davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
Chardon School Defers
Principal Assignments

The Chardon Board of Ed
ucation Monday night tabled
any action on the hiring and
placement of principals in
for next year after hearing
it's four elementary schools
recommendations of county
Supt. Frank r. Schofield.
SchAdeld's recommenda :
tions differed from the Char
don boards projected assign
ment of principals for next
year. They plan to meet in
formally with him soon to
discuss the matter.
He suggested the Chardon
board place building full
time) principals at Munson
and Maple Ave. schools, a
part time building princi-
pal at Hambden, and a build
ing principal in the p a TX
School, which will be eleme-
ntary with a departmentaliz-
ed seventh and eighth grade.
Specifically he suggested:
MUNSON-Mr. Elder Boy
tar, who has not yet b e II
hired by the Chardon board
as a principal. "Since tn e
Chardon Board of Education
has already hired the other
three principals, it is a mat
ter of assignment" he said.
HAMBDEN William
Middleton, present teacher :
principal, to work one half
day in Hambden as principal
and the other half teaching
in the high school. "He is a
very capable young man and
some senior high S C h o o !
would like to see him have
background III preparation
for future assignments"
PARK ST. (elementry and
Junior high) ST recommend
that Charles Thomas b e
placed in charge of the Park
st. school. This may seem to
deviate from your past plan,
but I do not believe that we
can justify the financial ex-
penditure of having two
full time principals for a.
bout 700 children sharing the
same facilities. :"
MAPLE AVE. - Because
of Mrs. Mary Aumick's
seniority, I recommend S h e
be placed in charge of the
expanded Maple school. She
should be given the honor of
being principal in the largest
kindergarten through six
tn grade elementary school
and, also, the privilege of
working in a brand n e W
building"
1.-The only deviation you
might consider from til e
foregoing recommendation is
to have two principals at
Park School," Schofield said.
He cited savings of 7500
yearly by having only o n e
principal at Park ST., a n d
said it would also eliminate
the possibility of conflicts be-
tween two principals (ele-
mentary and junior high rs
ing the same facilities.
He said the savings
there might help supply an
other guidance counselor for
grades seven twelve, where
the present program t a lis
short of state standards. or
allow the introduction of adj
vanced studies for the bet
ter students.
Rev. Charles w. Strong,
president of the board, sub
mitted his resignation to be-
come effective June 6. The
names submitted to the board
to fulfill his unexpired term
were those of Charles Ell !.
Hall, Lon Williams and Fred
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

ter, born last week, named
Tina Marie.
Mrs. Frank Adams has
been able to get aroun d
with out a cane.
Kindergarteners for $50 &
go" are invited to an "Open
House" at the Huntsburg
School Cafeteria May %. Fri
day afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21

The present kindergarten
will not have school on this
day.
Turkey dinner at the Con-
gregational church May 80.
Memorial Day Time II a.
m. to l pm. and after SER
vices in the park. Family
style $3.50 adults rs for
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
Plan Montvil1e
Auto Safety Check

MONTVILLE - The 1853
Montville vehicle safety CHI
eek will take place next
Monday and Tuesday from
$50 to 9 pm. in front of the
fire station.
Those who do not have
their cars checked and exhi-
biting a safety check stamp
are subject to being stopped
by the sheriff or safe high
way patrol.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
COMING EVENTS
Thursday. May 28

Geauga County Nurses AS
sociation will meet at 8 pm.
at the Manor House. Pund-
erson Lake. Speaker Is Miss
Eloise Hickson from the AM
erican Red Cross Regional
Blood Center. A film "Pre-
scription for Life" will be
shown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
SEASON STARTS

The opening game Of the
Chardon little league season
will get underway this Sat-
urday at 2 pm. at the Fifth
Ave. field. The double-head-
er will be proceeded by
a parade, starting at the scho-
ol auditorium at ! pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
Hold Rites
Monday for
Mr.Mur11aW
MIDDLEFIELD

