davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03
|Psas.pleHenv
|lO Detroit GE

CAMP lEJEUNE. NC, June 2l--Three Purple Hearts
three months That's the unusual distinction Marine Pr
aie First Class MiaS Shankn Jr of Detroit can claim
after being presented gold stars in lieu of his second ana
lhld PMrnle Heart Medals In ceremOnies here.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03
FLA Program to Push
Ike keAdministrotionP Policies

FEDERAL Housing Administration began third decade of
I'VE 10 The people June 27 with the housing policies
Nclated by President Eisenhower guiding direction.
The Detroit tribune., 1954-07-03

and Warren from June 7s 10
July 2.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

FOR THE FAMILY with the small
budget, keeping clothes clean and
new looking is problem. 1t would
be a simple matter if you could
gather up all the soiled suits and
dresses. send them off to the clean
ers and forget about them. At the
end of the month, however, there
is always the envelop with the cello
plane window in the maiIbox to
remind you that dry cleaning is ex-
pensive.
You try to justify the expenditure
with: ''The safest is the cheapest in
the long rum" And how right you
are. The best way is to let the dry
cleaning companies take the risks.
But is there any safe way to do
dry cleaning at home? The answer
is definitely, yes. Statistics show
that most accidents during dry clean
ing are due to carelessness. Naturally
when dealing with liquids whose
vaporizing and combustion points
are low, one should exercise sensible
precaution.
To get the discouraging part over
first, let's run through the obvious
don'ts. Everyone should know them.
Unfortunately some do not, or ignore
them, sometimes to their regret.
This one you got from your grand
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
3d. and 0onf5
Dry Cleaning
By KATHRYN HEALY ROBERTS

mother-but Grandma didn't blow
herself sky high. Don't do dry clean
ing in the house. Too often a person
takes a dress and solvent to the
basement for quick dip, forgetting
that the pilot light in the hot water
heater might ignite gases formed
by the cleaning fluid. Or she does
the cleaning in the bathroom and
pours the soiled fluid down the
drain. Serious fires have been
caused by combustion of gases in
the pipes. The kitchen, or any other
room in the house, is not favorable
because the vapors have no oppor-
tunity to be dissipated.
After a garment has been dipped,
don't hang. it near a stove or hot
water tank to dry. An outside
clothes line is the only place for it.
And don't hang it where it will drip
on grass, unless you want the grass
to die.
Don't smoke or have any lighted
flame near the cleaning materials.
1t is so easy to call to John, Dear,
to bring you something just after
he has lighted up a cigarette. Don't
rub excessively, producing friction.
Don't do anything that isn't based
on common sense. (Some people can
dream up lot of things that aren't.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
Peach Pie

Peach Pie: 21z to tablespoons quick
cooking tapioca, "a to cup sugar, "
teaspoon salt, cups sliced fresh
peaches, to tablespoons lemon juice,
pastry for two crust inch pie, and 1
tablespoon butter.
Combine tapioca; sugar, salt, peaches
and lemon juice. Roll half the pastry
rs inch thick. Line "a 9-inch pie pan and
trim pastry at edge of rim. Roll re-
manning pastry IS inch thick and cut
several Pinch Sits or fancy design
near center. Fill pie shell with peach
mixture. Dot with butter.
Moisten edge of bottom crust. To adj
just top crust, fold pastry in half or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

roll loosely on rolling pin; center on
filling. Open Sits with a knife. well
opened Sits are important to permit
escape of steam during baking.) Trim
top crust, allowing it to extend II inch
over rim. To seal, press top and bot
tom crusts together on rim. Then fold
edge of top crust under bottom crust
and flute. Bake in hot oven (425 F. SIS
minutes, or until syrup boils with heavy
bubbles that do not burst.
Use tablespoons tapioca when MAX
ing pie to be served warm. If desired,
use II cup granulated sugar and " cup
firmly packed brown sugar.
Note: If desired, add teaspoon Gin
namon to peach mixture.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
Why Criticize Hubby?

