davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Leave II To Beaver-"Beaver Says Goodbye" Cute show
which uses practically the plot last cpl
sode. This time Beaver jumps the gun and tells the
class he's moving He gets party plus presents and,
Of course the Ceavers then decide not to for the
time being Funny scenes in school, 1880 pmr wAAL-7.
The LawIess Years (Premiere)-Nck Joseph" Admirers
Of Pete Keys Blues who object to its sound track will
find this Jim Dandy It's an earnest little cops
and-robbers epic telling Of the abortve Of Nick
Joseph, strong-arm man and extortonst during the
1920s If it occasionally ludicrous it's only be-
it's almost exactly like many other TV series
only in period. Performances extravagant. pm,
WRC4
Laugh Line Premiere)-New comedy-panel show debuts
promisingly as its foursome comes up with suitably
funny captions to living cartoons (posed by actors).
Orson Bean and Dorothy Loudon walk of with the fun
honors not only their captions but for the animated
way in which they arrive at them. Mike Nichols and
Elaine May round out the permanent company and offer
occasional chuckles Tonights cartoons deal with a
Western saloon (of course), binge EASTERN
and sciencection story One of the best bits the
show the clever way the viewing audience partcipa-
ton is solicited. Dick Van Dyke acts as moderator
(Tape) pm. WRCA.
Pat BOOne-Pat takes serious turn down memory lane
tonight paying homage to the great swing artists OF
the recent past With the help of 10 Stafford and the
JaDa Quartette he follows their arrangements through
songs like Music Makers" "Embraceable You" and
"Serenade in Blue" and ends up a folk-song hinge
in medley with Jo pm, WMAL-7.
Playhouse 9O-"Judgment at Nuremberg" Ace George Roy
Hill directs top-fight cast including Claude Rains
MELVIN Douglas, Macmillan Schel and Paul Lukas in
play dealing with the German crimes trial for
Hitlers jursts The intent of this trial is to establish
that THE laws of humanity stand above the laws Of
ones country" AS handled by German lawyer Maxi
milan Sche the defense gives most logical account
of it's actions and the horrors described here again defy
all laws creduty Another astounding fact is revealed
in the last line of the play listen closely $50 pm.
WTOP-9.
Ernie FOrdAS Ernie performs in this condensed version
"The Mikado" he sings the Gilbert and Sullivan songs
straight but handles the narration in his weknowr
foksy style. If the latter dSturbS any die-hard fans
the songs from "A Wandering Minstrel l." Three Little
Maids From School" to MY Object All Sublime" will
delight you. (Color) $50 pm, WRC-4.
Masquerade Party-Tonighs celebrities appear as street
car conductor famous poet and Tarzans mate Color
$50 nm. WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: The
Siege of Corinth Overture
by Rossini and Symphony
No. S in B Flat by Schubert.
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Echoes: Highlights
from the Battered Bride by
Smetana.
$500, WGTS-FM 1913 Mel
Music of the Masters: Con-
certo No. /, Opus 33 by
Saint-Saens and Nutcracker
Suite by Tchiakovksy.
500, WMAL-FM QO7.S Me-
Concert Stage: Symphony
No. 98 in B Flat Major by
Haydn and Nocturnes by
Debussy.
800, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1875 Mc.)-Orchestra
Capitols of the Worlds. Len
ingrad Philharmonic Or
chestra. Symphony No. 4 in
F Minor by Tchikovsky and
Symphony No. 4 1850 by
Kabalevsky.
900, VOL AMIN 145O Kc,
and 98.7 Mc.l-Good Music
Time: Romeo and Juliet by
BerlioZ. (complete)
1000, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo: SYM
phony No. 4 in C by Mo-
Fart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG SITS in the
Name: Local live quiz show.
Milton @. Ford, host.
$3.50, WRC az Music
Theater: TOO Bad About
Sheila Troy" Carol Law
renee and Roddy Mcdowell.
A temperamental movie &C
,treSS smasheS one marriage
and tries another in search
for security.
$3.50, WMAL ~ - Real Nc
Coys: Go Fight City Hall. "
Grandpa tangles with the
country road commissioner
and comes off second best
until his neighbors join him
in battle.
800, WTOP (9)-Zane Grey
Theater: THE Sunrise Sun. y
A crippled gunf1ghter seeks
vengeance.
11:00, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater: '"The Whip Hand"
Elliot Reid. Communists who
plot germ warfare are ex-
posed (195D.
ILLS, WTOP (9)-Late Show
wicked Woman" Beverly
MichaelS. Story of a love
triangle (1954).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
TV KEY PREVIEW,S

