davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21

I feblt, benn Giter aibt es immerbin
nod in 9teubof. Mber 10 0cipannt
man uuf ieoe Geburt aelpurtet bat
- es erbliften i,nner nur NtGn.
hcn bas Hiht Der 9SeIt. Ger Gmil
lullds beran unb ipuroe iih n1ebr
unb ,nebr iciner Spnoeritelluma
belpubt. @enn ein Gub bon einem
gan5en Sorf ipie Elm 9lltgapfel
gebiitet piro. nub er ia ipunnen,
oab er einen Seltenbeitslpert on
, oeraleiden beiist.
9hlr oas &ehrlnelpcomt nohm
bon oieier furinien Situotipn fci=
nerlei 9tpti;. Gs entfiibrte Den
irnaen Mann mittels zines aans
gelpobnlihen Geitellllnasbefebles
"a mag es felbit sSreuno sloebar
beoenflih sumute geiuproen iein
Sn einem 10 norheriihen &rieg
MAIDEN Die &llgeln alld feinerlei
9lusnubmen unb es bate illr all5u
Ieidt iein fonnel,, oab audi Gmil
nidt peridont eeblieben ipiire. 9llip
icr9te Der quite Storh npd) einnal
fir cine lleberraihlmg, inbem er
Den 9ieuhpfern inn eriten arieas-
iabr ipieber einen Tuben suteilte.
Ser Siegfrieo lit heute slppli
Sabre alt unb Die IorfNelnein=
ihaft lit nidt minoer itpli ouf i'm
ais ieiner5eit auf Gnil. Sieier lit
iibriaens aliiflih aus bem &rie9
beimgefpmmen lnb reprdientiert
nun suiammen nit icincm 9tah-
ioIaer ben aanien ndnnlihen
9tohlpuhs.
Mus ben MGohen pon 9icubpf
iinb in,lpiihen beiratsfdbige illnac
Trollen aeiuoroen. sIber Der Srtss
porlteber otto Sdubcrtb ihilttelt
ooh beoenflih Den aopi: r6eirots-
fdbia iinb iie 5lpur - uber 1arniht
beiratslllitia. Gs iinp ihon mirfz
lid prahtppQe Gbefanbioatcns bel
uns dlf9etanht ober Die ,Vtd=
peln iasen INNER 'nein'."
IS bat iib lGnait peit ilhcr Die
llmaebune binals berllmNelprphcu,
oaB in 9tellbof Der Srauenilbers
i4ub lpeitous grOBer lit ols onpersz
lpo uno bab es bort blielallbere,
aeiheite uno tiihtiae NrauenSinuner
aibt. sln Siebesbriefen lno slnfra=
gen aus benz 9eiamten Slnoes=
sebiet lit abiolut fein Manael.
v&ir baben balt feline 3eit sum
Seiruten" luheln Die Miobhen.
Gie slrbeit i'm Stau lmp aui ben
,seIoern lit ihren in ben pielen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21

Sabren aans ielbitperitdnolih ans
Sers 9elpahien. Sic fonncn nit
bem Sraftpr aenou 10 gut INT
aeben mie nit Den Srei6nulhinell,
llno mem 10 cine 9teltbofer Maio
auf ibrem Ntotnrrab bllrh bic @ez
aeno fliet, f0nnen bic Mannsbiloer
nur perlpunoert binteroreinlhallen.
Sci uns regieren mir ,Srauen,
aldb ipenn unier Srtsporiteber ei'l
Dtamn iit". iaoen Die tiid)tigcn Salls
erinnen ppn Heubof. Ginen ernIt-
baften Streit hat es in Der Gemelns
be ieit iiber so Subren niht mebr
acoeben, lnb oas itellt ibrer Ser
trGaIi6feit bod Elm reht gllteS
3euanis aus. 6aus lmb oof iino
iiberaI tooellcs i'm Shub, lno
INNER aeht oas Seben frieolib
ic:nen Souf.
9ln Den Sornta1en iflpdrmen
Die Neutofer MGoeln auf Die San5s
bpDen Der lllllgebllllQ aus lltlD prlfl=
gen otter ais einmal Die Wtdnner=
ber,en Durheinanper. Gem lebens=
luitig iino lie bod. llllo alte Sung
fern mGhtcn iie audi niht iperpen.
9lber rSrcluOc" ins Sorf cocr
ielber binaus in Die Nrelnoe -
bas nDgen iie balt niht.
Sepesmol, penn in 9teubof lpie-
Der Die 3eit elmer Geburt nabt,
aibt es Elm aui9eregtes Setuibel
unb Elm eeipanntes SSarten. Son
Stumoe su Stunoe ltefcn Die 5Srau=
Ell Die aOpfe enaer 5uiammen -
oblpphl lies eiaentlih lon9it rpilien
f0nnten. Sic Soebonme fpmnu
beruus mp perfiinpet potbetiih
8ieper ein Mdbhen." co iparten
penn Der GmiI unb Sieefrieb nod
beute auf .Geritirfuna. llnc -
1an, beinlih bic 9teuboier
Sraren nit ibnen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21

