davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

roth, reproduced here two
Sundays ago, is $40.
People do not generally
know much about prints"
continues the catalogue pref.
ace; they are unaware what
experiences Of beauty or what
riches of spiritual solace are
within their grasp"
Understanding Modern Art
After looking at this exhibi-
ton, at the National Gallery.
1t seems to me that average
people are not going to de-
rive either Of these desirable
emotions from most Of these
50 prints. The collection is
very like recent Pennell shows
at the Library Of Congress.
and recurring print shows at
the Brooklyn Museum and
other important institutions
where avant-garde work is
emphasized. The cognoscenti
who appreciate such esoteric
creations. dismiss popular
discomfort with them by say
ing that people without art
training can't understand
modern art. It is only in our
century that enjoyment Of
art requires such Intellectual
ability and concentration as
solving problems in calculus
and advanced physics.
There is no doubt that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1905 am, .wGMS AMIN (s7l
Ike. and 1855 Mc.l-Sun-
day Morning Symphony.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Hall.
2:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Ke
and 1855 Mel. - At Home
With Howard Mitchell: Ro-
man Carnival Overture by
Berlioz and Symphony No
3 In c Minor by Saint-Saens.
3:00, WEAK t1220 Kc.)-Great
Works Of the Masters: Aida
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Concert Stage: The Process
sion Of the Rosary by Tu-
rina and Concerto Crosse in
r Major, Opus 6 No. 2 BY
Handel.
$500. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-The Recital
Hall: Fantasia in c, Opus
l59 by Schubert and Violin
Sonata No. 3 In D Minor,
Opus l08 BY Brahms.
Yehudi Menuhin.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Opera Stage: The Barber
Of Seville by Rossini (com-
plete).
SEQ, VOL AMIN (l45O Kc.
and 9S.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Don Giovanni, Act
II by Mozart and Don Juan
by Strauss.
SOS, WGMS AMIN $50 Ke.
and 1855 Mc.)-Music I'm
der the Stars: Delayed
stereo broadcast from the
Watergate.
e:O5, WTOP (l5OO KEY
World Music Festivals: Bach
Festival Of Ansbach. Ger
many. An all-Bach program.
11:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and lO3.5)--Orch Mas
terworks: Lenore Overture
No. 2, Opus 72a by Bee
thoven and The Harmony
Of the Universe by Hin
demith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

in the catalogue. prints "are
usually the only multi-origi-
nal works Of art which people
Of moderate means can af-
ford" These people are most
Of us. But I'm sure that we
run out Of $50 and 500 bills
sooner or later. And that Is
the price range Of the great
majority Of these prints. II
we are going to spend that
much on q picture. 1t must
have real beauty and q deep
satisfying appeal. AS = matter
Of fact. we can obtain prints
with these qualities for mod
est sums. For example, the
beautiful original Autograph
by outstanding American
printmaker Stow Wengen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Artists Invited

Collectors Corner, 1926
Wisconsin avenue NV. an.
nounces a juried group show
to open September %, and
invites area artists to enter
as many as three new works
in any medium. Entries may
be taken there tomorrow
through Wednesday from 10
to S. and also Wednesday
evening, Z to 8. (Handlink
fee, 75c per entry0
On September 26 and 27y,
the Corner, in conjunction
with M. Edwin WEIGH Inte-s
riors will hold an outdoor
show in their gardens att
1925 and 1929 Wisconsin
avenue. Entries for that show,
may be delivered September
rs between 10 am. and 81
pm. Further information ON
both exhibitions can be OBJ
tanned by calling the Gallery, 4
AID. 2-6340.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Mrs. Dye, Whitehead
In Spectacular Game

In the five-day Mid-At-
lantic regionals at Richmond,
Va, which drew hundreds of
area tourney trotters and a
total Of 4,400 entries, Mrs.
c. Virginia Dye and Gene
Whitehead delivered a spec
tacular 70 per cent game in
the finals Of the open pair
event last Sunday to take
the title over a record turn
out Of 278 pairs. They I'm
ished 80 points ahead Of the
runners-up.
Another notable Washing
ton success was the fine per-
Torrance Of David Murray.
He and Roy r. Banner cap
tured the mems title on Sep
TENDER 3, topping 70 pairs,
and last Saturday, paired
See BRIDGE, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Xritsr