1T JUST RUBS me the wrong way
when I hear woman criticizing her
husband because he can't afford a new
car or get something she wants: We.
are in need of lot things at our place
but don't mind because my husband
is roaring success at his business
being my partner.
If have had tough day, he pitches
in and helps bit. If I'm cross, he kids
me out of it. If doctor bill eats up
the price of some clothes we needed,
he takes the news with a smile.
love my husband more for his con-
sideration than I would if he could
afford to spend a million dollars on me.
I think if hundreds of other wives
would stop to consider all the wonder
full things their husbands do for them,
they would be less critical and more
appreciative of their efforts to make
them comfortable and happy.
"A Wife.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
An Editorial
Thank You

ON A BUS from Kalispen to Mis-
soula on a beautiful late May after
noon, the driver stopped a short dis
lance beyond the city limits to dis
charge passenger, a lad about IL
years old. AS he got off, he turned
and said, ''Thank you," to the driver.
What a polite boy. He reflected
home where courtesy was practiced.
Just then another passenger got off,
a middIe-aged man. He too, turned
and said, "Thank you," as he alighted.
The driver was a pleasant looking
young man who acknowledged these
courtesies graciouSly. Then another
and another passenger got off and all
said, "Thank you" Everyone had left
the bus on that high note of courtesy.
One wondered-was this customary
in this beautiful area of mountains,
lakes, blue skies and poisoning fruit
trees. In cities one does not usually
thank the bus driver for stopping. 1t
was q PiScSout CAPChtSuSO W AOiACNs
upon as one rode along that peaceful
afternoon.
Did you ever try collecting summer
idylls? They are not fragile pieces of
bric-a-brac to be transported carefully
from one place to another nor to be
placed on a high shelf to gather dust.
They do not cost penny. They are
the memories of beauty around us
these summer days to be stored up
and brought out months or even later.
A field of golden grain waving in
the sunshine the prairieS stretch
ing on and on until they meet the
day z. the distant mountains :. deep
pink petunias, red geraniums, stately
dahlias, zinnias in all the rich, warm
colors . the plaintive note of the
mourning dove as it breaks the silence
of the summer evening the SUI
coming over the horizon in clear sky
Not many get up that early nowadays
but if you ever have the courage o.
the opportunity to be present whel
the day is born, it will be a happ!
memory.
The challenge is to catch the in
spiration of fleeting beauty in lif
around us. 1t is so much better t
remember goodness and loneliness
Amy Martin
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

NOW Ol1 I1lS pOS1I1NS S1l1G1 1Sb > SGU
what one should do.
Choose a sunny day, preferably in
the morning. By evening the clothes
will be ready to be brought inside.
Be orderly and plan the work space
and equipment. The less time you
must spend with the undertaking,
the less danger is involved. Have a
clean surface ready for receiving the
garments. Spread-out newspapers
Will do. You will need plenty of
clothes hangers and clothes pins.
Place the garments to be cleaned in
an accessible pile on newspapers
near the cleaning fluid. OUT
DOORS.
Place recommended cleaning sol
vent, which can be bought as most
gas stations, in two galvanized
buckets, one for cleaning, one for
rinsing. Gin vessels can be SUBJ
stituted, but don't use enamelware.)
The quantity should be sufficient 20
submerge each article completely.
A gallon should be enough for a
couple of scarves and three light
weight dresses.
or chain in the fluid with the other
end touching the ground-dry earth,
not cement driveway. And dog
leash is ideal This grounds any
IL 80 y, - ofrsl,4 Il
1essening the danger of combustion.
Heat the fluid by setting the
bucket in another vessel of hot
water. A dishpan slightly larger
in diameter than the bucket is de-
sirable. Since the boiling point of
the fluid is low, start testing inn
mediately with the fingers and re-
move from the hot water as soon
as the solvent feels warm. Don't
let it simmer, and don't leave it
unmatched. Heat the rinsing so1u-
ton also. Never attempt to heat the
fluid with an electric appliance or
on stove of any kind.
Set the bucket on the ground for
the cleaning process. and keep one
end of the chain in contact with the
earth.
Working quickly, dip the lighter
and less soiled garments first, rub
bling the spots and neckbands Slight
ly. Squeeze and rinse and hang on
hangers in the open air. A few
spring clothespins will keep the
hangers from sliding against each
other. Allow each garment to have
free flowing air all around it. The
heavier clothes will drip.
Pour the fluid back into the orig
inal container (or glass fruit jars),
screw the. lid on tightly and store
in the garage or away from heat
and flame. When it has settled, the
top can be poured off carefully and
used again.
Empty the dregs on weed patch
or barren earth.
Before washing the hands, rub
fresh cows cream wherever the fluid
has come, in contact with the skin.
Press the garments after all odor
has disappeared.
The whole procedure goes much
faster and more safely if two people
work at it. For the young couple
who like to share their 1abors as
well as their pleasures, in addition
to means of saving money, dry
cleaning can be fun.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