- Ser @ert elmer Nnaeiae iteiat
nit Der 9auer ihrer 0erGffentli.
4rinn!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
Rauemun&! Knaben- yackette

Ball Check Ueberrock-Eleeanes Ball
GstsIst NIT nslens u den eanzen Winter halten Vol
FurNYLON genaehu 1o0 Wonsuieruns Zip
Groessen 62 Braun Bau
kragen vie absebndet
The Msy Go. Bsssmsrs, knsbsnlis,dyn,.ospsamsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
o. Jcsephine | oMnnon

you no dOunt nave many vivid
memories q your childhO0d.
propanly many memories 81
Times Wnen you were severely
disappointed and physically
uroopsd because q them.
$500 you Were 0isa ppcinted
YOU could not do what YOU ia had |
tnougnt you could 90 and wanted
70 90. Maybe at the last minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

At the willard Hotel Ut T:45 pm.
Miss Bess Crouch. educational
chairman. has planned Z round
table discussion on Educating
the Public Ii the Use Of Credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Why Gov OBJ 9,
En- tions 1--we Tremendous
Effect On Your Health

play what ] want TO play, I am
roinr hnrnA y nr ssYf vn,, A. v,nt
,..,,A $500. 4, !, q. IS ~. 4. Z
.1a's 10y sAlAAls = sAe' 4 IN sOlnS
nome
I remember that when our
daughter was u,,ite younr she
49,, 10 -, /. ,,..,. ..,., ......
! $500 q sn $500 - anous
TWO years oider tnan sne 20 come
over and play and have lunch.
This little rirl alwavx aslweri
$3.50. ,........ ~. 80. q.
Mi.As - "e1s AAa.l1s - Au
before committing herself. y she
liked it she came. II she didn't
she remained At home. As young
as my daughter was. she felt
this. ] soon knew this child's
likes In food better than her
mother did.
What great repercussiOns the
emotions have on the body. ut
any age! How much truer this
IS with the deeper more mature
emotions! It Is impossible to
avoid the keen wish to see those
we love. At times It Is impossible
to keep this from becoming so
strong that It Stimulates physical
pain. AZ such times planned. d.,
rected activity and association
with others win help q lot.
The emotions have . tremen-
deus effect on your health. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Modern Marriage
Don't Make,
Then Lose
Friends
BY Dr.. Paul Popenos

It is highly unlikely that you
can't make friends. It Is very
possible that you are one Of the
millions who make friends--but
can't keep them. Making friends
Is not very dificult. All you have
to do is to mingle with other
people. and II you are person.
able. honest and sociable. one
or more Of them win drift to
you and ellington a while, at
least. Why is 1t that 80 many
people make friends and lose
them almost at once? Elsie is
one Of these, and she poses q
question.
h Il can't keep any friends"
she explained to me. I'm 20
years old, and / ought to be
marrying and building up q
home. I want to, but ! don't get
anywhere.
Studied Personality
We studied Elsie's personality
carefully ct the American In
stitute Of Family Relations. We
went into the details Of her
parentage. her early life, and her
history up to the present. We
gave her the johnson Tempera-
ment Analysis, an invaluable in
ventory Of the personality which
my colleague, psychologist Ros-
well n. johnson, created. We
found her dificulty easily
enough. and 1t was one that she
shared with q million other peo-
pie, younger and older than she.
In q word. she was not 3 realist.
She made no allowances for the
differences between people. the
great variety In human nature.
Putting it very briefly. Elsie
had grown up to feel that you
can have only one Of two possible
relationships with Others tes-
pecially, Of course. with menl.
Either you keep them on at
arms length. or else you have an
ideal relationship with them at
all tirnesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Convention
Plone led by
ii eItos

