davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

always be understandable, in
whatver language they may
be, but the ideal is seldom
achieved. The reasons are
many, and varied from case
to case.
A writer of a Broadway
show, or a Gilbert and Sulli-
van, refuses to have anything
to 90 with music which keeps
the words from coming
through. Understandable
words are important to every
vocal compoSer-to the popu-
lar composer they are i'm
portant above every other
consideration. With an artist
like Stravinsky Cor like Dow
land, whose settings of Eng
lish words are supreme), the
infections of ordinary speech
are something to retain or to
distort at will for aesthetic
reasons. Accents are reversed
or obliterated, not through
careleSSnesS or lack of skill,
but to heighten the effect in
dozen subtle ways. To OBJ
ject to this is to say that
words should not be sung at
all except in the pedestrian
and unimaginative fashion
of the singing commercial,
the Broadway show, or Gil
bert and Sullivan.
Still, these three have
achieved in this respect the
ideal which the more Sensi-
tive artist admits is also his
own. He, however, has no
desire to reduce his music to
mere metric patter just to
let the words be understood.
There are more practical
aspects of the question. No
opera in the United States,
not even the Metropolitan,
can afford the rehearsal time
to perfect musical diction.
Broadway can afford it, be-
cause it knows that it is a
sine qua non of success.
Furthermore in Broadway
shows, as in German opera,
there are stretches of spoken
dialogue which prepares the
listener for the general trend
of the sung words.
Speaking of THE Rake" I
feel that the acoustics Of Lis
ner are fairly good through
out the hall, and that the
orchestra was not too large.
ct was, incidentally, made
smaller during rehearsaD. OF
the singers, excellent in other
respects, none. in my opin-
ion, was outstanding in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Mallory Walker in stepping
into the title role Of "The
Rake's Progress" a week ago
Thursday, the thought re-
ours to me how misleading 1t
is to speak of the young
singer as an "understudy." 1t
is true that technically he
was an understudy. The
Opera Society had told him
that If he would sing in the
chorus, he could understudy
John McCollum.
However, beyond singing
through the role with Paul
Galloway. Walker was given
no assistance whatever-the
eventuality of his being called
on was not seriously consid-
cred. Thus. in an opera he
had never heard, without ever
once singing with the other
members of the cast in en-
semble numbers, and without
ever once hearing his own
voice in conjunction with the
StrRyinsky orchestra, Walker
sang a most difficult part in
a work in which he appears in
seven out of nine scenes.
Far from just getting
through it, the young star
was as nearly faultless as
any other member Of the cast
and gave no impression Of
being on the stage only be-
cause of the desperate situa-
ton Of the moment. The
whole story was miraculous.
I know that in my personal
musical experience there has
been nothing in which the
odds were so against success,
and I doubt that there is any,
thing of its kind more re-
markable in the annals of
opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
PROGRAMS OF WEEK
TODAY

BOSTON POPS TOUR ORCHESTRA,
Arthur Fielder, conductor. Con-
stitution Hall. pm. Soloist Ozsn
Marsh piano. Rakoczy March,
Berlioz; Overture to The Voyage to
Rheims. Rossini: Little Fugue, Bach
tentanz for piano and orchestra,
List; Russian Easter, Rimsky-Korsa-
koV Dancing through the Years, arr.
Hayman; Smoke gets in your eyes,
Kern: 70 Trombones, Wilson,
D. C. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS:
Student Club Program. Barker
Hall, YWCA, 4 pm. Minuet with
Variations, Arne: Toccata ir @,
Bach Bauer; Vol che sapete, Mozart;
Per IA gloria d'adorarvi. Bononcini
lie Violette, Searlatti;, Shoes, Man
ming; Adagio-Rondo from Concerto
in f fat. Beethoven: Prelude in d
fiat, Chopin: Two Miniatures, Turina;
May Night, Palmgren: Etudes Opus
10, Nos. l and 10, Chopin; Ballade
in A fiat, Chopin.
MARY PAGE LAY, organ. Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, 3 pm. Con-
certo No. . in B nat, Handel; Pre-
lrde and Fugue in D, Bach; Three
Chorale Preludes from Opus 1872,
Brahms; Baroaue Prelude and Fan
tasia, Arnell.
soprano; Charles WadswOrth, piano.
National Gallery of Art, < pm. Fena
Tiranna, Handel: If music be the
food of love. Purcell; Bist du bel mir
Bach; PartO Parto, Mozart; Vier
Ernste Gesanee, Brahms; I'm 40
body, Persichetti: When the Hills Do,
q Ii Al s si Rs Adm eTt Honor,
Honor, arr. Johnson; o Glory, arr.
Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22