Team-of-four competition,
favored by experts as the
best test Of bridge skill, re-
turns this week to the WASH
ington Bridge League sched-
ule. First Of six sessions at
board-a-match play will be
held Thursday at 7:45 pm,
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
This six-session series will
serve to qualify the four high
teams to compete in q three
session round-robin playo6
early next spring for the
WBL team championship.
The four qualified teams will
have won the highest board
a-match aggregates, based
on their best five out of six
sessions Of play.
Any four WBL members
are eligible to compete as a
foursome In any one or more
sessions in the series. How
ever, those teams wishing to
compete in the entire series
must register with Mrs.
Marianne Boschan, chairman
GEM. 2-55l3,. Teams par
ticipating in the series are
permitted to have six mem
bers.
Additional sessions are set
for October % and 20. No
vember rs, January 20. and
February IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

technical competence DEM
onstrated in these prints is
very high and the variety Of
textures dazzling. II the ex-
hibition we're presented on
q take-it-or-leave-it basis,
there would be no question
about its contents. But since
the emphasis is on the prints
desirability for acquisition by
the non-affluent homeowner,
some Of US can be excused
for wondering why there is
not a larger proportion Of
prints likely to appeal to such
q person.
The following, 1t seems to
me. have desirable qualities
from the lay standpoint:
Adolf Dehn's Autograph Hill
and Mountain; Harold Alt
mans ':Frieze":: Rocks and
Sea-" by Lee Chesney: James
Forsberg's Flower Image;
two stunning color woodcuts
by Antonio Frasconi: Under
the e." by Gerson Leiber:
Louis Lozowick's "Reiic of
Old Rome: David In the
Wilderness" by Norma Nor
gan; Jack Perlmutter's
Boardwalk; Cathedral"
by Gabor Peterdi; Ben
Shahn's "Wheatfield":: Moi
she Smiths two beautiful in
taglio prints. Summer" and
winter Reproduced
above): and June Wayne's
diptych Adam and Eve"
Some Are Repellant
Five Of the prints are
downright repulsive: Leonard
Baskin's Death Of the Lau-
reate"; Eugene Larkin's
''Violinist," who appears to
be swathed in bandages;
Dean Meeker's Surgeon"
calculated to brighten a pa
tent into q state of coma
without anesthesia: Aubrey
Schwartz "Shrew" blown up
to the size Of a terrier: and
Romas Viesulas' wolf Blind
in One Eye" a Autograph in
a plangent light red. What
experience Of beauty" or
spiritual solace" anyone can
derive from these is beyond
my comprehension.
The above two groups ac-
count for about q third Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

ton organized in the fall of
1856 by q group Of print en-
thusiasts. It includes leading
museum directors and cur
ators. collectors, artists, deal
ers and others.
The exhibition was an
nounced early in 1858. A total
Of 2,054 prints were submit
ted by $50 artists and win
moved by q distinguished jury
Of five print curators Of out
standing museums. They Sc
lected So prints by IS artists
Approximately ! Of each IL
printmakers who submitted
Nentries) and made UP 8 iden-
tical collections, which will
open simultaneously at the
National Gallery and Z other
museums. On November 10,
the 8 shows will open in 8
more museums. thus offering
all sections Of the country.
the opportunity to see what
the Print Council considers
"a representative cross-sec-
ton Of the best work done
in this field" in the past few
years.
Councils Aim
. The Councils aims are
high: ITO stimulate on q ma
tional scale. public interest IN
and appreciation Of fine
prints. In offering the pres
ent collection, 1t is explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS


1880 am, WEAM-The Army
Hour: From Germany. on
the-scene with q mortar
battery. In Thailand. Exer-
else Kitesena.
LAS, WTOP-Baseball: Sen
ators VS.. Detroit Tigers al
Washington.
1850, WOL-Football: Balti-
more Colts vs.. Philadelphia
Eagles.
2:05, WRC-Education in the
Nations Service: Guest: DR..
Harry Gidecnse.
$500. WINX-Baseball: Pitts
burgh at Los Angeles.
$3.50, WRC-Meet The Press:
Senator Mike Mansfield.
6:35, WOL-Reporters Round
up: Senator John Sparkman
win discuss The Prospects
in Congress"
1910, WTOP = Mitch Miller
Show: In celebration Of the
fifth year, the shows first
guests win be invited to re-
turn.
1880. WAIAL - Engineering
News Report: Guest. Frank
Fink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Cohen, Mrs. MichueIs
Win by Big Margin

Area bridge players did ex-
ceptionally well over the long
Labor Day week end, racking
up bridge titles in two major
tournaments.
At the Keystone regionals
in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Terry
Michaels and Israel Cohen
chalked UP an amazing score.
In the two-session play for
the mixed pair title. they
piled up 225 match points in
the matinee session and 2261s
at night. both scores based on
1855 average. Their aggregate
(45l 1a) was 56 points ahead
Of the second best pair in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
THE BRIDGE TABLE
Teom-of-Four PLAY
Resumes at WBL

field Of some $50 couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard LeSko
Of Pittsburgh, former WASH
ingtonians, finished third.
Mrs. Michaels and Cohen
later teamed with Mrs. Carol
Ross and Edwin j. Smith of
Detroit for a tie for third
place in the team contest
which drew SO teams. Stuart
Dunlop teamed with the Les
kos to place seventh.
Mrs. Edna Evans was
credited with a section Sec
ond in the women's pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
NEW OPENINGS

AMERICAN PRINTS TODAY. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. Constitution
WsSS:.s.s a. ,h, On o ssrss, NV
HOBBs. The Artists Mart. 1861
Wisconsin avenue NV. Current
through october 10,
PAINTINGS By WILLIAM sALTz-
MANN. I. r. A. Galleries, e623
Connecticut avenue NV. Tomor-
row through october 3.
WOODCUTS BY HELLE THOR
BURG. The Fantasy Gallery, 1885
Connecticut avenue NV. Tomor-
PAINTINGS hStSr'1 AND I'0S GSRAfHIcs By
ARTS CLUE MEMBERs. The Club
Garden, 2017 btreet NV. Next
Friday and Saturday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
FIN Stotions

WRc-FM-sss Ms,-s.ss an. 10 En-.
WTop-FM 81 Me.-1+hsm spsTsiiea.
wAsH-FM--oJ.l Me.-I IN. % t1,is an.
ilsaasy-sundsy.
uoL-fM-s1.l Ms.-s,lo an. 70 aissght
WFAM-FM-too.3 Me.-7thouI operation
uWDe-FM-toi.i MI En-. % Z an.
ueMS-FM-to3l Ms IN. 10 midaight
sstuFtsy ! 81. 10 I p.m.i sunasy Q 81
70 mldalght
wARl-FM-1es.i lis.-Msnasy thfsugh ssi
urlay I.1o En-. b Hidnight
ueTsFM-si.S Ms % 10 ~. sBasal
thnsssh THURSDAY.
WUsI-FM-tee3 Me.-l an. 70 allslght.
uBvA-FM ios.s Me.-sBaly 10 an. b
p.n., MsndsysstuFGsy, . an. % . p.n.
Wpec-FM-ss.s MI p.m. 10 mIanlsht.
uMAL-FM-toI.3 Ms an. % t;ts s.m.
WsHoFM-ss4 Me.-s,is IN. b eIie ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BroziIiun Anniversary