MIDDLEFIELD - Rites
were held Monday afternoon
for George III. Mumaw form
er Middlefield mayor and
and president of G.. III. & K.
II. Mumaw Inc, who die d
Friday In a Cleveland hos :
pital. He was "a.
Widely known, Mr.. Mu-
-maw established and work
ed in many business firms.
He was trustee emeritus of
Mount Union College, a dir
ector of the First National
Bank Of Burton, and mem :
ber of the official board of
the First Methodist Church.
He was born in Troy, and
came with his family to
Middlefield in 1925 and foun-
ded a feed and coal business
which now is the building
supply and feed company
which he headed.
He had planned to cele :
brate this June the 50th an
niverSary of his graduation
from Mount Union College
He was active in the col :
lege's alumni association. At
Mount Union he also was a
member of Sigma N u fra
ternity.
Mr.. Mumaw was a part
ner in MuMac Inc, a firm
Of builders he founded in
Middlefield in 1888 with DR..
G.. w. McIlroy. This fir m
built the Mumac Theater
first motion picture theater
+, in Geauga County. In 1949
the firm built a five store
business block in downtown
Middlefield.
Mr.. Mumaw is survived by
a son, Kenneth H.; daughter,
Mrs. Eleanor McCuskey OF
Canton, a brother and four
grandchildren.
Rites were held in t h e
First Methodist Church here,
with burial in the family lot
in Middlefield Cemetery. Ar
rangements were by the Rus
sell Funeral Home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
ERNEST BACON

MUNSON - Private serv.
ices for Ernest Bacon TO,
were held Tuesday at tn e
Dingn1an Funeral H o m e
Burton.
He died Sunday at t h G
home of his stepdaughter J,
Mrs. Milton Hickman, in
Munson. He formerly resid.
ed in Burton.
He was a retired auditor.
Also surviving are three
sons. Ernest Jr. of Cleve
land; Archibald of Gle n
Cove, NJ. Y; and Harvey o.
New York City; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Pirrmann o.
Garden City, NJ. Y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
MELVIN HOBART

AQUILLA Rites t o +
Melvin Hobart, "a, of 95 Cor
edon Dr., who died from an
illness in st. Luke's Hospital
Thursday morning, were
held Friday at the Burr Fun
eral Home.
= He was born June %, 1874,
in Munson Twp, and h a d
worked as a carpenter.
Surviving are two S on S
Harry and Norman, both of
Aquilla; granddaughter Mrs.
Jean Seth of Mentor, a n d
two great grandchildren.
Rev. Edward Kuehnel, pas
tor of the Fowlers Mills
Community Church, where
Mr.. Hobart attended, offici-
ated at the service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-21
JOHN ARCHACKI

HUNTSBURG Services
were held in Cleveland this
week for John Archacki, AZ,
Huntley Rd., Huntsburg who
was found dead Friday after
noon by his wife. Mary.
Mrs. Archacki notified the
sheriff's department. Acting
Geaug8 County Coroner Geo
.rge Dandalides ruled t h e
death from a heart attack.
He is survived by his wife,
two sons, John II; and Timo-
thy, IL; and a daughter
Mary Ann 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
u. S. Beaten
ByJuponese
Swim Mark

TOKYO, July % (AP).-Ja-
pans hard-stroking swimmers
defeated the United States in
the three-day TranS-Pacific
Aquatic championship today by
winning the final 80O-meter
freeStyle relay in world rec
ord time.
The Japanese relay team
swan the final event in 8:21.6,
two seconds faster than the
world mark set by Australia at
Melbourne in December, 1856.
Japanese Star Tsuyoshi va
manaka, swimming as anchor
man, finished more than three
lengths ahead of Mike Troy of
Indianapolis to break a tie in
the meet score. This gave ia
pan its fourth victory in the
five meets against America.
The score was 41-38.
The United States won eight
events and Japan eight in the
three-day competition, but the
host team collected it's edge on
second and third places.
American Coach Willis Casey
of North Carolina State, who
rated his squad as the strong
est American swim team in
years, attributed the American
loss mainly to a japanese upset
in the first nights 40O-meter
medley relay photo finish.
IF it hadn't been for that
medley, we'd have won in a
rout, without any pressure, but
we lost confidence" Casey said.
Earlier today Australian
Murray Rose STAYED off a
See SWIM, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Find Fovored to Score
In Rich Coast Handicap

in a row. Gallant Man won
for him last year and Royal
Glove is a threat today.
Terraug Carries 122
Terrang, top-weighted at
1872, spots Find four pounds
in the mile-and-five-e ighths
finale. Others entered include
Ying and Yang, Solid Fleet,
Wh0Iunit, Day Court and In
fantry.
On other fronts, today's
stakes program features 2-year-
old flllies at Arlington Park and
Jamaica.
The Elkcam Stables Atoll, a
double stakes winner, heads a
field of nine 3-year-olds in the
$50, 000-added L a m plig hteI
See RACING, Page D-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
7-Game Slump
Braves Worst
In Six Years
BY the Associated Press