Hall you must have an artist
who not only can play well
but who also is a famous in
dividual-a Hess, a Heifetz,
or a Rubinstein.
Gould is Of course by no
means completely unknown.
although he was when he
gave his first Washington re-
cital for Elmira Bier at the
Phillips Gallery two or three
years ago. He is, however,
an artist one would place
with the small devoted
audiences of Phillips or the
Library of Congress rather
than those Of the Hayes
series. He is an eccentric.
The picture Of him on this
page is the only one of six
or eight ! have seen in which
he is not sullen and scowl-
ing, like a disgruntled Marion
Brando. In his publicity re-
leases he says airily that he
spends six months at the
piano and then six at Hegel,
Fichte, Kafka. He is said
to tome to orchestral re-
hearsals in his bare feet, and
it is reported that arriving for
q concert in a Texas town
where his house was not
sold out, he set fire to his
pajamas in his hotel room,
neatly making the front
pages. Perhaps his pajamas
are just naturally flammable,
but / like to credit the Incl
dent to smartneSs rather than
to chance.
Concerts Never Boring
Gould is a Snowman, not a
charlatan. l have never
heard him but friends whose
judgment I respect tell me
that while his playing is never
conventional, always idiosyn-
cratic, his musical suscepti-
bility is phenomenal, and
that while you may not like
what he does you never find
it boring. Consider his pro-
gram, an unusual one to be
played by an artist who must
depend on paying customers
rather than on a foundation
or an angel. Byrd, Schon-
berg, Mozart, Bach.
With the exception of the
Mozart sonata K. $50, none
of the works is supposed to
have a following eager to
rush out after Sunday dinner
to hear it recreated, how
ever beautifully. Byrd, al
though his music is the first
unsurpassed example of lido
matte keyboard writing, is
quite unknown in the concert
hall. Who wants to hear
Schonberg, except the happy
few?
AS for the Goldberg Varia-
lions of Bach, very few key
board artists dare play them
for a general audience, even
though they are universally
known and admired, at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

diction except Paul Ukena,
the Nick Shadow.
The problem of intelligi-
bility in opera is therefore
a difficult one. The answer
is flnancial-more rehearsal.
On the other hand no COM
poser worth his salt is going
to subordinate every other
consideration to that of die
ton. When the major domo
in "Ariadne auf Naxos" is
asked how the singers can
perform a comedy and trag-
edy simultaneously, he re-
plies: THAT is naturally your
business" Likewise the COM
poser considers it the sole
business of the singer to pro-
ject the words and make
them understood.
X 4 + 4
MALLORY WALKER
This week reading the
stories in magazines and
newspapers about the feat of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
TUESDAY

CIVIC SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA, Nicholas Pappas, con-
ductor Roosevelt Auditorium, $50
pm Soloists: Edwin Gr1esnikOwski,
violin; Joseph Geo. viola Two ex-
cerptS from The Damnation of Faust,
Berlicz; Symphonic Concentrate in &
Nat for violin and viola, K, 1854
Mozart: Rakastava, Sibelius: Two
Excerpts from Billy the Kid Cop
land, Sakuntala Overture, Goldmark.
LITTLE GAELIC SINGERS, James Nc
Cafferty, director. University Of
Maryland, $50 pm. Program Of
Irish singing and dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
NEWS or MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pionist Gould to Play
Complex Bach Work
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

