davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Gu String Quurtet

I wish to call your attention to cer-
tain Inaccuracies In Day Thorpe's ar
ticle In the Sunday Star Of December
IL. There are: q, The assertion that
the Catholic University String Quar-
tet was organized BY Mr.. Lywen and
t2) the dissolution Of the Catholic Uni-
versity String Quartet has occurred
since the recent departure Of Mr.. Lamb.
~ Emerson Meyers is responsible
for the forming Of the Catholic UNI.
versity String Quartet. Back in 1851
Mr.. Meyers spoke to Werner Lywen,
Norman Lamb, John Martin and Paul
Cianci about the possibility Of forming
q string quartet They agreed and the
string quartet was formed with Mr..
Meyers as director. He has continued
as director Of the quartet ever since.
(2) The Catholic University String
Quartet Is not only far from dissolu-
tion but Is functioning even more ac-
lively than ever before. In fact on Mo-
vember %, it gave concert which was
enthusiastically attended by one Of the
largest audiences have ever seen at
the University Music Auditorium and
which was very favorably reviewed BY
the music department of The Star.
It would seem that in fairness to Mr..
Meyers. who has given so unstintingly
and so unselfishly to the people Of
Washington with his music and his
work. and who has done 50 much for
the advancement and development OF
music In this area, some notice should
appear In your publication to correct
these errors. Frances w. Bailey.
Editors note: Mr.. Thorpe had no
thought Of detracting from the sery-
ices Of Mr.. Meyers to Washington mu-
sic in general and music at Catholic
University In particular. His reference
to Mr.. Lywen. the first violin Of last
years quartet, was in conection with
his musical, rather than his adminis-
trative activities In the organization.
His reference to the disbanding Of the
quartet applied to the original group
OF musicians Reorganization" would
have been q more accurate term.)
Evening star., 1954-12-21

Of the Nativity In Bethlehem and are
responsible for certain very definite
parts Of the church and the grotto
underneath. The Greeks have the lions
share. with the right to have their serv-
ices at the central altar Of the basilica
and the privilege to light the candles
and clean the lamps of the grotto and
the manger. The Armenians may say
mass ct smaller altar in the same
basilica, while the Catholics have their
masses even on Christmas Eve and
Day--in the adjoining Church Of st.
Catherine.
Should . member Of any one church
presume to encroach upon the rights Of
another. BY saying mass on different
altar. or lead procession through q
wrong door. or light the wrong candle
or clean the wrong lamp. trouble IS apt
to follow.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
L etters to The Star
Pen-rGnaes may be used If letters carry
fDTiters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

have approximately $4 billion for de-.
tense. How silly can the Democratic
voters get?
But of course. according to the Re-
publicans. we must not criticize the
President, or his administration. It Is
perfectly all right for the President
to demand q Republican Congress. and
it is perfectly all right for Mr.. Nixon
to run around the country and accuse
the Democrats Of everything except
being good citizens. Fortunately, very
few people did. or will, pay much at
tention to Mr.. Nixon.
win never criticize the ONCE Of
President, but ] think we Democrats
have been treated very unfairly by
the Republican administration. which
includes the President. and without
our support he win not get. and has
not gotten, through any legislation Of
q WORTHWHILE nature.
Frank 4. Warfield
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Those Silly Democrats

70 tI.A EfafA ~ NGorufGf4A af WairA
:. ss..a ~ ,..s. 1,ts1c,,. s,-,,s,' rssida,,t the
49,. : S. ,c,.ts s,, voted yor end elected A.
tl,eir Governor. Theodore McKeidin, d
ran,,hlican ne could not have been
elected without Democratic votes. I
don,t hannen 4, ,ne one 81 those Deno-
crats VINO voted for Gov. McKeldin.
Nov. why would they do itP The an
swer. az course. is very clear-a split
a the nernocratic PARTY.
,,,,..4 80, .raY.,S,, -. 90
Weas l'as ~. SSu,s - a.,titI. S III. ~
ene SSaee " N.Y. asr, - - ao,, ...1 80
eO I5-elecs'on. Mos .1sas ls % u1si,;a,,, 80.
.u.. Wn.n aiS s1 1s.s,sa,.a 49, s,,,,,,,,. rrss
s. s,o ..;,,;a, astsr s,,r - 1ssr. : 81. - b. 81
.,,,,s,;s.., = yiS ,,,sa r.nn - McKe,S,r now ssv.
t,.Aa ssa.,a.., I'll, -. =. dat,cit ss 81.
Sns 80. ..,s.~,a y 80 ] ,,,iI,in,, 8 s,,,cs rc
iil!o, uea s'Ss Ss.,s - 80 ~ sa.,s .,a.,.s Ss
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Wosted Time and Money

