davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
CoNideran LIeyar 0breros
de Haiti a Puerto Rico Para
Core de Cana de Ia zafra

positos del AdieStramiento, Dor
Luis A. Suarez, director auxiliar
del Servicio de Extension Agri-
cola; 5Que es Credito Agricola?
Su Importance Y uso, por ell Sc
nor Roberto Lefebre, de Exten.
sion Agricola; Funcionamiento
y facilidades de credito que
ofrece una cooperative refaccio-
maria, por los senores Angel il
menez y Victor Rodriguez, fun
eionamiento y facilidadeS de
credito del Banco de Cooperate
vas de Puerto Rico, por ell doc
tor Marin Hernandez. gerente
del Banco de Cooperativas.
Ell segundo dia seran dicta-
das las siguientes conferencias;
funcionsmiento y facilidades de
credito de la Administration de
Hogares del Agricultor, por Sa
muel Rodriguez Estronza; Fun
cionamiento v Facilitates de
Credito de la Production Credit
Association.
Comenzando a las $50 A. M.
del microbes, F-uncionamiento
y facilidades de credito del Fee
deral Land Bank. Funcionamien
to y facilidades de credito de la
National Farm Loan Associa-
ton; Funcionamiento Y facili-
dades de credito del Baltimore
Bank for Cooperatives, a cargo
del senior Antonio Grillo, ge-
rente; Funcionamiento Y facili-
dades de Credito del Negocia-
do de Credito Agricola Garanti-
zado del Departamento de Agri-
cultura y Concrete, por Ell senior
Candida Lopez, jefe del Negocia-
do.
Concluira ell programa de
Adiestramiento de Credito Agri.
cola, Ell jueves, con las siguien-
ties conferencias: Funcionamien.
to y facilidades de credito. ofre-
cido por la banca privada; CO.
mo determinar ell costo del Gre
ditto, a cargo de Angel Espino.
sa, especialista en- centabilidad
de Extension; y Como comuni-
car information de credito agri.
cola a los agricultores, por Ber-
nardo Fiol Villalobos, director
auxiliar y supervisor general de
Extension.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
L~IQUIDANDOSE UNA
FABRICA DE ROPA

MAYAGUEZ--La industrial de
la aguja ha sufrido otro reeves
en- Mayagiiez. En- la actualidad
la casa Bages, fabrica de panta-
ZONES y trajes de hombre, que lie
60 a emplear hasta 200 personals,
esta liquidando. La liquidation
durara de seis meses a un afo,
segdn dijera aver Ell senior Fran
cisco Bages, mayor accionista y
presidente de la Corporation
Bages y Compania Incorporate.
La fabriea paralizo sus opera
clones el dia Is de enero actual
y solo tiene empleados de Is a
20 personals, entire oficinistas y
empacadores, los que trabaja-
ran hasta la total liquidation.
'Cuando decidieron liquidar. la
casa Bages tenia empleadas $50
personals.
Las causas que motivaron la
liquidation, segun explic6 Ell Sc
nor Francisco Bages, son las 81
guientes: la enfermedad del CO.
razon del senior Bages; los bene-
ficios que tenian no eran sufi-
cientes para continuar ell nego-
clio de acuerdo con Ell capital
invertido cerca de 81, 000,0 900;
los beneficios fluctuaban entire
Ell 2 y 8 por ciento "mientras
que 81 colocamos csc dinero en-
hipotecas eel capital invertido)
al so al 8 por ciento podria-
mos obtener beneficio mayor"
Dijo ademas ell senior Bages
al ser interrogado que ebay pers
pectivas de interesar a alguna
fabrica de los Estados Unidos y
estamos en- correspondence con
tres o cuatre entidades CONT
nentales para que Sc estableZca
aqui preferiblemente en- la mis-
ma industria en- que estamos ira.
bajando Zen pantalones y trajes
de hombres. Asi podriamos en-
plear otra vez los que han que
dado cesantes. Hay posibilidad
de que ellos Sc establezcan aquf.
De acuerdo a Ell, nunca hubo
inconvenience con la union de
trabajadores de esa fabrica en-
cuanto a salaries y siempre Sc
lego a I'm acuerdo amistoso.
La Casa Bages comenz6 a fun
cionar ell ano 1917 con diez ma.
quinas de pie Y un capital de
$4,000. Para esa epoca ell senior
Bages era ell dueno.
Los otros accionistas de la
Corporation Bages son los Sc
hores Juan Garcia, Miguel Fill
pi y Jose Luis Annoni.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
ENVIARAN OBSERvADOR