The curious thing about Glenn Gould who is giving
piano recital next Sunday in Constitution Hail. is that his
not really household word mpresaros like Patrick
Hayes seldom dare to book young little known and esoterc
pianist into auditorium of $500 seats for normally to
attract audience that won't rattle around in Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. John
Wesley Powell Auditorium. 1880 am.
Participating artists: My FanWay
story, ezzo-soprano; Dorothy Emery,
piano: Evelyn SWarthOut, piano;
Mary Ann Stable, soprano. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

by name. In the first place
they are long-90 minutes. If
played with repeats-and the
cardinal rule Of a recital
program is to make ii well
balanced" a refined word
meaning something for every
taste.
In the second place. the
80 variations are not based on
a tune the ear can recognize
but on a recurrent. unchang-
ing harmonic progression
chords implied by the orig
inal bass notes. Is there any,
thing I can write here that
will help prepare the listener
unfamiliar with the Goldberg
Variations to enjoy what is
universally held to be one Of
the supreme masterpieces in
the history of music? The
best answer is to get a copy
of the score this week and
spend an evening with it.
But beyond that advice, a
brief description of the piece
is probably more worthwhile
here and now than in a post
facto review. The theme is a
simple, highly ornamented
sarabande in two eight-bar
sections. The harmony Of
these 16 bars is the basis,
the unifying force, of the
entire work. Everything else
changes - rhythm, tempo,
mode. spirit-the harmony
alone is constant.
The first two variations
are free, the third is a canon
at the unison-two identical
melodies played simultane-
ously but not commencing at
the same time. Thereafter.
each third variation is a
canon, with the melodies in
each a step farther apart-a
second, third, fourth, up to a
ninth. The last variation is a
pogrourri of popular tunes
we'll known to the Bach fam
ilv, all made to fit the
unchanging harmonic pro-
erosion.
Thus it will be seen that
the Goldberg Variations are
artificial to the highest de-
gree Whether their almost
unbearable emotional pull de-
riveS from this artifice or is
achieved in spite of it is a
question for the philosopher,
that is t. say, the scientist.
I myself am inclined to the
former proposition.
Incidentally, although the
Goldberg Variations are one
of the few works TO- which
Bach specifically demands
two keyboards, it can be re-
vised for a one-keyboard in
strument like the piano with
little change. A greater draw
back is the absence of
strongly coptraSted timbreS,
so important to this work.
< 4 \ *
SINGING ENGLISH
I have a letter from Mrs.
E. C. Phillips of $3.50 North
Dickinson street, Arlington.
in which, after saying she
enjoyed THE Rake'S Prog
ress" very much on the whole,
she admits that although she
is an advocate Of opera in
English, she was unable to
understand IS per cent of the
words. Was this a matter of
the hall, or the orchestra, or
the singers themselves, she
wonders. do you feel this
is a problem that can be
Solved?"
Whether or not the prob
lem can be solved. it is one
that anybody connected with
opera should never grow
weary of. Sung words should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
SATURDAY

.cLAREMoNT STRING QUARTET. Cor
corsn Galley Of Art, II am. Youth /
Concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

42--Men'S and Ladies' Wrist
Watches, including Bulova.
Helbros and others. Water
proofs, some with fancy
cases. ORIG. from % 80 70
% so. a OQ
SALE .- n~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

United STATES MARINE BAND.
CAPTAIN Dale HArpham, conductor
Department Of Commerce Auditor
ium. S:l5 pm. Soloists: Robert Kicks,
hcrn; David Johnson, cornet. On the
Mall, Goldman: Euryanthe Overture
Won Weber. The Wand of Youth
Elgar: Second and Third Movements
from Concerto in { fat for horn,
Mozart: Excerpts from LII Abner
Mercer: Celebration March. ellis
Royce Suite for Band, william;
Czardas, Monti: Show Boat Selection.
Kern; Finale from symphony No. 4
in 2 minor Tchaikovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY

RICHARD ELLSASSER, organ. Foun-
dry Methodist Church, 1880 pm.
Program not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
ROLL FILM CAMERAS

Super Ikonta
"BX' w/eXp. meter
f2.S lens 1880 $3.50
Super Iko n t a
"B" cpld RF., f2.S
3-Kodak Medalist I.
cpld. RF., f3.5 lens $500 $685.
Supper l k o n I a
"a" f3.5, cupid. R.F. 1890 1898
Kodak Duo $50
1875 lens "A 80 1919
"A nSco Clippers,
built-in Synch 1895 4.1D
super I k o n
CO. f4.5 Tessar. cpld
RF. $500 2I.1O
% Q isnS ~" !" " 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