There can be no room for argument
about the desirability Of maintaining
watch on the activities of the nearly 1000
philanthropic groups in this country. They
control something like $7.5 billion in tax
exempt capital resources, and when sums
of this magnitude are put beyond the reach
of the tax collector it becomes important
to be sure they really are being used In
the public interest.
This watch can be maintained by the
right kind of congressional investigation.
Unfortunately, the report based on the
study by Representative Reeceas committee
is strongly suggestive of the wrong kind Of
investigation.
Mr.. Reece apparently anticipated an
unfriendly reception for his report. For
that document said this: "The far-reaching
power Of the large foundations !. !. has so
Influenced the press, the radio, and even
the Government that it has become ex-
tremely difficult for objective criticism of
foundation practices to get into news chan
nels without first having been distorted,
slanted discredited and at times ridiculed.'
What does Mr.. Reece mean by l''ob-
jective criticism? About 18 months ago
he launched his drive for this investiga-
tion with a speech on the floor OF the
House. Mr.. Reece charged on that occa-
sion that the tax-exempt foundations are
engaged in "diabolical conspiracy" aimed
at the "furtherance Of socialism in the
United States"
With that objective criticism" as q
starting point, the Reece investigation went
forward. And as it progressed it became
more and more clear that it was to be DOM
mated by the kind of prejudgment reelected
by the chairman's initial comment.
Witnesses hostile to the foundations
were heard and their testimony published
across the land But when the time came
for the foundations to answer the charges
their spokesmen were abruptly cut OF. The
most that the foundations got was an OPP
portunity to submit statements, and even
the sworn denials in these documents were
omitted from the committee report.
OF course. under the circumstances, the
report has received q hostile reception. Mr..
Reece no doubt win attribute this to the
power and influence Of the foundations.
But the real explanation win be found In
the investigation and the report based on
It. Both were waste Of time and money.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Different Christmoses in Bethlehem

nETHIEHEN. Dec 2l Christmas
comes three times . year III this
quiet little town, where the child Jesus
WIS horn more than 10 centuries ago.
IN Beth1ehemss ancient Baxilica ok
the Nativity. bllilt 1.600 years ag0 over
the grotto where Jesus was born and
placed ii manger, midnight mass is
celebrated On three Christmas eyes,
Roman Catholics ii Palestine (caIled
Latius by the natiyesl celebrate It on
December as, the Eastern Christian
churches (Greek Orthodox, Ethiopian,
Coptic, ASsyrian3 celebrate II On Jan-
uary I. and the Armenian Apostolic
Church-a small, ancient group IN the
Middle East-have their Christmas on
January 10. The differences Il due to
each groups separate calculations of
ancient calendars.
on their respective Christmas eyes,
the patxiarchs Of the Catholics, the
Greek Orthodox and the Armenians
all Of whom reside III JeruSalem,s walled
Old City head solemn procession to
BethleheEn's Nativity Square for the
Christmas Eve and Day services, escorted
by mounted Jordanian honor guards.
On each Of these Christmas ewes the
toWnspeople Of Bethlehem and the
municipal and police authorities come
out ii fun force to do equal honors to
the heads Of the three main churches.
established ia the Holy Land for many
centuries.
It's J. good thing the three main
Christian churches ii the Holy Land
have their Christmases on different
days. That makes one less cause for
friction among them. It Is no secret
that these three Christian groups IN
the Holy Land aren't on good terms.
There is q bitter and silent conflict,
which sometimes erupts into loud de-
nunciations and free-for- -alls, over priv
ileges Of worship and rights Of owner
ship and maintenance Of the sErines Of
Christianity.
A status quo decreed by the Turkish
Sultan In list. when the Ottoman en-
pire ruled all Palestine. defines the
rights. privileges. and responsibilities of
each Of these three patriarchates oyer
the Christian shrines in Jerusalem and
Bethlehem. Each party, however. Is
constantly n1aneuvering to get q better
deal by rlse. diplomacy and sometimes
by force. To this day. the Turkish Sul-
tan's status quo" remains as the "Con-
stitution of the Holy Places. No one
may change it In the slightest detail.
Under the status quo, the Greek.
Latin and Armenian churches have
their converts adjacent to the Basilica
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Bureaucracy at Its Worst