ToniOhts top shops as previeDed BY nv KEYS STAG.
pho attend rehearsals match screenings and analyze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area Uiepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
FIN Stations

NRc-FM-s3.s ke.-s;3e an. 10 Tan.
ToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-7a-haBF sperstioa.
WlsH-FM-s1.t MI an. to t7;1s an,
MOndsy-Suna
N0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. to mianight
WFlh-FM-I0o.3 Me- an. 10 mi6hisht.
WNDc-FM--tet.f MI an. 10 Ian.
NsMS-FM-i03.s Me.-s an. to sianight,
Saturday an. to 1 p.m.; SUNDAY Q an.
10 midnight.
WARL-FM-ie5.t Mc.-Msnssy through Sstuf-
Gay. 100 an. 10 midaight.
Rsvh-FM- 1855 Me.-sHndsy 10 an. 10 .
pm, Monday Saturday. an. to pm.
WsTs-FM-st.s MS to 10 pm. Sunesy
through Thufsssy.
WPee-FM-ss.s MI Pm. to nioniEht.
NMlL-FM-ie1.3 Me.-ss.m. to i:ls an.
WUsI-FM-s4.J Me.-I:3e an. to sPm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Other AM Stations

WINK-isoo Key-s an. 70 Z an. MeHaay
through ssturssy; Sunday an. 70 midnight
NPlk-13e Ne -Dsylight oaly.
NARL-Ise ke.--DsyIight only.
NeAI-1eso ke.-Dsylight oai<.
WUST-tt7o ke.-Dsyiight osiy.
WFkI-i77o ks.--Dsylight unly.
EHDe-t7se Ke.-1a-hsH sperstisn. sIesp.
suaasJ ni6nighi to an. Moa6sy.
WFea- 1919 ke.--Dsylighf saIy.
H00E- i54e h.-7a-Rssf speFstisa.
NEAM-t 1850 ke.-7l-hsg spefstisa. eHespt
Sunday mi6night 10 an. Msatsy.
NooN-ts4e &C. -DsyIight saiy.
NPeS- 1850 Ee.-DHiigbt snIy.
EPaN-i4so Ke.-DsJtime sslJ.
EeMS-sIe-ks.-s an. 70 mi6Higkt. SstsF-
CAY J an 10 I 80, SSaasy 6 an. 70
nitaight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WINK - Baseball: st
Louis at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
TeIevision I omorrow-Fridoy, April II, 1859

Eso the
This Day ~ To-day with snsMsy hs spsguei SIS ehhs
Iso, 1as, Thoughts Q
Msdhshons $50, clsruom
ttsn 1o The MnIat Show HOsIsNsWs; BsFAu ass
nRarn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
10 Reporters
Get Awards

NEW YORK. Mar. % (AP)
Ten awards for excellence in
foreign reporting and inter-
probation of foreign news were
made tonight at the annual
awards dinner Of the Overseas
Press Club.
The awards and winners are:
Class BEST press reporting.
daily or wire, from abroad. Bob
Considine, Hearst Headline
Service.
Glass BEST radio or tele-
vision reporting from abroad
Winston Burdett, Columbia
Broadcasting.
Glass 3-Best Photographic
reporting (stilD from abroad
Andrew st. George, Free-Lance
whose work appeared in Look
Life and Pageant.
Glass 4-Best Photographic
reporting (motion pictures)
from abroad. Josef Oexle, Ma
tional BroadcaSting.
Glass 5-Best magazine re.
porting of foreign affairs. 10.
seph Kraft. Saturday Evening
Post.
Glass 6-Best American pres.
Interpretation of foreign affairs
Graham Hovey, Minneapolis
Star and Tribune.
Glass BEST American radit
or television Interpretation o,
| foreign affairs. Chef Huntley
National Broadcasting.
Class 8-Best book on foreign
affairs. John Gunther. for I'm
side Russia Today" (Harper q
BroS.).
Glass 9LThe Robert Cap,
Award for superlative photog
raphy requiring exceptions
courage and enterprise abroad
Paul Bruck, Columbia Broad
casting.
Glass 10-The George Pol
Memorial Award for the hes
reporting requiring exceptions
courage and enterprise abroad
Joseph Taylor, United Press In
International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Formosun Minister
Denies Dissension

TAIPEI, Formosa. Mar. %
(AP) Foreign Minister Huang
Ehao-ku today hit back at
stories of dissension between
native-born Formosans and
mainland Chinese who came
here after World War II.
"a few self-seeking political
udventurers and one or two
self-righteous organs Of the
press in some countries" he
said, were echoing the propa-
gsnda of Chinese Communists
who want to drive a wedge be-
tween the United States and
Nationalist China.
His statement was read to a
forum of Rotary Clubs Of For
mosa, Hong Kong and Macao
MIR. Huang is in bed with the f1u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Newfoundland Premier
Offers to Resign Post