ORIG. NOV
Lac, Tenor Saxophone 295.00 ease
Tenor saxaphone ss5,oO l0.7i
trombone, wtcase l85.OO 7s.9l
Metal eRssin sSs'' S' 81 SR9.SSo I4.s'
Gold Lac. Trum-
pets, Conn. and l 1000 -.
S@dold Lac. Trum-
pets, Holton and 1 .aa,
f i@c' g. Conn. Gold LOW
rac Eb Alto saxA- ,-oo n,
i@orpheum double
pickup cleo, Spanish
Guitar-cutaway, with go.
i@Lee Gibbs cleo.
Spanish Guitar Cuta-
way, w/case 17b.00--59.o'
Gibson cleo. Cuta-
way. Mod. LIP, with 49, az ,oo n,
i@Martin. Model :,
000-21, w/case 241.O0 eo.O'
l-A-Sige Premier
Electric Bass Guitar o,ooo OK n,
TRz yes synehro- iO'V' '
t mr'i' e'"~ 1880 ST.6I
sMooid Lac. Trum- -
pets, wfdeluxe cases $500 400
3-Albert system
Clarinets, w/cases b'S
Melody s' saxspSone. le5.OO Il.o
| &c. @. Conn Nickle.
a P5fSsS c Melody say aiooo $40
Plated C Melody Sax 80 az nm
4@Eleo. Steel Guitars 1850 1I.9
! electric ic'V Guitar at' 225,OO ,4o.0
4-Fender and Rick
G ehiasns up f to ~ $500 1913
! GIoc SeeSS 1900 49.S
! nets. WIcases ' $3.50 49.9
J 1-Gold Lac. Reynolds 90
| Cornet, w/case 22o.OO 9S.o
/, l-Pan-A m er can
| Gold. Lac. Trombone 12b.OO 3S.S
1 1-Epiphone "Elector
! G Gmpiifier :" > 1880 es.S
: imHarmony combi-
| nation elee. Hawaiian
4 Guitar and Ampl 124.5O o."
! 1--Gold Lac. Alto 90 an
Horn, w/case lsO!cO SS'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

3O-Ladies' and Mems lei
Wrist Watches. Benrus, Bull
ova, Elgin Gruen, Helbros,
Wittnauer and other well
known makes. Some water
proofs and automatics. Orig.
from $3.50 to OQ
$3.50. SALE "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
REFLEX CAMERAS

6--Argofiex "E" f4:5
ctd. lens $3.50 9.9S
1-Ansco auto. Reflex
1875 ctd synch. 1900 $3.50
2-RolllfieX standard
f4:5 Tessar lens 1880 1895
5-Ciroflex 1856 ctd.
Rapax shutter 1896 1898
4-Rolleicord II 1875
Zeiss lens - 1880 26.9S
3-Kodak Reflex I
1855 ctd, g. synch. 10000 1895
1-Rolleicord V f3:5
ctd. MXV synch. $3.50 $3.50
ctd., synch 1895 3s.95
4-Refecta 1875 ctd.,
synch 1895 14.4O
5-Twin Lens Reflex
f3.5 ctd. and Synch 9.9S
1-zeiss Ikoflex 1875 1900 1913
kodak Reflex II
f3.5 ctd. and Synch $4,000 26.95
3-Bolsey mdl. &C.
f3.2 ctd. lens and
Synch 109.50 2l.9S
I-Exacta 35MM
VXIIA f.2 coated Bio
tar Synch - $4,000 $4,000
l-Praktica FIX f2S
Preset Tessar w/case
and Telephoto lens 175.45 1898
1-Exacta II 35MM
f2 ctd. Biotar Synch 1850 69.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
JEWELRY and WATCHES
Mems Rings