Members Of the washington,
princa fzeorpns ana t,,a nro,t,,.
So, ,,,,,.;.,.. 80 .,,. -. 81. 80, ~.
- 9 $3.50 4A4Alallsse "A Y piaia-
nlne % attend the 18TH national
convention Of Delta Delta Delta.
when taxes place today through
Friday q the Greenhrier Hotel At
White sulphur Springs, w W.
MIS-. Joseph p. Grigsby. q for
nler national president. and 4
member Of the Washington and
Prince Georges Alliance. Is II
member Of the nominating com-
mittee to elect officers for the
coming year. She is also the Ma
tionaI Repre- entative TO the Ma
tional PAM Hellenic Council.
The three alliances win have
charge Of the final banquet on
Thursday evening ct which time
3 small reproduction of i WASH
ington Cherry Blossom Festival
viii be given. Over 5000 Cherry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Dorothy Convoy Flies
70 West Coast Meeting

Miss Dorothy Conway. presi-
dent of the Credit Women,s
Breakfast Club Of the Nations
Capital, win ny to San Francisco
to attend the international Cons
sufners Credit Conferences to BE
held there July 1872.
This annual convention cf
members Of the breakfast clubs
from Hawaii, Canada and every
State IN the Union, win have IS
its topic Of discussion current
pertinent problems Of the credit
world. New international officers
for the coming year win Be
elected. Also, various breakfast
clubs viii receive awards for
meritorious achievement and ed
ucationai EFFORT for the past
year.
Others from the local club at
tending the convention are MISS
Alice M. White, past president.
and Miss Francie Rowe, past in-
ternational president.
The local club viii hold It's
monthly meeting on Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Problems Todoy
" to Ignore
mi avs Who
Are Critical
BY MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: why is
It that some people just can't
be pleasant. no matter how hard
one tries to satisfy them? / am
in such state Of nerves over
my i1-laws' constant fault-find-
ing that ! fear . nervous break
down.
We have three children, and
live In . small apartment near
my husbands people. He has
always been very close to his
family and can see no wrong in
anything they do. ! try to keep
my home as clean and tidy as
possible. vet three active young
sters In close quarters present
. problem. some one Of the in
laws are always dropping In un-
expectedly, shopping around to
see what's wrong with my home.
then passing the information on
to every one else In the family.
Recently. after an operation, I
had q woman in to help clean
for . few weeks and my hus-
bands folks said / was lazy.
Except for that brief interlude,
I've always done all the work
myself, plus sewing. ! don't want
to leave my husband but I'm
afraid I'll be driven to 1t.
DoRCA M.
ANSWER: Every lire Of your
long letter breathed such des-
peration that / sincerely hope
some Of the advice I pass on may
be helpful. Your outline Of house.
hold tasks. such as changing
curtains every two or three
weeks, certainly indicates every
effort on your part to keep q
good household, 50 I'm sure there
can be no serious fault to be-
found with your housekeeping.
The one. vital fact for you to
bear In mind is this: there are
some people who wouldn't be-
pleased. or satisfied. no matter
how much one tries. A home
could be perfect except for one
tiny detail---but that's what
they'd see. and that's what they'd
comment on outside.
The people you must aim to
please are your husband, your
youngsters. and yourself. As far
as your personal life Is con-
cerned. stick to those essentials
and let the rest 60 hang. Do your
best. and If that isn't good
enough for others, stop trying.
Follow this bit Of advice and
you1l be completely astonished
at the difference in your OUT
look. The complaints don't seem
TO bother your husband; If you
didn't bring them to his atten.
ton. he would ignore them COM
pletely.
Another point on which you
need . change is that you pay
too much attention to what some
persons tell you "other people
say" In other words. you're
listening to third-person gossip
which is the most dangerous
variety. BY the time q remark
has passed through two, three or
more persons, it has always lost
all semblance to the original, and
merits no attention whatever.
Once you let people see that
their carping isn't making an i'm
preston on you. usually they'll
stop their criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
1ospitol GuiId
Selects Choirn1en

Mrs. Charles e. Kellogg, Pres
ident Of the Prince Georges Gem
eral Hospital Guild. has chosen
the following members to serve
as committee chairmen for the
lS54-5 Guild year: Mrs. Victor s.
Myers. membership: Mrs. Rich
ard Zantzinger. finance: Mrs.
Charles o. Middlekauf. publicity;
Mrs. George Cook. library: Mrs.
William Bowie. linen and sew
ing; Mrs. Morris e. Austin, gift
shop; and Mrs. w. L. Etienne,
special decorations.
The annual Guild dance will
be held on September IS, ct the
Marlboro Tobacco Market. MARI
boro, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Porty for Visitor