Even with the reservations inserted in
the Senate Banking Commuters housing
report by Democratic members. the docu-
ment Is an amazing commentary on what
Is described as "bureaucracy at its worst e
Most Of the scandalOus details Of malad-
ministration Of the post-War housing pro-
gram already have been laid bare III interim
reports That some builders made uncon-
scionabIe though legal .sWindfalla proflts
under the FILA program Is unquestionable.
But the Senate inquiry revealed that the
abuses were ignored. condoned or actually
encouraged by ineficient. Indifferent or
possibly corrupt administrators.
Summed up, the shocking story of the
old FILA Is the shocking story Of Clyde A.
Powell, former convict who, despite at
least two FBI reports on his long criminal
record to the Civil Service Commission, was
trusted with administration Of the FILA
multiple family housing program. AS the
committee well put 1t. mo program could
be expected to have been honestly and ef-
ficiently administered while headed by
man such as Powell" Still unexplained,
the committee pointed out. Is why no action
was taken at the FIIA on the FBI reports,
WAlACA WC1CS 4OAWd4 uGN pAUA1Pt1y NY bAAS
Civil Service Commission, and why the
reports disappeared from the FILA files.
Still more mysterious is why the FBI reports
apparently were ignored in other admins
tration quarters. It Is almost unbelievable
that this man could have remained in the
Government service for nearly 20 years.
BY comparison. the laxities or worse Of
number of lesser executives In FILA were
not so sensational. But the whole setup
was marked by irregularities and loose prac-
tices that cost the Government millions OF
dollars The final report Of the Senate
group summarized the situation this way:
"FHA had ignored the congressional sug-
gestion for controlling dividends (of build-
ing speculators). it had hoilted the con-
gressional mandate with respect to apprais-
ais being based on actual costs Of ef1icient
building operations 1t had denied the
Attorney General the opportunity to prose-
cute the filing of false applications, and its
assistant general counsel questioned the
Presidents authority to impound Its fles."
Could such things happen again? The
committee said that the new housing act,
which 1t helped to write. Is designed to so
tighten up on policies and procedures as
to prevent any such scandals In the future.
There may be loopholes In the new law.
But the chances are that the lessons learned
from the Powell administration viii be used
to good effect.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Honukkoh: Festival Of Lioht

The priest of Modsn shakes his snoipy
locks.
Defiance flashing from hs ancient
eyes,
ne ddres to meet the might oJ one pho
Dtocks
The Ian of God NTH idols as his prize,
The mad Antiocfus must not degrade
The hearts of men pho heGrd ths
ANAL. sti1 Doice.
No farce on earth slsGH sldy p1sat God
has N10de---
Ths priest of Modin sees no other
choice
And NTH his so1s. the paIiant Mocca-
bees,
Heights . fane that f0Yes through
out the land.
4 martyyed people from cruel bondage
frees.
i spark dipine 10 mortal can psth-
stand.
m triumph of re spirH stin burns
BRIGHT
II he candles ot ~ ysstioal u Lighti
EIihu Plott
Evening star., 1954-12-21
BIocknoiI Or Truth?