22-Aueust l. 1854
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Treat Them to New Shoes

all of the difference In the
world. II your feet are tired
you feel exhausted all over.
If you do not have a good
pair Of walking shoes give
yourself a pre- Christmas gift
by buying a pair.
For comfort during a long
day. purchase shoes which
have supple leather uppers
that will give with the foot
and still provide adequate
support. Your shopping"
shoes should also have leather
soles because these will absorb
the pounding your feet take
during long day.
Your shoes should At snugly
but not too tightly. If they
are too loose, they will quickly
rub a blister. II they are too
tight, they will bind your feet.
impede circulation and cause
general discomfort.
The heels Of these shoes
should be medium. 1t is amaz-
ing how many women hobble
about on high heels and in
shoes which do not support
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Miss Jones
IS Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bron-
stop Jones Of Guilford College,
N. c.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Elizabeth to Mr.. Alfred Phil
lips Van Huyck, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips Maybee Van
Huyck OF Ridgewood. N. j.
The wedding is planned for
next summer In New Garden
Friends Meeting House, at
Guilford College, N. c.
Miss Jones Is a senior at
Smith College. She has at
tended the American Univer-
sity In Beirut, Lebanon, the
Sorbonne In Paris and other
schools In Rome. Paris. Ge-
neya and Athens. Her father
retired last year from the For
eign Service Reserve. His last
post was In Iran where he
served as director Of the Tech
nical Cooperation Admins
tration's Engineering and Con-
struction Division.
Mr.. Van Huyck will graduate
next summer from Dartmouth
College, where he is majoring
in social relations and city
planning. He is president of
the Human Rights Society
there and of the Inter- -Dormi-
tory Council.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Miss cheIis
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Seth
chellis of Beverly. Mass, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Carolyn Bacon. to
Second 1t. Richard Leigh Dem
mis-. U. S. NJ. c.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Liston Den
mis- of Topeka. Kans.. on
November 2s in the United
States Naval Chapel here.
1t. Dennis is a graduate Of
the United States Naval Acad-
emy. class of 1854. and is now
stationed at Quantico, Va.
The bride is a graduate of
Westbrook Junior College in
Portland. Me.
The couple will reside In
Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Why Grow Old7
Feet ired?
BY Josephine Lowmon

This is the time of year
when we begin working over
our Christmas lists. Some
fortunate folks already have
all of their gifts selected and
even wrapped. At least ! guess
they are fortunate! I think
the last minute rush is fun:
however. If taken too far, it
becomes q burden and q great
source of fatigue.
Holiday shopping should be
a time of gayety and fun but
many times it is a period of
strain and discomfort. ! am
thinking of poor, tired feet
which trudge around from
store to store to stack up a
record 10 or II miles spent
pounding hard sidewalks and
concrete or stone floors. Dur
ing your shopping expedi-
tions, If you are not walking
you are standing. which is
sometimes the more firing OF
the two.
The kind Of shoe you wear
when you 60 shopping makes
Evening star., 1954-12-13

during long hours in stores
and on streets.
If you do not have a pair of
shoes like this, buy one and
you will work your way down
your Christmas list with much
more comfort.
If you would like to have my
exercises for the arches, send
a stamped, self addressed en-
velope with your request for
leafiet No. II. "Take Care of
Your Feet" to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
OEntertOin
Membership