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
Mar. % (AP).-Premier Joseph
Smallwood of Newfoundland
offered today to resign If Ca
madam Prime Minister John
iefenbaker will treat this prov
ince fairly and decently."
Mr.. Smallwood has accused
the Federal government of be-
traying Newfoundland by re-
fusing to guarantee grants Of
financial aid after 1862. In
protest, Mr.. Smallwood decreed
four days of official mourning
on Wednesday, called of a cele-
bration Of the 10th anniversary
Of union with Canada, and or
dered all public buildings
draped in black crepe.
Mr.. SmaIlwood said in an
interview:
IF Mr.. Diefenbaker is act
ing toward US the way he Is
because Of a grudge against
me, now make this Offer
through the Canadian Press
that if he'll treat Newfound-
land fairly and decently an6
give us a fair deal I'll resign
on Tuesday when our House
(legislature) opens"
Mr.. Diefenbaker holds thai
the terms of Canada's agree
ment bringing Newfoundland
into the union provide for 9
review Of the provinces f1nan'
cial status eight years after
union. Newfoundland is a pool
province beset by economic
problems. 1t relies heavily or
Federal aid.
Mr.. Smallwood, a member Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
KennedyCa|
Cop. Tinlid

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
Mar. % (AP) Senator Ken
nedy, Democrat Of Massachu-
sets, tonight accused the Ell
senhower administration Of
"tired and timid leadership"
which has mo new ideas, no
bold action"
In a speech prepared for de-
livery at a Democratic rally at
AL Lang Baseball Field, he de-
clared:
In Washington today, on
every major problem-crises In
Formosa and Berlin-the plight
of our cities-the neglect Of our
schools-the inadequacy Of our
defenses-the remaining pock-
cts Of poverty and discrimina-
tion-in every case. we see no
new ideas. no bold action, no
'blare of bugles.'
I'VE see only 'plodding feet
tramp, tramp and the
Grand Old Party :. breaking
camp"
He said the quotations were
from a poem written in 1888
by Robert E. Sherwood con-
trasting "the hesitant. mort
bund outgoing Republican adj
ministration and the new dy-
narnic drive Of the New Deal"
The Senator said that today
I'VE are given glib phrases
instead of acknowledgements
slogans instead Of a program
Today the choice might be said
to lie between Main street and
Madison avenue - and the
Democratic Party is goint
right down main street.
when an administration lett
fall the reins Of leadership
they must be firmly held BY
Congress. In this case, the
Democratic Congress mus
exercise that leadership"
Senator Kennedy. speaking
in the Republican stronghold
of Pinellas County. said:
What we need most Of al
in this Nation now is a con-
slant flow Of new ideas
And we cannot obtain new
ideas until we have a govern
ment and a Nation and a pres
and a public opinion which re-
spect new ideas and respect thu
people who have them.
1--WE in the Democratic
Party" the Senator continued
place our trust and respect II
the people. We believe in prov
ing our credentials and OH
Iprinstples in the open competi
ton of ideas s.. So let the de-
bate go on-and may the bes
ideas prevail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
GROUNDS READY
SOON HERE FOR
CRICKET PLAY
Cricket, anyone2

Cricket, anyone2
Well, you won't have long
to wait.
National Capital Parks
Supt. Harry T. Thompson
says a 420-foot circular
cricket grounds is now be-
ing prepared by his depart
ment next to the tennis
courts in East Potomac
Park.
And they're planning to
have some jolly good
matches there. too.
William s. Fraser. Secre-
tary Of the British Com
monwealth Cricket Club
here, says his team has al
ready scheduled contests
with Yale, Haverford, Penn
State and Staten Island to
name just a few.
\ But the highlight Of the
season, he added. is to be
an international match on
September 10 with the cele-
brated Marylebone Cricket
Club Of London.
First suggestion for the
field came from District
Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin, whose wife is
q native of Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Rebellion Again Flares
In Old williamsburg