LONDRES, enero 26.-(UPI)
La Iglesia Anglicana diio hoy
que de ser invitada, enviara un
observador al Concilio Eeume.
nico del Vaticano con la espe.
rama de que ell mismo pueda
llevar a una+reunion eventual
de protestantes Y catolicos.
I'm vocero Official dijo a la
United Press international, sin
embargo, que Ell interpretaba
Ell anuncio por Ell Papa Juan
XIII de un Consejo Ecumeni.
co de todas las ramas cristia-
mas, como una gesti6n para
atraer a las Iglesias Catolicas
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
GARANTIZARAN =.
Viene de la Primera)

(Viene de la Primera)
IN, que alrededor del 2 de fe-
I zero Sc reuniran aquf repre-
sentantes aliados para hablar
sobre la propuesta de una con-
/ fcrencia decisiva con Russia en-
la primavera acerca de la cues
ton de Berlin y la reunifica-
cion de Alemania. Dijeron que
specialists britanicos, france
ses.y norteamericanos formula
ran la contestacion a la inacep-
table demanda rusa de Una con-
l, ferencia de % naciones que re-
Idacte un tratado de paz con
Aiemania en- condolences i'm
puestas por Russia.
Mikoyan dijo hoy en- una en-
trevista periodistica colectiva
en- Moscu, que 80 principal no
es la fecha Unite, sine sostener
conyersaciones" acerca de Ber-
lin, a 10 que ell DEPARTMENT.
de Estado .responde: mos ale
era yer que ell senior Mikoyan
estima que las presiones arti-
tficiales sobre la fecha de las
negociaciones no ayudan".
Ell Departments de Estado
puso en- claro.. no obstante, que
los Estados Unidos solo biscuit
ran Ell case de Berlin como
"parte integral" de la reunifi-
caci6n aIemana y la seguridad
eUopea. Explico que va Sc in
formo a Mikoyan en- sus con-
ferencias con ell Presidente Eli
senhower y ell Secretario de Es-
tado, John Foster Dulles, de
que tales Conversations seran
TITLES.
La declaration del alto fun
cionario russo, hizo concebir al
guna esperanto de que Russia
pudiera aceptar sugerencias oc-
cidentales de una reunion cua-
tripartita, quizas de Ministries
de Relaciones Exteriores. Pero
hFsta ahora ell Primer Ministro
sevietico, Nikita Khrushchev, v
otros rusos han insistido en- su
pretension de aislar ell probe
ma de Berlin. AL senaIar ell fin
de mayo como fecha Unite, los
rusos la aplican a dos propo-
sitos: Evacuation de fuerzas bril-
tanicas, francesas Y norteameri-
canas de Berlin Occidental para
permitir convertirla en- "Ciudad
Libre' desmilitarizada rodeada
por territorio comunista; y en-
trega por La Union Sovietica
"a sAlemania Oriental de sus DO
deres de control del sector
oriental v Ell corredor de acceso
affado.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
VISTA DE
(viene de la PrImera)