A tea honoring new members
will be held by the League OF
Republican Women of the Dis
trict from 4 to 6 o'clock to-
morrow at the Capitol Hill
Club, 214 First street Sc.
Mrs. James P. Mitchell, wife
of the Secretary of Labor, will
be guest of honor.
In the receiving line will be
Mrs. Edmund S. Kochersperger,
league president and Mrs.
Logan Morris, membership
chairman.
Members of the committee
assisting will be Mrs. Ralph E.
Becker. Miss Dorothy Jen-
nings-Smith, Mrs. A. Magruder
Macdonald, Mrs. j. Willard
Marriott and Mrs. Richard H.
Todd. Mrs. Parker West is In
charge of decorations.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

L.orelei Lee Of Gentlemen
Prefer Blonds.'
She confided to us that her
friends like the new hairdo one
of the chorus-boys in the
Conga line created for her, but
she thinks one gentleman,
namely her husband, prefers
her as blond.
Hes keeping quiet because
he knows how devoted I am to
the role of Ruth Sherwood. ]
bet when I'm through with it,
he'll say bleach it," she added.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Of bleaching q professional
beautician would achieve with
her hair. For the first four
times she tried it her hair
looked fine. The fifth time it
all fell out.
Brighter CoIors
AS a brunette, Carol has dis
covered that she can wear
more extreme clothes, brighter
colors, lots more jewelry, and
not look as SHOW girly" as she
did when she was the blond
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Miss Coss Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cass Of
Toronto. Canada, announce
the marriage of their daughter.
Zelda. to DR.. Aaron j. Fink,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Abe Fink
of Chicago, on November q
in Toronto. The couple will re-
side in Los Angeles. Calf.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Fashion
Notebook
She Likes
Being q
Brunei
By Eieni

Carol Charming lis now ], a
brunei after 10 years of being
q blond. She notes that the
attitude of those gentlemen
who traditionally are said to
prefer blonds appears to be
the same towards her.
She's the one. however, who
may have changed her person.
ality to suit her new hair
coloring as Ruth Sherwood in
'Wonderful Town
For roles in Lend an Ear"
and &c eDtle en- Prefer
Blondes" she adopted the
lighter haid coloring. With it
she said she found herself
playing the dumb blond" off,
stage as we'll as on. II made
like I was real helpless: peo-
pie were always doing things
for me and I'd let them" she
said. Now she's discovered that
as a brunei she's much more
self-reliant.
Saying Some Things
What I say seems to sound
more logical to people ! now
talk with" she continued. Be-
fore that, they used to "break
up" at everything she said.
I'm saying the same things
I think, but now people listen
and don't laugh as much" she
went on.
Being brunette is a lot easier
for her when she's ION the
road" too. When she was a
blond all sorts of things used
to happen. Each week her hair
was a different color.
One time somebody said
using soap fakes and peroxide
would produce the same kind
Evening star., 1954-12-13
To Be Guest

Mrs. Matthew Ridgway will
be an honored guest at a party
of the Off1cerS' Wives Club of
Fort Belvoir tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
esigiaed to fulfill the most

Our most treasured umbrellas
and one Of the ioveiiea gifts zoe
knoy OF. This beautiful collection
of sterling siiver-handled
umbrellas ,Oifh imported silk and nylon
covers. From one-of.a-kind collection.
Ubper TO iotcer: black, $3.50. Macy,
1000. Navy, $500 and ,cine, $3.50
UMBRELLAS. FIRST FLOOR AND AT SPRING VALLEY
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
Dns MOiupS Iowa.