1-14kt. y.g. set with
fine diamond, approx.
25 pts. and 2 Full 800. an
Cut Side Diamonds l3o.OO 4S
l-Y.g. set with blue
cabashan sapphire a. oo n,
. diamonds T@'oO II
1-Y.g. set with gen.
uine blk. star sap 100 ,oo
phire. approx. 10 cts. 275.OO log
i-l4kt. y.g. set with
2 diamonds, approx. oo on
i-1skt. w.g. WA
diam. in initials "E. oo ao
p; very heavy 22o.OO os
1-14kt. yg. set WIZ 1000 a.,
diam, approx. 90 pts. 25O.OO lOt
la KIT. We. set
with genuine star sap
phire d 2 full cut o-o m IN,
diamonds -------- EoO'VV i"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Ladies' Rings &

PLAT. set WHO
CT. Diamond g. 2 Bag
uette diamonds
lis kt VIZ, dinner
ring set w/30 pt. cen
ter diam. g. 9 add.
diamonds
lis KIT. w.g. prln-
cess ring set WJ4O
diamonds
Ia KIT. w.g. set VIZ
large cultured pearls
& s full cut diamonds
Ia KIT y.g. set Wa
diamonds approx "a
ct and 2 side dla-
monds .
IA KIT. y.g. dinner
ring set We diam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Ilnb set W."
Mems Watcl
= II Jewel high
grade Movado IA kt.
solo gold CALENDER
wrist watch j
Ill Jewel IA KIT;
solid gold Bulova, w -.
ia KIT bracelet ~
liz Jewel "a kt;
solid gold Longine. W -
& diamond dial =
ii 7-Jewel II kt.
solid gold high Grade
swiss, WIS diamond ..
i@17-Jewel Helbros.
WI diamond dial II
7-l7 g. 81 Jewel IA
kt. solid gold Lon
gines. Bulova, Nova
DO and Universal J.
lily and 10 Jewel
Paul Breguette. Ham
ilton. Omega, Girard-
PerregauX
1-l7-Jewel IS kt.
gold, high grade Patek
PHILIPPE wrist watch D.
I-lT-Jewel is kt.
gold, high grade Vach-
eron q Constantin
wrist watch 4
Ladies' WatC
1-17-Jewel W. gold
Hamilton, WA dia-
nonds !
PLAT. III Elgin
W/24 round diam. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

l-Hohner l20-Bsss
Verdi. lib Gray
Pearlette
t-4s-Bass G ay
Pearlette
I-l20-Bass Silver
tone, VIZ trebl lie
switches, black pearl
t-l20-Bass Stradi
vari, 5 Treble and l
Bass Switch, white
Pearlette
2-I20-Bass LeMar,
lad. model, black
Pearlette
I-s0-Bass Accordi-
ana. blk. Pearlette
1-l20-Bass More
schi. 9 Treble and l
Bass Switches, blk.
Pearlette
I-12O-Bass LsCon-
era. Z Treble and l
Bass Switch ----
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Rankin Home Members To Picnic On Auq. 9th

RANKIN, Pa. - The Cro-
atian Home of Rankin will
hold their first Annual Pic
mic on Sunday, August 9, at
the Trafford Gun Club on
Route 180.
Beverages, barbecued lamb
and other refreshments will
be sold at a nominal price.
We appeal to all Of our
members and friends to at
tend this affair and make it a
success. Whitey's Polkateers,
of Universal, will furnish the
music for both dancing and
entertainment.
Buses will be chartered
to leave the Rankin Croa-
tian Home at 100 pm. and
200 p.m., and return from
the picnic grounds at $3.50
and 1000 pm.
Anyone wishing to travel
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Ladies Auxiliary To
Sell Baked Goods At
Croat Center July 18th

PITTSBURGH - The La
dies Auxiliary of the Croatian
Center is appealing for dona-
tions of baked goods to be
sold during the celebration
Sunday, July 26, at the Gen.
ter of the 65th Anniversary
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
Ladies wishing to donate
baked goods Of any kind are
earnestly requested to con-
tact Mrs. Joseph Bella at
Tuxedo 2-3655.
Proceeds of the sale Of
these goods will go into the
funds Of the Croatian Center.
It is hoped that the good
ladies affiliated with tho
many Lodges represented in
the Western Pennsylvania
United Lodges Committee will
respond to this appeal and
do their bit for a truly worthy
cause.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Detroit Young Adults Plan Moonlight Picnic