Senator Kefauyer = exercised because
Chairman Strauss Of the Atomic Energy
Commission has said that the Acc has first
claim on iva power that II insufficient
provision is made for new power other iva
power users may suffer.
The Tennessee Senator says that this
Is form Of blacknail. But ne does not
say whether or not 1t is true. II It IS true.
the people III the IVA area may be glad
to have the information from Admiral
Strauss If they cannot get It from sena-
tor Kefauver.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Training Poys Off

One Of the weaknesses spotted by the
Hoover Commission In It's first study Of
the Federal establishment was the lack
Of any training program for Government
employees, except In few sensitive or tech
nical agencies The commission recon-
mended that Congress set up broad train-
ing program as step toward improving
the efficiency of the administrative depart
ments. So far nothing has been done to
carry out this suggestion. Therefore. the
House Civil Service Committees decision to
seek some sort Of training legislation at
the forthcoming session Of Congress is most
welcome.
The House Committee found-as did
the Hoover Commissions the Federal
Government is tagging far behind private
industry In that phase Of personnel man
agement which concerns the training OF
workers not only for their present jobs but
for the assumption of greater response
bilities. This, neglect of training has q
boomerang effect, for experience in indus
try has shown that employees deprived OF
special training are drag on production
and are inclined to remain in rut The
money invested in training and refresher
courses, either of the on-the-job or institu-
tional type, has paid dividends in heightened
efficiency and improved employer r-employe
relations.
Right now the Government is engaged
In an effort to build up a permanent career
service, based on the merit system. The
proposed training program, the House COM
mittee reported, would be able to contribute
toward the creation of "a permanent cadre
cs skillful, efficient and up-to-date officials
and employees, well abreast of changing
scientific, professional, technical and man
agement developments" It is understood
that the Civil Service Commission is CO.
operating with the House group in formu-
lating recommendations which President
Eisenhower win be asked to submit to Con-
gress. The subject of personnel training
Is one that deserves consideration along
with reclassif1cation and other measures.
Evening star., 1954-12-21

lacquered berries, it did not ignite as
the two large candles burned down
into the holes In the log In which
they were secured and extinguished
themselves.
In line with the safe-toy campaigns
conducted each Christmas by toy man
ufacturers and parents groups,
would very much like to see the Ma
tion's press and radio lend support to
an effort to have more emphasis
placed on production and selection Of
Yule decorations which win assure
safe rather than tragic Christmastide.
An Apartment Dweller Who's
Lucky StiH to Have 4 Home.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Improving q Song

In q song for children about Santa
Claus, heard over the radio, were these
words:
He knoiDs 1Dlen you are sleeping.
He kn0iDs aDlte5s you're GtcGke.
He kpoiDs sDllen you are good or bad.
So be good for goodness sake"
I would suggest this change in the
words Of the song to give Jesus the
place Of honor at His own Birthday
Christ lores you iUlsen you're sleep
ing.
And too iD1len yours GfDGke.
He cares II you are good or bad,
SO be good. for His Dear Sake"
Jennie Esmond Wright.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Fireproof Decorations

Upon returning home the other eve
ming found to my horror that had
gone out for several hours and left
two candles burning In Christmas
table decoration. The only thing that
prevented perhaps widespread fire In
our large apartment building was the
fact that the candle holder was one Of
the many types of treated flreproofed
decorations now available. A birch log
covered with pine cones. greenery and
Evening star., 1954-12-21
-wofld wids fnoto.

This rivalry between the Christian
churches of the Holy Land Is as old as
organized Christianity In Palestine. The
original Basilica Of the Nativity was
built by Emperor Constantine. the first
Christian emperor of the Roman En-
pire. in $50 iA.D.. over the grotto where
the townspeople said Jesus was born.
Then Greek and Armenian monks
gathered In Bethlehem and obtained
the privilege Of caring for the basilica
and the grotto. After the Moslem con-
quests. and especially with the coming
Of the Crusaders, the Catholics also
claimed q share.
The status quo stopped the bloody
conflicts between these different sects.
but did not end the bitter rivalry. It
continues % this day.
North American Newspaper Aiiiancs)
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Small States Man

Senator LANCER Of North Dakota has
served notice thai he is going to vote against
confirmation of John Marshall Harlan for
the Supreme Court, and against any future
cabinet nominee who does not come from
one Of seven States. These are Arizona,
Florida. Idaho. Montana. Nevada and North
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
NIkOLA CAVRIC