Des MOines, Iowa. - Anne
ricko- Hrvatski Muski Klub
priredjuje plesnu zabavu, ko-
ia &c sc odrzati u subotu 4.
septembra 1854. u Highland
Park Legion Hall, 3712-2nd
Avenue, u s sati u vecer.
Ia owl zabavu &c svirati
vrlo dobro poznati i popular
nj tamburaski zbor "Hrvatski
Sinovi', pod vodstvom Steve
Galovich IL Omaha, Nebr. W
dobru glazbu, pjesmu i pies,
imati cemo takodjer i svega
ostaloga, sto ma ovakvim "a
bavama pripada.
Stoga pozivljemo sve clano-
We i prijatelje IL Des Moines
Ii okoilce, da mas posjete U
sto vecem broju. Ia doba1
docek brine Sc mas odbor, ko.
il vas unaprijed pozdravlja
ocekuje vidjeti ma ovoj "a
bavi. Svi nam dobro dosli!
Steve Radosevich, predsj
Priredjivackog Odbora.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
Poziv ma pink
Cleveland, Ohio.

Cleveland, Ohio. - Hrvat-
ski Kulturni Klub priredjuje
svoj piknik, koji &c Sc odrza-
ii u nedjelju 5. septembra o.
god. u Hrvatskom Domu, u
Collinwood, Ohio.
Imati cemo svega pc ma
sem starom obicaju - kao
vruce janjetine i %prasetine
svakovrsnog plea "a stare ]
mlade. Ma pikniku &c svirati
nasa domaca glazba, pax sto-
ga pozivamo sve nase clano-
We i prijatelje da svojom pri-
sutnoscu uz~velicaju mas pix
mix. Osobito pozivamo clan
stvo drustva "Hrvatska Slo-
boda' odsjeka br. 235 HBZ.,
clanstvo odsjeka br. 80 HKZ'
i clanstvo pjevackih zborova
"Slavulj', "Lisinski" i "Abra-
sevic", da i oni dodju k ma
ma, posto i mi idemo ma sve
njihove piknike i zabave.
Florijan Tumbri, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
Poziv ma priredbu
0dsieka broj SIT
Welland, Ontario, Can.

Welland, Ontario, Can. -
Drustvo "Hrvatski Snow,
odsjek broj GIT H.B.Z. pri-
redjuje priredbu sa pecenom
.janjetinom i prasetinom, tie
hladnim picem u ponedjeliak,
6. septembra, ma Labor Day
owe godine, u svom Drustve-
nom Domu ma sol ulici, u 2
sata poslije podne.
Posto je tai dan poznati
blagdan - Labor Day, i nj
tko ne &c raditi, pax cato po-
zivljemo svu bracu i ~sestre,
kao i sve estate prijatelje, da
mas tai dan posjete. Bio hi
pax dobro, da Sc braca ne
rasele pc kojekakvim ~sastan-
Gina, vec da Sc svi sastane-
mo u nasem Drustvenom Do
mu, koji nam sluzi "a sve.
Pa cato gledajmo, da svi u
cinimo sto wise "a mas Drus-
tveni Dom.
A. Babic, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
.Poziv ma pink Hrvatsko.
AmerCkoq Radio K|uba