equilIbrados, del atajo a la in
flacion Y de la prevention de
nuevOs gastos en- su tremendo
presupuesto nacional actual. En-
las condolences actuales no ca
bria esrerar un plan guberna-
two de ayuda por miles de mi
Homes de dolares a las republi-
cas- latinoamericanas para su de-
se~nvulvimiento economico. FL
mayor problema que encararia
semejante progrsma, 81 no hui
biera otras trabas, consistiria en-
deternjnar la prioridad y las
cantidades relatives de ayuda
que Sc darian a los diversos pal
seS.
Muckcs economists piensan,
sin embargo, que la campana
sovietica de penetration econo-
mica y politica pudiera obligar
a Estados Unidos a estudiar al
gun programa conjunto de ayu-
da para ell desenvolvimiento la
tinoamericano. Tai programa Sc
ria mas logico despues de las
elecciones presidenciales norte-
americans de 1860 que antes
de elias Los economistas pien-
san que la filosofia de la "ayu-
da propia" expuesta por ell pre-
sidente argentine Arturo From
dizi creara un ejemplo que Sc
guiran las demas republicas Ia
tinoanericanas. Ell "Nacionalis-
mo" puede debilitarse como ele-
mento disuasivo de la corrien-
te de capitales interamericanos.
Fl gobierno n-orteamericano
mira con buenos ojos los pro-
gramas de estabilizacion del ca
fe, per0 muchos economists du-
dan en- privado de que puedan
rendil grandes resultados en- Wis
ia de la abundancia de cafe en-
ell muhdo y de las dificultades
que nan de surgir de la parti-
cipaci6n de productores y con-
sumidores.
Tn alivio tributario a las COM
panias que invierten capitales
en- America Latina constituiria
acaso Ell medic mas practice de
estimular la corriente de capt.
tales hacia esos paises. Pero Sc
cree que semejante acci6n de
psrte del Congreso es improba-
BILE mientras ell gobierno nece-
site aqui de todos los fondos
cue pueda procedentes de i'm
puestos y otras gabelas.
TodsE las repdblicas latino
amelcanas quieren mas y mas
capitales de Estados Unidos, Pc
no dlfieren entire elias en- GUAM
TO a 81 ell mejor modo de enfo.
car la question hs de ser Ell null
tilateral en- escala continental
o ell bilateral directo entire ca
da unc de esos paises y Esta-
dos Unidos.
Esta diversidad de criterios
ha dado margen a la creencia
entire algunos economists de
que Ell concepto global del de
senvolvimiento econ6micoP de-
be ser reducido a terminus de-
finibles" y de que la filosofia
norteamericana de la "empre-
So prlvada" debe ser difundida
en- lorna mas intensa en- TODD
ell Helnisferio Occidental.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
LEA LOS ANUNClOS
~CLASIFICADOS
Viene de la Primera)

NFICHV UU Id IIILuCI
'gio de Agriculture para Ell per-
sopal de campo del Servicio de
Extension Agricola de las zonas
de Lares y Mayagiiez.
Las conferencias que Sc die
taran ell lunes. comenzando a
las 9 de la manaoa y terminus
do a las 5 de la tarde, son: Pro
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
HERIDo
(Viene de Ia Primera)

(Viene de Ia Primera)
chacha causa de la pelea no
fue identificada.
FL muchacho es ell mayor de
los tres hijoS de Haynes con
la actriz oJanne Dru, prime.
ra esposa suya. Residia con ell
cantante y su quinta esposa,
Ann Makris, de 81 amos de
edad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-27
PREPARAsE
Cviene de la Primera)

Simultaneamente con anun.
ciar ell Concilio, ell Papa invite
a todas las Iglesias Cristianas
a considerar, por SUI parte, ell
llamado con frecuencia reitera-
do por ell Vaticano para que
vuelvan al seno de la Iglesia
Romano.
Juan XIII hizo ell anuncio
en- una alocucion en- latin pro-
nunciada ante 81 Cardenales
reunidos en- ell Monasterio con-
tiguo a la Basilica de San Pc.
dro, a la que hoy visit6 en- otra
mas de sus va frecuentes sail
das del Vaticano.
Aparte del Concilio Ecume.
mico, ell Pontifice, como Obs.
pc de Roma, convoc6 a un 81
nodo Diocesano Romano para
considerar los GRAVES profile
mas" que ell enorme crecimien.
to de la ciudad en- las ultimas
decadas ha creado para la vi
da espiritual de la poblacion.
La fecha de este Sinodo Tampa
co fue fijada de Immediate, pc
70 tambien Sc espera que Sc
efectue este ano.
En- cast dos mil amos de his.
toria, la Iglesia ha celebrado
20 Concilios Ecumenicos. Ell d.
timo, en- 1870 no alcanz6 a ter.
minar sus labores, pues fue sus-
pendido a causa de la ocupa-
cion de Roma por las tropas tia
lianas que puso fin al poder
temporal de los Papas en- la ciu-
dad.
De acuerdo con Ell Derecho
Canonigo, los pronunciamien-
tos de los concilios ecumenicos
son infalibles.
Fue en- ell Concilio de 1870
donde ell ~entonces Papa Pho TX
definio Ell Dogma de la infa.
libilidad del Papa.
Ell texto de la alocucion papal
no fue dado a conocer hoy, Pc
70 un reSumen publicado por
la oficins de prensa de la San
ia Sede dice que Juan XIII,
re~firiendose a sus responsible
dades como Supreme Pastor,
hizo hincapie en- "los grandes
peligros que hoy en- dia anne
nazan la vida espiritual de los
fieles, es decir, los errores que
Sc introducen como gusanos
aqui y ALA, Y la excesiva seduc-
cion de las cosas materiales que
hoy, mas que nunca, ha venido
con ell progreso tecnico."
Como resultado, ahade ell re-
sumen, ell Papa anuncio la con-
vocation del Sinodo Diocesano
y del Concilio EQUINE
nico, ash como la intenci6n de
'poner al dia ell C6digo de De-
recho Canonigo, precedido por
la proxima promulgaci6n del
Codigo de Derecho Oriental"
ENVIARAN OBSERvADOR
LoNDRES, enero 26.-(UPI)
La Iglesia Anglicana dijo hoy
que de ser invitada, enviara un
observador al Concilio EQUINE
nico del Vaticano con la espe.
rama de que ell mismo pueda
llevar a una7reunion eventual
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Dr. John Ellis Opens Anchorage Dental Office