The Minister Of the United
Kingdom Of Lydia has issued in
vitations for q buffet supper in
honor Of the Prime Minister Of
Lydia, Sayed Mustafa Ben Ha-
lin. The party will take place
Friday at Z in the Terrace Room
Of the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

MemberS Of the Plot CIup Of
Washington are leaving for Bos-
ton this week to attend the 33rd
annual convention Of Pilot In-
ternational. an international
classified service club Of execu-
tive business and professional
women. The convention win be
held from July Il to II.
Local delegates are Miss Fran
ces Murphy. Mrs. Ina Russell
Stacy, Miss Sandy Demou, Miss
Helen Lortz. Miss Joan Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Or. Elst0d to Speok

DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, Presi-
dent of Gallaudet College for
the Deaf. win speak on ''The
Problems and Methods Of Edu-
cation Of the Deaf at 5 pm.
today at the University Wonaen's
Club 1708 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
AnnuoI Convention OF the Pilot Club

Mrs. GeOrgena Haylena. Miss
Katherine Inrnan, Miss Clair LIE.
febyre. Miss Isabelle Robinson
and Miss Helen Hoffman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
Let's Look at...
Books to Read
Aloud
By ELLEN TORGRTMSON
State Extension Library
Commission


each others friends"
Annis Duff quotes her young son
at the beginning of a chapter in her
book, ''Bequest of Wings" in which
she describes the adventures in
reading which she and her husband
shared with their two growing chill
dren. Mrs. Duff discusses books
which her family has enjoyed, and
you recognize among the titles old
favorites which you have known
and loved for years and others
which you have always wanted to
read but never quite found the
time.
The Duff fan1ily's reading led
them Unexpectedly into other fields
the study of words and their orig
ms, art appreciation, music and re-
cordings, nature study "a whole
new world opened up for them.
Pre-schoolers afford the best pos
sible excuse for adults to enjoy
again childhood favorites and to
explore the rich store of new,
beautifully illustrated, and thor
oughly charming books for children.
But after the toddlers have been
put to bed, the parents and older
children can turn from the "Story
of Peter Rabbit" and ferdinand
to more adult fare.
There is the old favorite, "Swiss
Family Robinson" by Johann David
Wyss. 1t is the tale of a Swiss
family shipwrecked on a desert is
land. They sail in tubs, train zebras
and ostriches for riding, and grow
| pines and apples in. the same garden.
The very improbability of this story
makes it delightful.
You could search long among
current books to find more re-
freshing account of family life than
Ralph Moody has set down in Little
Britches." When Ralph Moody was
years old his family moved to
Colorado because the father was
threatened with tuberculosis. For
three years they worked hard to
make go of ranch life and in the
end were defeated, but in those
years the boy had learned to be a
man and was able to take his
fathers place when it become neces-
sary.
"The Wahoo Bobcat'' was famous
in the Florida swampland, partly
for his size and beauty, partly be-
cause he had saved the life of a
small boy who was attacked by a
wild pig. Later Sammy came to
know the bobcat in the woods and
made friends with him. The author
Joseph Wharton Lippincott, is q
naturalist who has known and loved
the wilds for half a century. Out
of his deep knowledge and under.
standing he has written this tribute
to wilderness life.
The State Library Extension
Commissions collection of a.
600 books is al your disposal.
Loans are made through hbrar-
les. or directly TO individuals
when there is no local library
in the area.
Books mentioned in this coll
unnn may be obtained through
local libraries or by writing to
the Montana State Library Ex-
fansinrn To,narnnscrsnr, AEicrn,.Ia
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
When your tractor
reaches The end
Of its rope

L here's no getting away from it.
Some day your tractor, like every
thing you own, will be of no further
service to you. So-better start think
ing ahead NotO.
Thousands of farmers are setting
part of every years earnings aside
in u. S. Series 'E'' Savings Bonds.
$500 saved this year, for example,
will grow to $500 in less than ten
years.
Savings Bonds can help with a
new barn, piece of land you want,
or your children's education.
Good times or not, your Savings
Bonds are always worth what you
paid plus interest earned. So start
buying them regularly.
The U. S. Government does not pay for this Cd
vertising. The Treasury Department thanks. for
their poiriotc donofions the Advertising CoUn-
Gil and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
Shower and Sereuade Held

