Pfc. Henry
L. McRobie. USMC, brother Of the
bride, served as best man. Paul d.
Welsh and Leland Mosser, uncle
of the groom, were ushcrs. Mrs.
Ruth Brown was the soloist, &C
cCmpanicd by Rev. Gerald La
Porta
The bride was escorted to
the altar by her grandfather. Mr.
Thcod re Founders She wore her
mothers wedding gown of i'm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

Defense department awarded
contract for studying how to inter-
cept an enemy satellite DRIFTING
above earth's surface.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

set fire to their sleeping parents
to get rid Of them"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18
Only Three Apprehended
On Motor Low Violations

Only three cases We're docketed
for violations Of thc motor vehicle
laws in the office of Trial Magis-
tratc Robert NJ. Maroncy this week.
Gerald Edward Gank, Oakland,
improper passing, $40.
Bernard Leroy Glotfclty, Oak
land, failing to drive to the right
Of the center Of the highway $40.
Christopher Mccarthy James,
Parlersburg, w. Va improper
passing, case stcttcd.
Alvin Sewers and mother. Mrs.
Schrock is very grateful to every
one for their visits and greetings.
Her sister, Mrs Lydia Rotruck re-
turned to her home in Petersburg,
Wednesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-06-18

Rcscntrul Of "nagging all the
time" two children admitted they
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
1amburitzans, Scotch Ki|tie Band In
Jan. 18 March Of Dimes Benefit Fete
Stars of Sports, Entertainment World
Will Cavort In Hotel Sherwyn Ballroom

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
internationally famous Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans will feature the gala
MARCH OF DIMES enter
tainment and dance on Sun
day evening, January 18th, in
the Ballroom of the Sherwyn
Hotel, Downtown Pittsburgh.
The Scotch Kiltie Band will
entertain in the lobby Of the
hotel during the evening,
while entertainment will be
provided with several out
standing floor show acts, plus
the appearance Of many pop
ular disk jockeys and sports
celebrities.
Among the sports stars
scheduled to participate are
Ivan Toncic, Midland, Pa.,
CFU Lodge 1872 member, and
Ed Scharokman, University
Of Pittsburgh football quar-
terbacks, and Bob Friend, star
Pittsburgh Pirates baseball
hurler.
The festivities are to start
at 8 pm. sharp.
Dance music win be pro-
vided by = popular orches-
ts throughout the evening.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14

them to make q Foundation
contribution, or pledge, at
the time.
Still others will be contac-
ted personally by the various
members of the Foundations
Board of Directors to ZEN
dorse" this undertaking with
a contribution.
Directors Await Meet
Plans for the Feb. 1 Din.
ner will be completed during
the next monthly meeting Of
the Foundation Directors, Fri
day evening, Jan. 16.
To be discussed ara the
speakers, entertainment, and
other ingredients" which are
part and parcel of such gath
erings. These details are TO b
published in the Jan. Is issue
Of the Zajednicar.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Johnstown Lodge viii
Cite 50.Year Members
On Sunday, January 18

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - Gro
atian Fraternal Union Lodge
5 will hold it's first meeting Of
the year Sunday, January 49,
at 200 pm.
At that time the auditors
will give their reports fol-
1858 and the, newly elected of.
ficers will be installed.
Another special feature
of this session will be the
presentation of Member
ship Pins to our so Year
Members.
We also wish to inform our
members that lodge dues will
not be collected at the Hall
during week days in the fu-
ture.
Instead, dues will be col
lected only on two Sundays
of each month.
Members are urged to at
tend the forthcoming meet
ing and bring their dues pay
ments up to date.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14

PITTSBURGH - M ayor
David L. Lawrence, a famil-
lar figure as a speaker at nu-
merous Croatian Fraternal
Union functions of the recent
past, will be sworn in Jan.
20, 1859, as the new Cover
nor of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Lawrence's last such
speaking appearance, a men,
orable one, came to pass July
q, 1858, during the 18th An
nual "CFU Day" celebration
held under the auspices of the
Western Pennsylvania United
Lodges of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
We say memorable one"
because the then Democr8-
tic candidate for Governor
astounded . huge listening
audience by delivering a
speech devoid Of any polih-
cal overtones.
Now 81, Mr.. Lawrence is
the only man in the history
of Pittsburgh ever to be cleo
ted its Mayor four consecutive
times.
Many refer to him as ''Mr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14

the Feb. 1 festivities, the first
in a nationwide such series in
the United States and Canada
under the auspices of the
Foundation.
Reservations may also be
made by calling the Home
Office of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, Museum 2
447O.
Mail orders will likewise be
processed by the Home Of
flee if requests are forwarded
to Foundation Treasurer Mar
tin Krasich, 3441 Forbes Ave-,
Pittsburgh 13, and accompa-
MED by remittances covering
the cost of the tickets at $500
per person.
Who's Who of C.F.U.
Designed to boost the funds
Of the Scholarship Founda-
ton, the Feb. / Dinner is GER
tain to attract many promi-
nent personages to Etna.
Expected in attendance are
all district Honorary Direc-
tors and Incorporators of the
Foundation, together with at
least several of the areas
young CFU student-members
who were recipients Nov. 21,
1858, Of $25O.OO Scholarship
Grants announced at the time
by the Foundations Board Of
Directors.
Many business and pro-
fessional people have al
ready received letters in
viting them to attend this
Kickoff" fete and asking
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Etna Lodge 4 Members VIII Present
Mid-winter Concert Sunday, Jan. 18
Two Glee Clubs and Junior Tamburitzans
Guarantee Patrons An Enjoyable Evening