DETROIT - A Moonlight
Picnic will be staged by the
Young Adults of CFU Lodge
351 on Saturday, August Is.
The event will take place
at Maplegrove Park, Dequin-
Dire and 1912 Mile Road and
grounds will open at 5 pm.
Refreshments will include
cooling drinks, ba r b e cue d
lamb, ribs, chicken, and hot
dogs, which will be ready for
consumption at supper time.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
No July Meeting For
ST. Louis ~ Members

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - This Is
to notify the members of CFU
Lodge 49 that due to a deci-
sion made at the June 7th
meeting, a regular meeting
will not be held during the
month of July.
Please remember, however,
to attend the regular session
on August End.
Lodge Officers
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Cleveland zumberaks
Toast Tenpin Queens
During Victory Fete

CLEVELAND, o. - Cap
tain Franks East 9th st. Pier
Restaurant was the scene Of
much pleasantly, as the
"Zumberak" Lodge $50 men,
bers paid we'll deserved recog-
milton to a bevy of bowlers,
all women.
The Victory Banquet Of
July 18 was not intended to
raise funds for basketball or
other sports cause. It was a
gesture on the part of the
lodge to reward the returning
heroines, as best as a trophy
could fulfill the purpose.
In order to make clear just
what bowlers won and their
achievements, we present the
following:
At the Youngstown Nation.
al CFU Tournament: Handi-
cap Singles Champ, Marge
Kordic; All Events Champ,
Helen Relic; Actual Team Hi,
Charlene Strahinic, Betty Ko-
luder, Theresa Lubich, Mary
Strahinic and Goldie Malone.
All these participants de-
serve the full measure of con-
gratulations that can be be-
slowed. George Reich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
weIIandport To Host
Annual YugosIav Fete

WELLANDPORT, Ont. -
The Annual Yugoslav Picnic
at Belgrade Farms in We'll
landport will be held this
year from Friday, July 81,
until Monday, August 3rd.
There will be full picnic and
camping facilities, complete
with tamburitza orchestra,
dancing, barbecue lamb, re-
freshments, etc.
All Yugoslavs are cordially
invited to attend.
w. M. Jones
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

The popular Balkan Cav
alters will provide musical
entertainment from 700
pm. until late in the eve-
ming.
This is an open invitation
to both young and old to come
and enjoy themselves. With
t h e combined efforts of
Lodge 351 and the Young
we hope to make this
affair one long to be remem-
bered esz
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

by bus, please contact the
President, John Rataic, or
any committeeman, as soon
as possible, so that arrange
ments can be made.
Members are also asked to
take note that the grille room
of the Croatian Home will be
closed between the hours of
200 and 900 pm. on the day
of the picnic, August 9.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Canton Lodge Ladies' Planning Dish Dinner

CANTON, Ohio - BY pop
ular request of the Lodge
members, another Dish DIM
ner will be sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary of CFU
Lodge 514 on Friday, July 81,
at the Croatian Hall.
The first kolo lesson has
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22
Cleveland Group Will
Meet July u In Church

CLEVELAND Ohio, = The
members of the st. Nicholas
Altar Society, Cleveland, are
reminded that the regular
monthly meeting of the Soci-
ETY. will be on Sunday, July
26th, at 800 pm, in the
small hall of the Church.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

been given and it was met
with much enthusiasm by the
children Of the Nest and their
parents.
Youngsters desiring to join
our fast growing kolo dance
group are asked to contact
the undersigned. . 49,.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Apple Crop Draws
Export Interest

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Dec.
25 (SpeciaD Increased inter-
est in apples by the export
markets was regarded as some
thing of a lite-saver, a report
by the Federal-State Market
News Service said.
Noting the stepped-up inter1
est in shipments during Janu-
ary or later, the survey said
color requirements are not
generally high. Thus some
stock, which would be difficult
to sell on the domestic market,
could be sold for export.
While most bookings are for
January delivery, stock is going
out now each week.
The report also noted an in
creasing trend toward four and
five pound packages as pre-
ferred by the retail trade. Tray
pack cartons, which have had
a popularity for some years,
have taken second place. The
best demand, it said, is for the
four pound film bags. Sales of
bushel baskets have become
generally light. and there has
been practically no demand re-
Gently, it said, for the North
western-type boxes which were
in favor until a year or so ago.