Dr. John Ellis has opened a dental office in Anchorage and is conveniently located at 845 F Street in that city.
 pr. Ellis is well known here, having been stationed here with the military, and having been em- ployed with the Alaska Road Com mission while working his way through dental school.
 He is married to a former Nome girl, Margaret Bjornstad, whose mother, Mrs. Gus Bjornstad is now visiting with them in An chorage.
 Dr. Ellis will be happy to see his Nome friends at any time, and may be reached by phone. His number is 22632.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
xxx Library Offers First Contribution To Nome Museum

The Kegoayah Kozga Library Association, which met Monday evening with Verna von der Heydt as president, has announced it will take an active interest in the proposed Nome Museum. This group, one of the oldest in the community, will be particu- larly interested in the acquiring and preservation of books, papers, manuscripts, records, etc, to build the historical library collec- tion, which will be an important adjunct to the museum.
 They have made the first if nancial contribution toward the project by giving $1OO to start the Museum fund
 Two new members were vel comed into the library group, Mrs. Ash Craft and Mrs. Dan Bur ison.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Cape Thompson Blast to Show
 Peaceful Atom Use

Pearse Walsh, local manager for Wien Airlines, while in Fairbanks recently on company business, met with Dr. Harry Keller of Radia ton Laboratory of University of California and pr. Way Shelton of the Laboratory's test division, concerning the Cape Thompson atomic blast, the first use in Alas ka of atomic power for peaceful and constructive purposes.
 This project is planned to open up a large scale coal and oil re- source, but engineers are thinking ahead to using this power for the creation of a power dam on the Yukon River.
 Walsh reported to the Chamber of Commerce here that this Cape Thompson work is planned pri- marily to demonstrate to the pub lie that nuclear power can be used for construction.
 Of particular interest here, stated Walsh, is the possibility of using this power for mining areas of low grade minerals, and this might result in revolutionary mining methods for the mining in- dustry of Northwestern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
ALASKAN DISCOVERY FILM TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT

Alaskan Discovery" colored motion picture, will be shown this evening at 7:3O pm. in Our Sa- vior's Lutheran Church. The main characters in the picture are Yin cent Tocktoo and family, of Shish- maref and Nome. A cordial invi. tation is extended to all.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14

Pioneer Women of Alaska, Aux Hilary No. and Pioneers of Alas ka Igloo No. l will hold their in- stallation ceremony together on Saturday evening. January l7th. Preceding the ceremony will be a snorgasbord supper for members of these organizations and their fam lies al 6:30 pm. 2
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Nome Mayor Named To White House Children's Conference In 1860

It has been announced that Mayor Steffen Andersen has been appointed to the State Com mittee to initiate planning for the White House Conference on Chil- dran and Youth to be held in Washington, D. c. in March of 1860. Chairman of the Governors Alaska Committee is pr. R. Rol- land Armstrong, President of Shel- don Jackson Junior College.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Phoebe Social Tonight