Back on June 30, 1858, Gin
cinnati hung a seventh straight
loss on the Braves. And last
night the Reds did it again,
marking the first time in six
years that Milwaukee has suf-
fered the ignominy of a seven
game skid.
The Reds did it in style last
night, betting their one-time
nemesis, Lew Burdette. and
tumbling the National League
champions to fourth place with
a 1872 shellacking.
Still, the Braves are within
3l2 games of the league-lead-
ing Giants, whose edge was
trimmed to a half-game by
Second-place Los Angeles as
Roger Craig out-dueled Sam
Jones in a double three hitter
for a 10 victory.
Pittsburgh moved into third
place. four percentage points
ahead of the Braves, by picking
up TO victory in the compile
ton of a May 10 suspended
game with Philadelphia before
dropping a regularly scheduled
game to the Phillies, Az. Chi
cago broke a birthplace tie
with st. Louis by betting the
Cardinals, 30.
Errors Hurt Braves
The Braves helped the Reds
to their sixth victory in eight
games with three boots good
for a half-dozen runs. Don
Newcombe l0-5O gave up only
five hits. one Johnny Logan's
home run in the ninth, walked
none and struck out six. He
also drove in three runs with
pair of singles among the
Reds Is hits.
Burdette Q2-10), chased in
a five-run fifth triggered by
Gus Bells two-on homer, now
has lost five of his six decisions
in the last month. He's 0-3
against the Reds. the only club
he hasn't beaten.
The Dodgers, held hitless for
See NATIONAL, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
HASN'T LOST SINCE JUNE7
McLish's 9th Straight
Keeps Tribe on Top

third place Baltimore, beaten
81 at Kansas City. Detroit
interrupted its skid with an 81
victory over Washington.
All three hits of McLish
were doubles, two by Norm Sic
bern, who paired with Bobby
Richardson in the eighth to
break through the big right
handlers bid for an elusive
shutout. McLish, whose lone
shutout in the majors was a
National League job with the
Cubs in 1852, walked none and
struck out four in his seventh
one-run game of the year.
Indians Get to Shantz
The Indians got to South
paw Bobby Shantz (4-3) in
the sixth, scoring three on Vic
Powers infield single. Minnie
Minoso's double, two errors and
Tito Francona's 10th homer.
The other two runs came in
the seventh when Believer Jim
Coates gave up a pair of bases
loaded walks.
So large was the gate-sale
for this opener of a 16-game
Indians home stand that the
start of the game was delayed
for 10 minutes to allow the
crowd of 1922 to get settled.
The White Sox broke a IL
tie in the seventh against Tom
Brewer CD when Jim Lam
dis blooped a scoring single to
right on a checked swing. Dick
Donovan C7-4 gave up six
hits, one Don Buddin's sixth
inning homer, while winning
three in a row for the first
time this season.
SouthpaW Bud Daley 10-4
BANKED the Orioles on four
hits until the ninth. when Walt
Dropo homered. The AS had
put it away early against Milt
PappaS Q0-5), scoring twice
in the first and twice in the
third. Dick Williams, who
drove in three runs, hit a two
run homer in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Griffs Still Trying to Find
Second-Base Combination
Cookie Unhappy
Over Failure Of
Console to Hit
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

DETROIT, July 22.-The
Senators launched the season
with considerable trepidation
concerning their Second-base
combination and apparently
they'll finish the year with the
situation still confused.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
has tested four aspirants for
each position and can't sum-
mon much enthusiasm for what
he's been watching. Shortstop
Billy Console is hitlesS in his
last IA tries and has been a 1873
hitter since being plucked from
the Red Sox.
That sort of batting behavior
might be tolerated from a spec
tacular fielder who covers lot
of ground, but Console to date
hasn't demonstrated outstand-
ing ability afield. He's getting
by with the glove. but he can't
offset his debated average.
Sanford Takes Over
In fairness, Console sat on
Boston's bench for years, after
being handed $4,000 to sign.
and Lavagetto anticipated rust
mess. Billy now has been hang
ing around for some time as a
Washington regular, however,
and Cookie would like to see
some evidence that he'll snap
out of his batting doldrums.
At second base Ken Aspro-
monte has been a hot hitter re-
Gently, but Lavagetto hasn't
liked his fielding. In the course
OF an 81 pasting by the Tigers
here last night Cookie supplant-
ed Ken at second base with Ron
Sanford in the fifth inning.
Sanford participated in two
double plays in his brief APP
pearance and they may prompt
Lavagetto to juggle some more.
The Senators opened the
season with Renoo Bertoia at
second and Sanford at short
stop. They since have employed
Aspromonte, Herb Plews and
Sanford at I'd base, while test
See SENATOR'S, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit-Ramos 40
10) VS.. Larry Q0-7l.
New York at Cleveland Cnight)-
Mass (7-5) VS.. Score (g-7.
Boston at characteristic (6-6l VS..
Wynn G2-6l.
Baltimore at Kansas City might
Walker 90 VS.. Herbert (s-0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night)-
Roberts (S-SD or Conley (7-6) VS.. Kline
C7-S).
Cincinnati at Milwaukee might
OToole (2-2) VS.. SPAIN 11-10).
Chicago at Los Angeles (night)-An-
derson (5-7) VS.. McDevitt SD.
st. Louis at San Francisco (night)-
Ricketts, l-4) VS.. Mccormick go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
BY the Associated Press