Steelton, Pa. - Odsjek 13 "Sve-
Il Lovro" javlja tuznu West clan
stvu HBZ. prijateljima, da smo
IL nase sredine izgubili dobrog bra
ia clana, Nikolu Cavrita, koji je
dobio strok, srce stalo umro da-
ma 8. oktobra 1854.
Rodio Sc II. oktobra 1900. u Sc
lu Seliste, kotar Glina, Hrvatska.
Ali eto, TEX star "a godine, pozvan
ma racun mora da ide.
Ia sobom ostavio osaloscenu su-
prugu Mary, sina 4 kteri, ses-
tru Jagu Cavrit IL Ohio, koja je
bila prisutna kod sprovoda. Poho-
dio te je tvoje supruge tetak IL
Pittsburgha, Mato Skrbin sa su-
prugom, pax SUI svi bill svjedoci,
da smo te spustili tamo, kan sc
"a navjek gre.
clanovi "Svetog Lovre", njih 6
sami veterani, oni su te nosili do
crkve Evete Catherine u Harris
burg, koja te blagoslovila poslala
ma Holy Cross Cemetery, gdje je
brat Matesevac, odsjecni predsjed-
mix procitao nadgrobno slovo Ia
zelio tt mir pokoj vjecni, tvoji-
ma topic duboko saucesce.
A ono sto 81 rekao svome sta.
rom Trulcu, on je evo napisao owe
retke i rekao zbogom, a ia Gu "a
tobom.
Ivan Trulac, clan odsjeka Is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

brata Martina Horvat, koji je pre-
minuo u dobi cd 76 godina. Me
govu sliku ovdje donosimo, da ga
JOS jednom ma slici vide rodbina,
clanovi prijate'ji.
Pokojnik je bio covjek blage
dobre naravi, te vrlo cijenjen po-
stivan medju naSim narodom. Bo-
lovao je ma srcu ollo tri godine, a
pred godinu dana bolovao je cd
raka, "a koju bolest nije znao doll
vec nije bilo prekasno kad wise
nije bilo pomoci.
Dosao je Ameriku 1902. e., te
,, iste godine pristupio u odsiek broj
40 "Hrvatska Sloga". Godine 1905.
Sc preselio u Waukegan, ILL.,, gdje
Sc ozenio sa mladom zumbercan-
kom Margaret Milakovic. Kon-
Gem 1909. G. opet sell u Kenosha,
Wis, te pristupio u mas odsjek 276,
u kojem je bio clanom 20 njegove
smrti.
Rodjen 1877. g. selu Gradnja,
kotar Samobor. U mladinl godina-
ma dosao u ovu zemlju da nadje
bolji zivot, ali "a cijelo vrijeme
osim dvije godine uvijek je obav-
LAO teske poslove uvijek zivio u
nadi, da &c biti bolje, kad je do
slo bolje nije dugo trajalo, jer je
doSlo malo kasno.
LA sebe ostavlja ozaloScenu su-
prugu i sina Stjepana, locim sta
riji mu sin Martin je umro nakon
duze bolesti godine 1885.
Mrtvo tijelo bilo je izlozeno kod
pogrebnika Hansen. gdje mu je o.
dar bio okicen brojnim vijencima
cvijeca, medju kojima je bio vi
jenac naseg odsjeka znak zad-
ME pocasti.
Ma 6. oktobra 9 sati u jutro,
krenula je zalosna povorlSa cd po-
grebnog zavoda do st. James Cr-
kve, gdje SUI odsluzeni rkveni OBJ
redi, a liza toga povorka je krenu-
la ma Green Ridge Groblje. Mad o.
tvorenim grobom, procitao je mad
grobno slovo mas odsjecni pred
sjednik, brat Stjepan Komarec.
Tebi brate MARITIME neka bude
lahka zemlja kojoj pocivas, a
tvojim milim dragima koji liza
tebe ostaju koji te oplakuju, u
i ime naseg sveukupnog clanstva iz-
razavamo duboko iskreno sauce
see.
MarISO Ehonhe tainik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Predobjava odsjeka rs

