davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-12
New British JET Bomber
Makes Smooth Test FIiohf
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

RADLETT, England, Sept. IL.
-Britain's new multijet atom
bomber made a 57-minute
maiden fight today and it's
pilot said the trip was "like a
two penny bus ride-smooth and
trouble-free."
The Handley-Page Victor
bomber circled over the factory
airf1eld while it's controls were
tested. The plane is the second
prototype of the Victor model.
The first crashed last July while
undergoing trials.
The crescent-winged Victor
bombers, with Britain's other
jet bombers, the Avro Vulcan
and the Vickers Valiant. will
form the backbone of the Royal
Air Forces new strategic A
bomber fleet.
The Victor has four Sapphire
Jet engines buried in its wing.
They generate more power than
IS British railway locomotives.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Gen. Chase S Visit to Quemoy
Shows Strong u. S. Interest

right on. toiling If the firing is
spaSnodic.
In the blacked-out capital of
Kinmen and other villages, ci-
villains are banned from the
streets after 10 pm. Armed
guards are everywhere.
The most disturbing element
to the visiting newsmen has been
mosquitoes. of a particularly per-
nicious variety.
In Kinmen. you can hear
clearly the shells which the Reds
fire regularly on Huntington (Old
Calm Head Beach. With each
burst. buildings shudder and
windows rattle. The Reds have
concentrated on military targets,
but Inevitably there have been
civilian casualties.
Nationalist Stand Firm.
The Nationalists give the i'm
preston they are here to stay.
buildup of military roads as con-
buildup of military roads as con-
trasted with the rutted ones visi-
tors saw in 1850.
The defenders have much bet
ter military equipment, includ-
ing 155 nm. guns. In the past
few days. they have enjoyed CO.
ordinated support of their navy
and air force.
On the fight over from For.
mosa, newsmen saw the Nation
alist destroyer Hanyang, for.
merly the U. S. S. Hilary P. Jones
headed for Formosa and the Ma.
tionalist destroyer Loyang, for.
merly the U. S. S. Benson, ap.
parently bound for Quemoy.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Election in Maine Tomorrow
To Give Clue to G. O.P. Power

L. Murphy, also of Boston and a
former State Senator. Gov. Her.
ter is unopposed for the Repub-
lican nomination to succeed him,
self. Two Democrats are seeking
to oppose Mr.. Herter-Robert L.
Murphy, a State Representative,
and Francis E. Kelly, a Boston
attorney.
Humphreys Victory Expected.
In Minnesota, Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat Farmer Labor,
is expected to win denomination
easily over two opponents. Val
Bjornson, State treasurer. is fav-
ored to win the Republican SEN
atorial nomination. He has two
opponents-Richard S. Wilcox,
former Taft supporter and at
present a strong backer of Sen
ator Mccarthy, and Arthur D.
Russell. Mr.. Bjornson has the
organization support.
Senator Bridges is unopposed
for denomination in the Repub-
lican primary in New Hamp-
shire. Three candidates are seek
ing the other Republican Sera-
torial nomination-for the un-
expired term of the late Senator
Tobey, Republican. They include
Senator Upton, appointed to fill
the vacancy temporarily. He is
opposed in the primary by Rep
resentative Cotton and Wesley
Powell. Mr.. Powell lost by 1910
votes to Mr.. Tobey in the 1850
primary. Senator Upton has
long been a leader in Republican
politics in the State, although he
is holding Office for the first time
under appointment. He is 70
years old. Representative Cotton
Mr.. Powell is 81.
Roosevelt in House Race.
New York is nominating it's
is 81; Mr.. Powell is 81.
day. Representative Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., now a candidate
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination against w. Averell
Hartman, has filed for his pres
ent seat IN tie House and ap-
pears assured of denomination.
II he fails town the nomination
for Governor; he again will be
the Democratic-Liberal candi-
date for the House in the goth
congressional district, which is
strongly Democratic.
Mr.. Roosevelt has so far de-
clined to step aside in the contest
for the nomination for governor,
although the bosses of Demo-
cratic politics in New York have
declared for Mr.. Hartman. He
has the backing of the CIO and
of number Of upstate Demo-
cratic leaders.
New York City leaders and
Democratic State Chairman
Balch, however, confidently claim
that Mr.. Hartman will be the
nominee If Mr.. Roosevelt carries
the issue to the floor of the State
convention which opens Septem-
ber 21 in New York.
Republican Senator Irving Ives
will be the COPS candidate for
governor, and will be nominated
by the State convention in Syra-
cuse, which follows the Demo-
cratic convention by a dayA
Evening star., 1954-09-12
FOUND.