Last Thursday evening, June 81,
a shower and scrcnadc were given
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ma
haffey at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Nay Harvey. near Oakland.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Page
c. Schrock, Mr. and Mrs. earle
ton |. Harvey and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mahatfey, Mr..
and Mrs. John White and daugh-
ter, Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Arbo-
CAST, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harvey.
Ruth White, MIR. and Mrs. Ira Ma
haffey and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Mahaffey, Jean Ringer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Martin. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Martin and daugh-
ters, Branson Brady. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Sims and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Stcyer and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeMoync King. Paul
Harvey, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Steyer and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Steyer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. an Frazec and family, FL
bert o. Riley, Mrs. Leroy Living
ston and family, Lee B. Steyer,
Charles Tichnell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Steyer and son, Nh and Mrs.
Make Nice and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James White and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mahaffcy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nay Harvey.
Refreshments were served and
string music was played by friends
ard relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
haffey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

l believe there is and in my next
article, III attempt to show how
we can solve it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01
Zeen- Age Problem

Tomorrow's American is today
a teen-age youngster. We know
this and yet we are prone to for
get it. We shrug when We should
pause to let the full significance
sink i'm. We concentrate upon our
immediate affairs when we should
stop long enough to ponder and
act upon the longcr-tcrm problem
Of our youth.
The union leader Of a few years
hence is today in his teens. SO is
tomorow's industrial leader So
are all the people who only too
soon will be charged with the job
Of directing our nations affairs
as politicians and statesmen, as
educators and churchmen. All that
America can possibly hope to be
in the years soon to come is pres
entity tied up in our kids between
the ages of twelve and twenty
What the human product will
be when tomorrow claims its citi-
zens is not now youths problem
but ours. The shape Of things to
come is ours to determine. 1t will
respond to our imagination and
enterprise in training our youth
II will demand ,n,p tl,a F..i1iti,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

end.
Little Tommy Friend. who had
been patient in a hospital in Bal
timore, was returned to his home
where he remains in a critical con-
dition. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Friend.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John MellinGer Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Friend, Jr.,
and two children, and William OF
to.
Mrs. Herman Steiding, who has
been i'll is able to be up and about
again.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mellinger were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Mellinger, Swanton; Mr..
and Mrs. Beeson Glotfelty, Mrs.
John X. Williams and daughter and
Mrs. Calvin Mellinger and daugh-
ter, all of Oakland.
Benjamin Sweitzer is on the sick
list at this time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Sweitzer and sons are va
cationing in Virginia and other
states.
Mrs. John Mellinger, Jr., and
son are in Baltimore at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

mountain, to handle slow moving
traffic mp the mountainside.
Merging traffic lanes will be
constructed to permit Fined road
motorists to get onto route 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-01

BY Maurice r. Franks, President
of the National Labor Management
Foundation and Editor Of its Of
ficial publication, PARTNERS.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
ZAP NIX
Sjednice hyrsnog Odbora HBZ. 81 marca 1854


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clanu izda PaidUp certkat svot cd $170OO ko ved
marca 1854 godne, Ganovanje cd II godna ia
moze edno poros pogrebne trokove cana suglasu
zakuckom Gavnog Odbora ovakve sucaeve Dugovna
"a kupnu single premium svo cd $1,000 ina naplati
il Narodnog Fonda.
odsek 1871 Anthony Carr e presao IL Pomatka odsjek
mesecu okobu 1858 godine osgurao $10O000
mesecu januaru goin Izvrni odbor e odobro
pau osgurnne svoti cd $50000 ock $685. jednu
svote cd $4,000 prema tocki 246 nasih pravia
Odsjek 9O5 Louis Rubck svoj "a
bastnika svoje osmrnne zvrni Odbor pronu odo
brava
Odsjek L. Izvrsni Odbor odobrio e mobu odseka
moe canu odseka brau Luk Ferencu il Narodnog Fonda
Gavn ured stampa stove koverte slane od
Ike pomoc clanu, racun tisak patt Ma
rodnog Fonda
Odsjek 173 zvrsni Odbor ne mogao odobrti mobu od-
seka clanci odsjeka sestri Frances Roz
Odsjek $40 Izvrsn Odbor nije mogao poduze nikakvu
akciu temelu sta kom clan ovog odsjeka
Nick Savanovch prtuo Izvrsnom Odbor prtuzba pada
odsjek i treba da ju uredi odsjecni odbor.
Odsjek 557 Primljen e do znanja list cd ovog odsjeka
Slijedec racun odobreni isplatu:
Allegheny County Society for Crippled Children $1,000