The 18th anniversary Of
Brazilian Independence in
spired a series Of festivities
sponsored by the Brazilian
Ambassador and Mrs. Mo-
reira Sales, and the Brazil
ian Ambassador to the O.A.S.
and Mrs. Fernando Lobo,
throughout the past week.
They included social. literary,
musical and other events.
One which may be enjoyed
by the public through next
Saturday is the exhibition Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

the collection. The other
two-thirds include q number
with interesting surfaces
(e.g. Worden Days 'Prismatlc
Presences"); the short-lived
appeal Of comedy c'Homage
to Francisco de Orellana"
by John lille. which has as
much detail as q Steinberg
drawing); an atmospheric eff
feet (Loren MacIver's wispy
color Autograph SParis,"
with its gayety Of fresh coll
ors) and so on.
Many distractions
As regards the many alb
stractions in the show, the
Print Council is paying the
general public the compli-
ment Of assuming that we
are intellectually acclimated
to seeing q work of art purely
from esthetic standpoints: as
a unified impression, as an
object Of colors and forms to
be enjoyed as an end in it
self, without reference to
beauty. memory. recognition,
or any other irrelevant factor
which to some of US Is q
valid enrichment.
Perhaps the Print Council
Is right: perhaps these prints
viii sell like hot cakes all
over the United States, and
the editions will be exhausted
by the end Of the year, when
the is museums have COM
pleted their showings. Time
win tell. Meanwhile, the pub
lie might as well get ac-
quainted with American
Prints Today" Who knows?
Some homeowners may find
the answers to their dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Other AN Stations

uARL-loo Ks.-BsyiIsht snly.
wPlk-fjo ks.-DyIlght cary.
wikx-tsoo Ke.-it-hsUF operation.
weAy-1oso ke.-Dsyllght Oaly.
NusI-tl1o Ke.-Dsyllsht snly.
WFAx-i11o ke.-Byilght 0nly.
WWDe-I1oo Ee.-1i-hsu opefstlSn. s1eepl
SUNDAY Midnight b s.m. Msatsy.
W00k-t3to ke.--1t-hsuf spsfstion Msnday.
Saturday; Sunday Q On. to u midnlghe
WEAM-t3so ke.-24-hsui speFstiea, sEesp
Sunday Midnight 10 an. Msatay.
WboK-islo ke.-DsIIskt ssly.
Wpee-isDo ks.-DaJlisht snly.
uPRW-ileo M.-Dgiins Only.
WeMs-s1o ke.-s IN. % ni1alght, sstsF
Day J ln. 10 : p.m., Sunday . ~. b
nldnlsht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
LATEST ~ INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in the
TeeVue Magazine with todays STAR Following is supple
mentay information todays programs received after
TeleVue went to press.
$780, WToP (9)-Special: "The Moscow Far-ow
Guides Return" Cancels The Last Word
TOO, WRC (4)-Riverboat: Premiere episode is PAY
ment in Fun" replacing the originally scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

work by contemporary Bra
lillian artists, which opened
last Tuesday at the Arts
Club, 2017 I Street NV. ala
The Club is particularly
appropriate as the setting for
this exhibition, as the hand
some mansion. over $50 years
old, belonged to James MCrl-
roe, President Of the United
States, who first recognized
the independence Of Brazil
in 1924. ms
7i9
In Various Media 50
Sixty works in various
media I'LL the gallery and re-
ception rooms. One of the
latter is devoted exclusively
to paintings, Autographs and
monotypes by Candida Porti-
mari, the Brazilian artist best
known here, who painted
murals for the Library Of
Congress a quarter century
ago. Most of the Portinari
exhibits are loans from the
Museum of Modern Art, New
York City. which lent more
than a third of the show.
Other loans are from the San
Francisco Art Museum, the
Pan American Union and
private collectors, including
Governor Nelson Rockefeller.
There is no pretense that
the show is comprehensive;
but it is a representative
cross-section Of Brazil,s con-
temporary plastic arts. Some
Of the artists have exhibited
at the Pan American Union,
and the ceramist Zina Alta
has work in the current In
ternational Ceramics Show at
the Natural History Museum.
as well as at the Arts Club.
(Open IL to 5 daily 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
ART NEWS or {. c. AREA
American Print Show
AT National Gallery
BY FLORENCE s. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

american Prints Today" the frst trennia exhibition
Of what authorities consider the best graphic work
being done In the United States will open to the public
next Wednesday at the National Gallery Of Art to remain
through October H. This major initial project Of the
Print Council Of America non-proht tax-exempt instt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
7 runsit Boost Hit
By Midway Unit