ordered the dummy and liberty
signs removed from the sign
post because they violated q
city code. Young Rodarmor
complied by placing the sign
and dummy against the front
Of the tavern-just out Of reach
of the city code.
Young Rodarmor, who at
tends school In New York City,
explained he was protesting the
fact the information center "re-
fuses to send US any guests"
The youth said his mother,
Mrs. Virginia B. Rodarmor--
owner and operator Of the
tavern-told him and his
younger brother. Bruce. they
could earn some extra Easter
vacation money by renting out
the tayern's four rooms.
'Blackmail." Says Chamber
But the youth wasn't able to
rent the rooms because the
tavern is not on the APP
proved list Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
tits a matter between the
proprietor and the Chamber
of Commerce" hesitantly COM
mented a Colonial Williams
burg spokesman.
"Blackmail," said Chamber
President w. Clyde Boyer, who
said the boy offered to remove
the signs II the tavern were
placed on the approved list.
Late tonight the situation
was stalemated. The signs still
decorated the tavern-and the
four rooms were reported still
vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

only temporary and has many
complexities"
The other prominent type Of
public assistance provides less
of an index to personal hard
ships. Called Rocking Chair"
by the jobless miners, 1t is the
States unemployment compen-
sation payments.
i heavyweight dollars a week
for Is weeks. That's the
limit.
After that, the man and his
family are lost from the sta
tistics. Still. although thou
sands Of miners have used up
all their benefits, unemploy-
ment service Offices serving the
coalfields report a sharp in
crease in total applications from
a year ago.
Lose VIII to Work
In Richlands. the Office serv-
ing Tazewell. Dickinson. Bu-
chanan and Russell counties,
said it was Up from 622 to 1890.
In Appalachia. serving Wise
and Lee counties, the total rose
in one recent year from 766
to 2,371.
At the Bristol Office. which
serves the seventh mining
county, Scott. as well as Bristol
City and Washington County,
claims jumped from 1920 to
1899.
Mrs. Ralph Watkins. Blu
chanan welfare superintendent
touched at a perhaps deeper
problem-one which worries
some Of the areas ablest lead.
ers even more than the glarine
| jobleSS statistics.
when we lose the will To
work" she said, sit means q
lot. regardless Of age"
There are unquestionably
those who have lost the will
and those who abuse the public
assistance programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Mar.
20 (AP).--Rebellion fiared to-
day in this restored Colonial
capital where some 200 years
ago were sown the seeds Of the
Revolutionary war.
This second revolution In
volved q l6-year-old youth and
his l3-year-old brother on the
one hand. the Colonial VIII
liamsburg information center
on the other-with the Will
liamsburg Chamber Of Com
merce In the middle.
Behind It all Is the frustrated
desire Of Bill Rodarmor to earn
some Easter vacation money.
Easter vacationers stopped
short this morning at the
Richard Bland Tavern, q
privately owned 18th century
gift shop and tourist home on
Duke of Gloucester street.
Dummy Hung by Neck
The sign Of the bulls head
some IL feet of the ground In
front Of the tavern was encased
In q large pillow slip. Painted
on each side was the word.
Liberty"
Hanging by the neck under
the sign was O 6-foot dummy
clad in blue jeans and red shirt.
Over both side entrances to the
front porch hung 4-by-8 feet
white rectangular pieces Of
cloth bearing this inscription:
"Rockefeller's Colonial VIII
liamsburg unfair to small
business"
The reference to Winthrop
Rockefeller. chairman Of Colo
NAL Williamsburg, Inc. brought
city and restoration officials on
the run.
City Manager Hugh B. Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

the Liberal Party, questioned
whether Mr.. Diefenbaker, a
Conservative, lis Furnishing
Newfoundland because Of my
opposition to him in the last
Federal election"
In Prince Albert, Saskatche-
wan, Mr.. Diefenbaker declined
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Persuasive Customers

RACINE, Wis. (AP). A
woman who advertised a used
television set and an elertric
mixed for sale for $55 COM
planned to police after two
unidentified men called at her
home and forced her son TO
accept only $23 for the apph-
ances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Job Picture Dorkening
For Virginio's Miners

ROANOKE Va Mar. % Ar)-Even the arrival Of another
Spring enough the beakness from the coal fields
southwest vgna-a beakness caused by widespread une
poyment and little hope that things viii get better soon
the jobess miner and his oftenlarge family the whole
world may seem to have closed in on him.
He's always mined coal like his father and maybe even
grandfather before him As he too figured that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

as long as trains ran and win
tiers came. there would be a
need for coal. And he would dig
It.
But he figured wrong. Today.
the trains are powered by diesel
engines and the newest build
ings-even in the heart Of the
coalfields-are heated by other
fuel.
One man and his costly ma
chimes is able to do the work
that as many as 10 once did.
The ever-rising union pay
scale, recently raised to about
: $25-a-day. has caused scores Of
the small operators to quit the
fight. And as they go. jobs go
with them.
Depressed Areas
In Virginia's seven coal-pro-
ducing counties, tagged as one
Of the Nations depressed eco
nornic areas" there are today
more than $4,000 persons re-
ceiying surplus food commodi-
ties. The Virginia State De-
partment Of Agriculture which
provided the figures said that
it represented IS per cent Of
the entire States surplus food
roll.
The other S per cent lives Out
Of the coal-mining region.
"Mollygrub" - the name By
which meatless handout ra.
tons are known-is a mainsta!
of the hapless miners. 1t con
sists of rice. -four, corn meal
butter and powdered milk.
1T would. ! suppose, ware
of starvation" said Basil Jen'
nings. Wise County public vel
fare superintendent.
THE surplus commodities arr
q Godsend," replied Delegat.
Orby Cantrell Of Pound, "but i
is evident that this relief Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