ETNA, Pa. - Croatian
Fraternal Union Lodge 4 will
sponsor q Mid Winter Concert
on Sunday evening, January
18, at the Croatian Hall, 30
Grant Avenue, beginning at Z
pm.
The "Javor" Singing Soci-
ETY. will present, in addition
to their usual concert selec-
tions, a special skit entitled
"Sjecanje Mladih Dana"
This same presentation
scored tremendous acclaim by
their Pittsburgh audience Of
several weeks ago.
Also scheduled to appear
On tho program aro tho
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14

AMBRIDGE,. Pa. All
members of CF'U Nest 36 and
their parents are hereby ad-
vised that beginning January
is dues will be collected by
the undersigned.
First, let me introduce my
self as your newly elected
Nest Manager, Violet Ronce-
vic. l am of Croatian descent,
married, a life long member
of Nest SO and now of Lodge
3O4.
Having three children of
my own, l find a desperate
need and desire to form an
active Nest which our chill
dren should be proud of.
Nest SO has long been mac
tive and known to our children
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Names Of New Lodge, Nest Officials
Must Be In Home Office By Jan. 31st

PITTSBURGH - Save for
scattered cases, the great ma
jority Of the Society's Annual
Lodge and Nest elections in
the United States and Cana
da are now history.
Many Of these Lodges and
Nests have already sent in
their election results to the
Home Office and same will be
published In Official Directo-
ly form during March.
However, quite q few Of
these Lodges and Nests have
yet = b heard from in this
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Youngstown Aux. To
Meet On January 28

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The CFU Lodge 66 Croatiaa
Ladies Auxiliary will hold its
first meeting Of the year On
Wednesday, January 2S, at
7::30 pm.
An election Of Auxiliary o.
ficers will be conducted and
other matters Of Importance
will be on the agenda for this
session.
We urge all members 10
make it a must to attend.
Catherine Mikovich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Canton Ladies
Form Auxiliary
Group To Hold
Valentine Fete

CANTON, Ohio - It is
with great pride that we an
nounce our new organization
which is to be known As the
Women's Auxiliary Of CFU
Lodge 514.
Our main reason for or
ganizing such . group Is
to aid our young mothers in
teaching their children to
speak Croatian, dance tho
kolos, and learn moro y
bout our nlotherland.
The first project to be un-
dertaken by our group will be
a benefit Valentine Fish Din
ner on Friday, February 13,
at the Croatian Hail.. Pro-
ceeds will be used to buy .
record player and kolo rec
ords.
We urge all mothers. to
join.
Rose Pm iazOn. Sec'v.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Scholarship Foundation Dinner Event of February 1st
Petrinjaci Sscani Behind Tesimo nial Scenes
Detroit Home Queen and Attendants To Be Feted Feb 9TH

DETROIT, Mich. - A COM
mittee, comprised Of local ci-
tizens who emigrated from
the vicinity of Petrinja and
Sisak, Croatia, is completing
plans for a Banquet, which
will be staged February I, in
the new Croatian Home, at
800 pm.
The fete is being held IN
honor Of our Croatian Home
Queen, Miss Barbara Pavko-
vich, and her attendants, the
Misses Helen Galovich, Rose
Kolakovich, and Roselle Mare
Itch.
This is to show our ap-
probation for the efforts
they exerted before and
during the Grand Opening
Celebration of our Croatian
Home last year.
There will be plenty of
room in our spacious new
home for all who attend and
the delicious food will be pre-
pared by our own ladies.
We appeal to all our fellow
Petrinjaci and Siscani and
others who originally came
from that vicinity to help us
make this undertaking an i'm
pressive and successful event.
Anton Narich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14

and it is to them that
we direct this appeal for CO
operation.
Please forward your elec-
tiOn forms to the Home or
flee by Jan. 81, 1859, II at
all possible in order that
the necessary changes can
be made prior to the publ
cation of the Official Direc-
tory In March.
Any cooperation shown in
this all important matter viii
be deeply appreciated by the
Home Office.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Farrell Croatian Home
Scene Of Benefit Fefe

FARRELL, Pa. - The Gro
attain Athletic Club will stage
q Valentine Dance at the Gro
attain Hall, Staunton st., on
Sunday, February 1.
Dancing to the music Of
Pat Reda will begin at 8
pm. and continue until -,
with donation to BE- only
SIS per person.
Proceeds from the event
will be used towards sending
our bowlers to the Conway
Bowling Tournament and our
basketball players to Steelton.
We urge all our members
and friends Of the area to at
tend.
Frank ESercic