The Midway Civic Associa-
ton last night went on record
as opposing any increase in
transit fares or the District
sales tax.
The association set up a
committee to study the free
way and mass transportation
plans.
The following officers were
elected: Edward j. MacClane,
president; Mary D. Evans, first
vice president; William Shep-
herd. second vice president:
Louis Nehlinger, treasurer; FL
vira Hunt, financial secretary,
and Dutton Ferguson, George
w. Johnson, L. S. Larry, M. T.
Daniels and Joseph H. Quander
as delegates to the Federation
of Civic Associations.
Capt. Charles R. Wright of
the 18th precinct discussed local
problems with the group.
The meeting was held in the
Morgan School, v street be-
tween Champlain and Eight
zenith streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Death to Ex-Nuzi
Upheld in Warsaw

WARSAW, Nov. II (AP).-
The Warsaw Supreme Court
has upheld the death sentence
for Etich Koch, last of the Nazi
leaders to be tried for war
crimes.
Koch was sentenced by the
Warsaw Provincial Court last
March after a trial that lasted
five months. He was convicted
OF responsibility for $4,000
lives taken by the Nazis while
he ruled East Poland for Hitler.
Now i'll in the Mokotow
prison hospital, Koch was not
present to hear the Supreme
Court turn down his appeal
yesterday.
One more appeal can still be
made to the State Council. He
also might escape hanging
under a law which says a sick
person cannot be executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Eisenhower to Visit
ThoiIond, Paper Says

BANGKOK, Thailand, Nov.
II (AP).-President Eisenhower
has accepted an invitation to
visit Thailand, the English
language Bangkok World" re.
ported today.
The date has not yet been set,
the newspaper said. The paper
quoted Foreign Under secretary
M. c. Wongsanuwt as saying
that Thai government had in
vited Mr.. Eisenhower and of
fetal confirmation" has been
received that he will come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Realtors Urge
Plans 10 Save
Urban Areas
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star staff Writer

star Stan Writer
TORONTO. Nov. 1.-THE
Nations realtors are taking a
hard look at cities and are
finding a lot Of significant new
reasons why an increasing
number of families are ready
to move back in"
One OF the surprises of con-
vention sessions here this week
Of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards has been
the almost overwhelming focus
on the new look Of cities as
areas of exciting new develop
fnents.
All over the United States,
delegates said. there is growing
recognition that city residen-
tial neighborhoods must be
conserved in the same way that
there must be conservation of
a nations valuable natural re-
sources.
More and more real estate
people are becoming aware that
Federal financing aids must be
devised to encourage restora-
ton and maintenance Of city
neighborhoods that will make
1t as easy to restore and prop
erly maintain city homes as it
is to build new homes in the
suburbs.
Loan Study Asked
Walter s. Dayton. former
chairman of NAREB's Build
America Better Committee, said
today financing institutions,
likewise, need to review their
attitudes towards making long
er-term loans on in-town prop
critics.
He said that, in many cases,
in-town homes provide as good,
if not better, security for long
term loans with low down pay
ments as suburban properties
when they are brought up to
date and made more usually
appealing.
Newspapers themselves have
an important responsibility to
encourage all available means
of preserving and expanding
the residential role cities play,
one speaker said.
"All interests, including the
newspapers, have an important
stake in this field" Urban Re-
newal Commissioner David M.
Walker told a session yester-
day.
Restoration Urged
Restoration of city neighbor-
hoods must coincide with and
supplement the vast demands
for new housing that must be
met in the SOS, the conven-
TONS keynote speaker empha-
sized. James M. Udall, NAREB
president, predicted a so per-
cent increase in new construc-
ton over the next decade above
the production level in the sos.
DR.. Philip M. Hauser, chair
man of the University of Chi
cago's sociology department and
q former top Census Bureau
Official, told delegates that the
population will zoom sharply
and mean an expansion of from
81 to 80 per cent in the con-
sumer market in the next 20I
years.
This development, he said.
will make it possible that two
thirds or more of the total
population will be residents in
some 200 standard metropolitan
areas" by 1880.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
T0PLA M0LBA Ma NASE
1ENE | D0BRE RADNIKE