II there was any hope at all
for the Cleveland Indians this
past spring the bet was it lay
in their young pitchers-kids
like Gary Bell (22), Mudcat
Grant (23O and Herb Score
(25).
But here it is late July, the
Indians have been out front in
the American League for most
of the season and who's been
their ace? A guy named Cal
McLish, who at 33 has a 1873
record and the best percentage
in the league. No one in the
AL has won more.
Cal kept them in first by
winning his seventh in a row
last night with a three-hit job
that beat the perked-up
Yankees, ST.. That left Cleve-
land .002 percentage points
ahead of the second-place
White Sox, who beat Boston,
2-l. 1t also put the fourth
place Yankees 61a games be-
hind.
Orioles Lose Ground
McLiSh hasn't lost since June
=, when he dropped a one-run
decision to the Yankees. That's
his only loss to New York, and
he's been the pitcher in four
of the Tribes seven victories
over the Yankees this season.
And since this current squirt
started. he's won seven and
saved one in relief, figuring in
eight of Cleveland's last 10
victories.
While barely staying ahead
of the White Sox, the Indians
pulled Az games ahead of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July %
(AP) There were almost as
many angles as horses in to-
days 100000 added Sunset
Handicap on Hollywood Parks
closing day.
At an age when most good
race horses have retired. Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's 9-year-old Find
is in the spotlight.
He promises to be the favor
lite to win the Sunset for the
second time, something no
other horse has done. Find
won it in 1857.
Victory, with its net purse
of approximately SOS 900. would
boost Finds lifetime earnings
past 100000.
Could Move to Sth
1t also would lift him from
10th to eighth among the all
time money winners. Another
great Vanderbilt runner, Ma
tive Dancer, now ranks eighth,
with $785, 240 to his credit. Bold
Ruler is ninth, with $764 .204.
Find goes into today's race
with earnings of $735,614.
Willie Shoemaker, booked to
ride Find, seeks his third Sun
set victory. He breezed in on
Swaps in 1856 and on Gallant
Man last year.
Johnny Longden, the only
other previous winner, will
ride Terrang. He won on Ace
Admiral in 1949.
Ralph Lowe of Midland,
Tex, could become the second
owner to win the Sunset twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Eddie Machen VS.. Reuben
Vargas, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

of the tamburitza arts in No.
America, will put the young
sters through their musical
and other PAGES.
Next will come greetings
and fluctuations from Luka
G. Samarzija, Suprem Q
President of the Croatian
Catholic Union of the Uni
ted States of America, HIM
self a highly respected
member of the Cr0atian
Fraternal Union.
For the record, the Master
of Ceremonies during the pro-
gram will be Joseph Balich,
Vice President of the Central
Committee of Chicago Lod-
ges.
Vets To Be Honored
The seventh spot on the
program has been reserved
for the famed Balkan Dance
Company of Chicago, the fin
est such troupe in the Mid
West.
Assigned the honor Of de-
livering the main address on
this auspicious occasion is v.
I. Mandich, Supreme Presi-
dent of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union Of America.
Following his address,
which many are most anx-
ious to hear, bro. Mandich
will join with the Central
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
". Pittsburgh Lodge
Plans Auq. Is Picnic

w. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
CFU Lodge 522 will stage a
Picnic on Sunday, August 23,
at the lodge grounds, 5 miles
south Of New Castle on Rt.
168, from noon until ??
Music will be furnished
by the well known POzega
Tamburitza Orchestra.
There will be plenty of bar
becued lamb and pork and IL
quid refreshments will be a.
vailable throughout the du-
ration Of the picnic.
Members and friends and
other area lodges are invited
to come and enjoy = day Of
fun.
Joseph Medved, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