The Social of the Phoebe Circle will be held in Phoebe Hall tonight at 7:3O pm.
 The game committee for this social is Molly Curran and Lilly Walker.
 The refreshment committee is Airline Strand, Mary Walker and Myrtle Johnson.
 Everybody is welcome to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14

Senator John McNees left for Anchorage with his family, where he will attend Legislative Council conferences prior to his going to Juneau for the opening of the first State Legislature on Jan uary 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-14
Bowling League Standings

The Standings of the teams in the Bowling League have been figured by Stan Harhut, League Secretary, through the week end
Evening star., 1959-12-03
ThisCaHed
CenturYof
Homeless

Mrs. Dorothy Houshton,
one Of two women serving
on the United States Com
mittee for the World Refugee
Year. yesterday called this
"the century Of the home
less man"
The number Of refugees In
the world IL "a blot on our
civilization" she told mem
bers Of the Zonta Club Of
Washington ct their regular
weekly luncheon In the
YWCA building.
AT the present time, she
reported there are about
$4,000 left In camps in Aus
tria, Greece, Germany and
Italy; 100000 unsettled "out-
of-camp refugees" In Bel
gium, France, the Neither
lands and Turkey, and about
one million Arab refugees in
Lebanon, Syria and Jordan.
Seventy-six voluntary
agencies are seeking to raise
$40 million from the Ameri-
can people, to be matched
by $40 million from the gov
ernment, for the refugee
programs, Mrs. Houghton
said.
The International Zonta
Club is supporting the World
Refugee Year. It has en-.
dorsed. and is making its
special beneficiary, the Bel
gian refugee village Of
Father Pire, winner Of the
Nobel Peace Prize.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
NurseIs
Honored

Mrs. Virginia Clarkson, an
Alexandria Hospital nurse for
30 years. last night was
named Nurse Of the Year"
by the hospitals medical
staff.
Mrs. Clarkson was present.
ed with Q citation for "out-
standing service to the hos
pital, to the community, and
to the medical stan." The
award was made In recogni-
tion Of her more than one
: quarter Of q century Of serv.
ice.
The NTH Alexandria Hos
pital nurse to receive the
coveted award, established in
1855, Mrs. Clarkson was pre-
sented with q certificate, Q
$50 check and an orchid cor.
sage by the stan physicians.
The award was presented
by Or. Albert Hudson, presi-
dent Of the medical stan, and
DR.. James Mills, chairman Of
the Nurse Of the Year. COM
mittee.
Mrs. Clarkson has served
rs night supervisor at the
hospital for the last eight
years. She alternated as night
and emergency supervisor
during the war and worked
in q supervisors capacity
most of the, time.
During her 80 years Of
nursing, Mrs. Clarkson has
never cared for . patient out
side Of Alexandria, and with
the exception Of q few pri-
vate duty cases, has nursed
only in Alexandria hospitals.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Receives
Awurd

Acting serst. Vincent Coll.
usMc. was the recipient yes
tsrday Of the annual Platoon
Leaders Class leadership
award presented each year by
the National Society. OAR
ct . 3 pm. ceremony and
Evening star., 1959-12-03
In Kitchen

-
the course Nine. Vaudable
said that one Of them was in
the kitchen where the student
learned the art Of French
cooking and wines.
To indicate that they must
learn well the director pointed
out that this class always
met in the morning and that
each student did her best
because they knew they would
have to eat their efforts for
luncheon.
They are also taught menu
planning, table setting and
seating and "the art Of the
bouquet"
However, the real product
Of culture, according to Nine.
Vaudable, comes in learning
drawing room conversation.
This Is taught with q gen.
eral course in French culture
given at the Sorbonne, edu-
cational trips and visits,
theater parties and concerts
and finally the welcoming
committee"
The latter Is made up Of
leading families In Paris, who
invite the students to their
private dinners and balls.
Each student 10 placed with
q different French family.
Nine. Vaudable explains that
the families are paid by the
academy and are carefully
picked. They are usually older
Evening star., 1959-12-03