PRETTY PRINCESSES-Latest additions to
the Court of the Queen at the Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival In Winchester April
30-May are Miss Baker, representing Mary
dent at Frederick County's James Wood High
School.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
Good Enough

THE TENTH renewal Sunday, Feb. /,
1859, of the Socety's Annual Hoosiers'
Sweepstakes under the auspices of the
members of East Chicago, Ind, Lodge 154
will not be record breaker.
A total Of "only" A teams are sched-
uled to participate in this years version of
these Midwest championships, two less
than the record entry of 1858
But that's still good enough.
In fact, the 40's seem team par for the
Hoosiers Sweepstakes and anything over
the 40-mark should satisfy those who are
behind this annual pin classic.
For "A five-man teams represent lot
of people out to spend their time and money
enjoying life in the midst of friends made
through the medium of bowling and good
sportsmanship.
We know that the members of the spon-
soring "Holy Trinity Lodge 154 have
gained great deal from the Hoosiers'
Sweepstakes held under their auspices.
So have those who year in and year out
attend these gatherings.
So has the Croatian Fraternal Union
as a whole, for anything which is a credit to
any of it's members is another feather in
the national hat Of the Society.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28

expire forthwith.
But they weren't as then Governor
elect Mr. Lawrence was to prove on Dec.
%, 1858, when he announced to the press
that he would retain Mr. Smith as the Com
monwealth's Insurance Commissioner under
his Democratic Administration.
1t was only natural then that bro Bal
aban would remain on the job when Mr..
Lawrence took office Jan. 20, 1862 as the
10th elected Governor of Pennsylvania.
. A graduate of Duquesne University,
Pittsburgh, bro. Balaban is at present
member of the Society's Rices Landing,
Penna, Lodge TAO and has been affiliated
with the CFU since birth.
Associated with the Waynesburg,
Penna., law firm of Smith, Marion and Bal
aban, this still young man - he's only AZ
years of age - is a member of the Allie
gheny County and Greene County Bar AS
sociations and has countless admirers a.
mong the many barristers in the area
And bro. Balaban also owns the distinc-
ton of being the first of his nationality ever
to soar to such heights of prominence on
state governmental level.
He is family man, as well; the father
of no less than Z youngsters.
Last but not least, bro. Balaban is a
member of the Board of Directors of the
Croatian Fraternal Union Scholarship Foun-
dation, Inc, and will be among the many in
attendance Sunday, Feb. I, 1859, at the
Foundation Dinner to be held in the new
Etna, Pa, Lodge Croatian Home.
Quite young man, bro. Balaban
We wish him nothing but the very best
as he proceeds to continue to be of service
to the millions of people residing in the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
On To Etna!

DOTH EDITORS of The Zajednicar have
u gone all-out today to stress in article,
pictorial, and other forms the magnitude
of the Croatian Fraternal Union Scholar
ship Foundation, Inc, Dinner to be held
Sunday evening, Feb. t. 1859, in the Etna,
Pa, Lodge Croatian Home
Make no mistake about it. This is no
ordinary run-of- -the-mine affair."
This is "IT"' in the eyes of the Founda-
ton Directors who are working around the
clock to convince the tens of thousands of
members Of the Croatian Fraternal Union
that they should openly support the Schol-
arship Foundation to the hilt
Either the Feb. gathering in Etna is
great success or else!
. We had the deep pleasure recently
Of delivering an address during testimo-
nial banquet held in honor of a widely
known member Of the Society.
More than $50 people purchased tickets
for the banquet in question and somehow
were "shoehorned" into a hall which was
never built to accommodate more than 500
for such an occasion.
Some, at the last moment, actually Of
fered five and ten times the price ($5.0O)
for the privilege of attending that amazing
public tribute to political leader
Can we expect as many to jam the Etna
Lodge Croatian Home on Feb. 1?
Or = isn't the Scholarship Foundation
worthy of such an endorsement on the CFU
scene in Western Pennsylvania!