Our own youthful group
will also render songs and
kolo dancing.
Plenty of free parking
space will be available and
no admission will be charged
We hope that every C.F.U.
member will find it convent
ent to bring his family, CO.
workers, business associates,
and friends to this forthcom-
ing Fraternal Day.
A special invitation is ex-
tended to our members in st.
Joseph and Sugar Creek,
Missouri. This is your oppor-
tunity to have a good time,
John p. Ribic, Pres.
Peter CrnkOvic, Vice PreoL
Michael Hotajac, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

Committee of Chicago LODI
ges in paying public tribute
to all 5O-Year CFU Mem
bers in our midst that day.
The program is to close
with the crowning by bro.
Bazdaric of the Central Com
mittee's Popularity Queer"
Dancing following the pro-
gram will be to the "Ruza"
Tamburitzans and at 6 pm.
the Central Committee will
announce the winners of it's
awards.
Who's Who of Group
Fifteen Lodges are repre-
sented in the Chicago Central
Committee.
They are: "Sveti Nikola"
"a; "Hrvatska Villa" 30; "Hr-
vatska Sloboda" 80; "Hrvat-
ska Sloga" 40; "Hrvat-Pri-
(Supreme Pres. : p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

KANSAS CITY, Kans. --
The Central Educational
Committee of the Croatian
Fraternal Union Lodges here
will sponsor it's annual Fra
ternal Day Picnic on Sunday,
August 80, at the Knights of
Columbus grounds and club
facilities, Leavenworth Road
and 3737 North 55th st.
Seven of the Greater Kan
sas City CFU Lodges will
meet again in the biggest out
ing of the year. This will be
a gala day for you to bring
along your friends and pros
pective members.
There will be NO shor-
tage Of hot barbocued lamb
and other refreshments
plus music and dancing.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

itzans, following which Jo-
seph N. Bazdaric, 1st Supreme
Vice President of the Croa'
tian Fraternal Union anC
President of the Central
Committee of Chicago Lod-
ges, is to deliver the address
of welcome.
Next will come the Chill
dren's Home TamburitZans
and Glee Club in special Sc
lections under the direction
of Prof. Ivan Rozgay.
The first distinguished per-
son to extend greetings and
congratulate the CF'U on it's
65th Anniversary will be
Joseph l.. Culkar, fresloent
of the Slovene Natl Benefit
Society (SNPD, Chicago.
Great Junior Troupe
The next number on the
program calls for the ap-
pearance of the by now
widely acclaimed Milwaukee,
West Allis CFU Mothers Club
"Silver Strings" Junior Tam
buritzans.
Charles Elias, K e n o 8 h a,
one of the greatest masters
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Rev.
Charles N. Georgevich, 4
member Of Lodge 6 and Pas
tor Of st. Mary's Croatian
Church in Rankin, and the
newly ordained Reverend Jo-
seph Arch, of Pitpas Lodge
7O6, will serve as chaplains to
Bishop John Wright at the
65th Anniversary Memorial
Mass on Saturday morning,
September 5th, in the Chapel
Of St. Paul's Cathedral, Oak
land, Pittsburgh. The Mass
will be offered for all the de-
ceased members Of our or
ganization, their families and
friends.
The newly ordained Rev.
erend Joseph R. Arch is the
son Of our Supreme Medical
Examiner, DR.. Frank ]. Arch
and has been assigned as As
sistant Pastor Of st. John The
Baptist Parish, in Unity.
Croatian Day In the eve
ming at the Music Plaza
will have another outstand-
ing attraction IN little SIX
year-old Frances Joyce
Casper, who viii b fea-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

Those planning to make the
trip must look after their
own hotel reservations. All
Delegates already have reser-
vation cards for the Statler
Hilton, Detroit, with instruc-
tions from the Home Office
as how to process same prop
erly.
Guests desiring to stay at
the Statler Hilton may obtain
a reservation card by contact
ing the Home Office, Museum
2-4470. Once completed, they
must forward their cards to
tn Statler, and not to the Gro
atian Fraternal Union.
(Tri-State p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
First Anniversary Of Detroit Home To
Be Celebrated During Holiday Weekend
Banquet And Program Sunday, Sept.
Scheduled To Climax TwO-Day Activities

DETROIT - The 1st An
niversary of the new Croatian
Natl Home will be celebrated
in high style during the La
Dor Day weekend.
Plans of the moment call
for dancing on Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. Sc, and a huge
Banquet and Program on
Sunday, the latter affair to
start at 1 pm.
Entertainment Of the
first magnitude is being
planned for both days in
order to make this celebra-
ton q must with both the