Chicago, Ill. - Hrvatsko
Americki Radio Klub u Chi
cago odrzati &c svoj godisnji
piknik u nedjeliu 5. ruina. u
Hrvatskoi basel ma 1855 So.
Commercial Avenue u South
Chicago.
Pozivamo sve .Hrvate i Hr-
vatice Chicago i okolice, pri-
.iatelje i slusatelje nasega
hrvatskog radio sata, IL biz
Nth | dalnjih mjesta, da ne
zalite truda nj vremena, bez
razlike daljine i vremena, vec
da toga dana dodjete ma o.
val piknik Hrvatsko Americ-
kog Radio Kluba, koji .ie "a
dalnje podrzavanje Hrvat-
skog Radio Sata. Da oval
zadnji piknik owe godine bu-
de i opet jedna velika mani
festacija hrvatske narodne
svijesti ma kulturnom polju,
i ocjena rada Hrvatsko Anne
rickog Radio Kluba. Madame
Sc, da &c oval zadnji piknik
owe godine pokazati opet bud
nu hrvatsku svijest hrvat-
skog naroda u gradu i oko-
lici, gdie Hrvatsko Americki
Radio Klub radi i dieluie ma
kulturnom polju wee 20 GO
dina. vi ste Sc uvjek oda-
zvali svakom nasem apelu.
pa sc madame, da cete to isto
uciniti i ovog puta, da Dude
ma cast / ponos wanna i cjelo-
kupnom hrvatskom narodu.
Pripremni Odbor Sc pobri.
nuo da ovog puta nece mani.
kati petenke, tako da svi 60.
sti budu podvoreni s prvo.
razrednom mladom sa raznjs
pecenom janjetinom i prase'
tinom, a w dobru pecenkr
biti &c i dobre svjeze okre'
pc. Svi vi koji zelite imat
dobre vruce pecenke "a O.
bjed i da poduprete svoju hr'
vatsku radio ustanovu, dodji'
tie gdje cete dobiti bolju kva
litetu pecenke, to &c biti Il
vas pripremljeno u II sati
jutro, samo dodjite i debit
cete koliko zelite w vrlo u
mjerenu cijenu. Dodjite, d;
Sc JOS zadnji put u ovoj 60
DIM pc nasem starom obi
caju pozabavimo j razveseli
mo. 1zletnike &c zabavljat
tamburaski zbor "Sloboda"
Pocetak u 9 sati u jutro. U
laz svakome bezplatan.
Ia Hrv. Amer. Radio Klub
John Maidak, izvj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
Poor Youngstown /
0ko|ica!

Hrvatski Dom odsjeka sc
HBZ u Youngstown, Ohio, pri-
redjuje svoj prvi piknik ma
svome zemljistu ma 1912 w.
Federal Street, i to ma 5. sep
tembra, 1854.
Ma pikniku &c biti ma raz-
nju pecene janjetine i prase-
tine, te svakovrsnog plea i
zakusaka. ia razonodu &c svi-
rati dobro poznati tamburas-
XII zbor "Pozega",> koji mas
svojim sviraniem uvjek u
godno pozabavi.
DIVINE Sc pozivaju svi cla-
now i prijatelji odsjeka 66,
da mas Gin wise u broju po-
s.jete i mama time p%odpomog-
nu "a dobrobit naseg odsjeka.
Dobro dosli! klice svima,
Odbor.'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
Piknik odsieka 4

Etna, Pa. - DruStvo An
djeo Cuvar", odsjek broj 4
HBZ. priredjuje svoj piknik
i corn roast" u nedjelju 5.
septembra o. g., koji &c Sc
odrzati ma zemljistu naseg
Hrvatskog Donna, 40 Bridge
Street, Etna, Pa.
Odbor sc je vec p~ostarao,
da &c biti u izobilju S raznja
pecene janjetine i osvjezui u-
Glib napitaka "a stare i mia
de. Takodjer cemo imati vrlo
dollar i popularan tamburas-
XII zbor, koji &c mas zabavlja-
ii i "a Piles svirati.
Ia mnogi mas narod u O.
vom mjestu i okolici, koji jos
nikada nisu p~osjetili zabave
naseg odsjeka, ovo &c i'm
mozda biti zadnja prilika ola
istu p~osjete u nasem Domu.
Ovo velim cato, posto :ie vet
mnogima poznato, da je ma
"a drzava odlucila, da &c pra-
viii novu cestu bas onuda,
gdje Sc nalazi mas Hrvatski
Dom, koja costa &c prolaziti
kroz Emu.
cato Sc pozivlju svi clano,
vi i prijatelji, kao i njihove
obitelji IL Etne i okolice, da
mas posjete u sto vecem bro
ju. Dodjite brace i sestre svi
te sc nauzijte u lijepoj glaz.
bi i zabavi, pax tako ucinite
owl nasu zadnju zabavu da
nam Dude vrlo uspiesna i
nasem Hrvatskom Domu
predvorju istoga.
Svi nam dobro dosli!
Joseph Rukavina, tai