parade at the Marine Bar
racks.
sergt. Con, who stood first
out Of $50 members Of his
Senior Platoon Leaders Class
ct Quantico. this summer at
tanned q leadership rating Of
100 per cent.
The award. q suitably en-
grayed watch was presented
by Mrs. Ashmead White, pres
ident general Of the OAR.
Gen. Randolph McC. Pate,
Evening star., 1959-12-03

couples. who have large man.
sions. and are people she feels
viii give the student educa-
ton Just by sharing their
family life.
Nine. Vaudable says that
she wants to start with Just
IS students next October and
doesn't feel that she viii ever
go above so. OF the rs she
wants ten to be European,
stressing that she always has
some French students.
As for American hostesses
versus French ones, Nine.
Vaudable proved herself q
diplomat a. well as an edu-
Gator.
II have known wonderful
American hostesses and bad
French ones as well as good
after all the good and the
bad doesn't depend on ones
country" she said with Q
laugh.
Adds Spark
As for her objectives In
this un dertaking, Nine.
Vaudable said, ito add Q
spark to Maxim's, to give
q true knowledge of Paris
and culture has always been
my interest-my love-" -
The Ambassador drew O
laugh when he recalled q
srecent question on French
culture he received.
He was giving q speech In
California on the stability
Of French economy etc. when
q member Of the audience
asked. you haven't spoken
about French culture - Is
there still the Follies Ber-
gere?"
"As . Frenchman, I have
never been there" laughed
the Ambassador when asked
what his answer was.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
CULTURE STUDIED
School Bell Rings
In Coy Pdree

A new form Of education
for young women is being in
troduced by Nine. Louis vau-
dable, director Of Academic
Maxim's In Paris - the I'm
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Tea Ddnce

The New York State So
ciety Is continuing Its Sun
day afternoon tea dances
from 9 to 1880 pm. at the
Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

ished product--a hostess with
European polish.
Nine. Vaudable, wife Of the
proprietor Of Paris famed
restaurant, Maxim's, was en-
Evening star., 1959-12-03

tertained ut o luncheon yes
terday given BY Mrs. Alphand.
wife Of the French Ambas-
sador.
The Ambassador Joined the
all-feminine embassy gather
ing and listened In between q
quip or two Of his own, while
the new product Of his coun-
try was explained.
The academy was started
last June with courses last
ing Just i've weeks. After
many requests Nine. vau-
dable has planned Q nine
month course starting next
October.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Commandant Of the Marine
Corps, was host To- Mrs. White
and members Of the OAR
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

SPECIAL GROUP OF MINK JACKETS CAPE JACKETS, sToLEs
AND cAPELETs AT GREAT REDUCTIONS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
Canton Lodge Ladies
Planning Dish Dinner

CANTON, Ohio - BY pop
ular request of the Lodge
members, another Dish Din
ner will be sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary of CF'U
Lodge 514 on Friday, July 81,
at the Croatian Hall.
The first kolo lesson has
been given and it was met
with much enthusiasm by the
children of the Nest and their
parents.
Costumes are now being
made for the dancers and
any mothers wishing to
help with the sewing may
contact Mrs. Helen Drozda
at GIL. 5-4826.
The next kolo class will be
conducted Tuesday, July Z, at
100 pm. in the Croatian
Hall.
We urge all mothers to
send their children.
Rose Pu jazOn, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
St. Nicholas Parish Of Cleveland In
Annual Festivities On Sunday, July 5
Junior Snack Bar Among Many Features
Of One of Churcl's Most Popular Fetes

CLEVELAND, o. = Sun
day, July 5, is the date of the
Annual Church Picnic of the
St. Nicholas Croatian Greek
Catholic Parish.
This annual get-together
will take place on the church
grounds at East 36th and Su-
perior Avenue Immediately
following the 1000 o'clock
Mass. Festivities will continue
throughout the day.
Menu Fit For King
For many years this annual
picnic has proven to be one
Of the Parish's most popular
activities.
That this may continue,
our Pastor Monsignor To-
mislav Firis, with the aid
of the Church Council and
the officers and members
of the Holy Name and Al
tar Societies, is hard at
work planning this years
picnic.
The ladies of the Altar So
ciety have planned a fine
menu. Such items as barbe-
cued lamb, chicken dinners,
sausages and sauer kraut will
be available all day.
Needless to say, these