Mckeesport, Pa. - Drus-
two "Sokol", odsjek 25 HBZ.
ovime daje do znanja nasem
narodu mjesta i okolice, da
&c odrzati zabavu sa dvije sa-
live predstave ma 5. deem
bra owe godine, u 7:30 ma We
Ger, u prostorijama ma 536
Ringgold Street, McKeesport.
Ovo su male ali saljive dra-
me, svaka u jednom cinu -
'Ljubomorni Suprug" i "U-
dovica". koje SUI pune smile
ha svaki je PRIOR sve to
zanimljiviji. Diletanti Sc trse
da iste izvedu sto bolje.
Pa sa ovom predobjavom
umoljavamo sva bratska pot
porna samostalna drustva u
mjestu i okolici, da toga da-
ma neuprilicuju svojih prize
daba, jer bi time stetili sebi
i nama,a vec posjetite nasu
zabavu, a clanstvo naseg od-
sjeka &c to wanna uzvratiti.
Josip Frankoyic, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
zabava odsjeka 351

Detroit, Mich. - Odsjek
'Zora" 351 HBZ. odrzaje po
svom starom obicaju "Fea-
ther Party" u subotu, 20, no.
vembra o. g., u z sati ma We
GER Il prostorijama Hrvatskog
Donna ma 1875 E. McNichols
Road Orleans.
Pozivamo say mas narod, a
osobito clanove HBZ. da mas
tn vecer posjete.
Ma prvom mjestu ovdje sc
pruza prilika nasim gostima,
da sc onako po domaci zaba-
We u krugu svojih pri.iatelia
llz zvukove naseg dobro po-
znatog tamburaskog zbora
Balkan Cavaliers. N a s a
mladez ce plesati omiljena hr-
vatska i ostala narodna kola
i razne plesove. Kuhinja &c
biti Ii rukama novo ustroje-
nog Majcinog Kluba, pax &c
vas naSe mlade zene podvori-
ii s dobrim domacim jelom
kola3ima. Osim toga ponijeti
ce 10 osoba purane "a
THANKSGIVING Dinner svoi i'm
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

brog dugogodisnjeg clana, brata
Simu Travicu, koji je nakon krat-
Ike bolesti ispustio svoju pleme-
nitu dusu 10. julia 1854. Njegovu
sliku ovdje prilazemo, da ga jos
jednom makar ma sli vide rod
bina, clanovi mnogi znanci pri-
jatelji.
Pokojni simo je rodjen pred As
godina u selu Medak, kod izvora
Like pod Velebitom. U Kanadu je
dosao 1928. g., kao mi s. drugi
u potrazi "a boljim zivotom. Cijelo
vrijeme boravka u Karadi spro-
veo je u Windsoru, Ont, gdje je
imao svoju trgovinu grocery
store, a u posljednje vrijeme imao
je svoj hotel Amertsbu n, Ont.
Bio je covjek dobre tudi / uvijek
spreman da ucine sto je najbolje.
NADIA sve bio je najprije Licanin,
jer Sc je sa svojom krsnom Likom
ponosio.
liza sebe ostavlja ozaloscenu su-
prugu Mariju, dvoje pastorcadi,
koje je volio kao svoju vlastitu
djecu, tasta punicu, svasti / sur
jaka netaka familijom, te pu-
no kumova i prijatelja ovdje u
Windsoru, a staroj domovini o.
stavlja starog oca i brata / ses-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Prikaz sIika il kraja i
Sa odsieCnoq piknika

Monessen, Pa. - DIVINE sc
dale do znanja nasem narodu
mjesta i okolice, da &c drustvo
"Sloga" prikazati pomicne sill
ke u nedjelju, 21. novembra
o. g., u 6 sati ma vecer, u
svom Hrvatskom Domu ma
1853 Schoonmaker Avenue,
Monessen, Pa.
Prikazat &c sc slika po Tom
Begg il Rankin, Pa, koju je
donesao il stare domovine,
koju je nedavno posjetio. Ia
kodjer &c Sc prikazati i slika,
koja je snimita prilikom ma
Seq odsjeenog piknika, S ko-
jim je proslavio 60-godisnjicu
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
owe godine. Biti &c jos nekih
drugih slika, medju kojima
cete vidjeti i kolo grupu il
Cokeburga. it'd.
Josip Grbin, predsj.