CrOatian Center. - Sestre
i brace, svi vi koji ste nam
pruzili dobru postenu po-
slugu u radu ma proslavi 65-
godisnjice Hrvatske Bratske
Zajednice 26. julia, mi vam Sc
srdacno ovdje zahvaljujemo.
Sada trebamo jos jednom owe
godine vasu izdasnu pomoc u
nedjelju, %. augusta ma pro-
slavi Croatian Center Day.
To je jedan dan kad nastoji-
mo dobiti sto wise sredstava
"a uzdrzavanje owe nase ma
rodne ustanove Croatian Gen.
ter. To moze dobiti samo ma
temelju postene dobre po-
sluge.
Molimo sestre i bracu da sc
ovoj molbi odazovu.
Ia Odbor Ujedinjenih Od-
sjeka, tajnik - Philip W.
kelich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
Sto drugi kazu O mama

DROTIV MAS, kao hrvatskog urednika Ia
T iedniGara, vof Sc zestoka zuena pro-
paganda, da asesruse, da ma nasu poziciju
dodje covjek shrokrajanski politicar je-
dan cd vodja HISS America. Nemozemo
smoei vremesatd da oblijecemo okolo da pi-
semo icna pisma u suzbijanju te propagan-
de. Prisiljeni smo posluziti Sc ovim putem.
Mas rad nije samo uredjivanje zajednicara,
koT sam posao traz potpunog eovjeka, vec
1.-Two radimo drugim aktivnostima: svom
odsjeku, Croatian Centeru, organizaciii
Ujedinjenih Odsjeka Zapadne Pennsylvania
nase Zajednice i mnogim drugim drustve-
MIN stvarin1a
Prosle godine bio je mama pocast pri-
redjen - pocasni banket, koJ je banket do
bro uspio Buduei svijet brzo zaboravlja,
owe je godine konvencijska godina, pax zeli-
mo da osvjezimo pamcenje, sto je tada re-
ceno mama. Mas kolega brat Stephen F.
Brkich englesd urednik Zajednicara napi-
sac je tada II svom dijelu uvodnk, koji ov-
die njegovom dozvolom donosimo bez komen-
tara, kako slijedi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

no i mi neznamo liz koga raz-
loga nisu uzeli diner, vec je
hrana ostala, a oni sc razisli
po Parku i uzimali su poseb-
no janjetinu.
Bio je ureceno da &c po-
sjetiti glavni ured Zajednice.
U tn svrhu organiziran je bio
odbor s namjestenicima u gl.
uredu, a glavni predsjednik,
brat V. l. Mandic je posao
pred njih cekao ma suncu
preko diva sata, sto nije bilo
bas ugodno. Busovi su dosli
sa zakasnjenjem preko diva
sata, a odbornici i MANIFESTO
nici, koji su ma njih cekali u
glavnom uredu, morali su ma
posao u Croatian Center i ta-
ko iii nisu mogli docekati. I
da jesu, bilo bi vrlo nezgod-
no, jer primiti oko 300 osoba
u glavnom uredu nije laka
stvar, te bi zakasnili ma pro-
gram proslave. TeSko je ruko-
voditi sa sedan busova to-
liko svijeta bez veceg zakas-
njenja. Mama je ipak zao, da
nismo mogli uz najbolju ze-
lju udovoljiti bratu Bireku i
braci i sestrama il Cleve-
landa. To ovime iavno moli-
mo "a oprostenje i da Sc ovo
uvazi.
Brat Birek mas je mnogo
zaduzio sa organiziranjem O.
We posJete mi MENU zellmo
uciniti svaku uslugu u budu-
&c, kako smo to Chill u pro-
slosti, jer ga postujemo kao
vrijedna i zasluznog naseg
clana i covjeka.
U ime Odbora nase Zajed-
nice i Odbora Ujedinjenih Od-
sjeka ovime Sc srdacno "a
hvaljujemo bratu Bireku i
swim gostima il Clevelanda i
iz daljine, koji su dosli ma
Proslavu svoje Zajednice. -
Philip Vukelic, tai. Croatian
/ Centra i urednik Zajednicara.