RTCYCLE, child's. vie. sof outskirts Of
Bethesda. Owner may claim upon
description. OIL 2.640s.
DOG, lge. black male In vic. Of Kensing-
ton. Nd. 10. 6.01S3.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Big Tank Always Kept
Full Of Molten Glass

CLEVELAND. A tank of
molten glass S feet deep and
larger than a basketball floor
is used to supply the new twin
grinding machinery of a large
glass manufacturer.
The tank is always full, with
raw materials entering at one
end and a constant flow of glass
leaving at the other.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Dulles Sends Envoy
To Europe for Check
On Edo Problem

Secretary OF State Dulles sent
his chief professional diplomat,
Deputy Undersecretary Robert D.
Murphy. to Europe yesterday for
a quick check of opinion in key
capitals on ways Of solving the
European defense crisis caused
by French rejection Of the Euro
pean Defense Community.
Mr.. Murphy headed first for
London by plane. He plans to so
on to Bonn. Paris and possibly
Rome and one or two other cities.
Mr.. Murphy Is expected to con-
fer with American officials and
European leaders on various pos
sibilities for arming West Ger
many. President Eisenhower and
other American leaders have said
consistently that German mill
tary strength is essential for
Europe's defense. Without edo,
other ways are being sought to
provide this power without risk
ing new German aggression.
German Sovereignty Sought.
Mr.. Murphy also will talk over
methods Of quickly restoring full
sovereignty to West Germany.
The United States and Britain
want to take this step, but
France, as an occupying power,
must approve it.
Officials said Mr.. Murphy's
mission would be broad enough
to cover a number Of political
and economic questions. These
include the probable effect on
Europe's defenses of a congress
sional provision withholding di-
rect military aid from nations
failing to join EDO and its pro-
posed six-nation international
army.
France voted down the plan
two weeks ago, thereby booming
1t, and the Italian parliament has
not acted. EDO was ratified by
the parliaments of West Ger
many, Holland, Belgium and
Luxembourg.
Effective Trouble Shooter.
Mr.. Murphy, holding the high
est position Of any professional
diplomat now in the Cnited
States Foreign Service, has a
reputation as a highly effective
personal diplomat and as a
trouble-shooter in delicate politi-
cal-military crises. Mr.. Murphy
was the late President Roosevelt's
personal envoy in preparing the
way for the North African land
ings Of World War II. He also
played a role in the difficult Ko-
rean truce negotiations.
Mr.. Murphy's trip was un-
announced, and officials had
hoped to kee pit secret.
The State Department did an
nounce that Undersecretary for
Administration Charles E. Saltz-
man is flying TO Europe to visit
a number Of European and North
African diplomatic posts. The
announced purpose Is ito discuss
Secretary Dulles program to
strengthen and make more f1ex-
ible the Foreign Service and to,
discuss administration and per-
sonnel problems with overseas
officials 1
Mr.. Saltzman will visit Eon-
don. Bonn. Paris, Rome, Tripoli,
Agiers. Rabat in Morocco and
Lisbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
BY james Y. Newton

A large majority of unions of
the AFL and CLIO will ratify
finally a peace pact here Wednes-
day despite efforts of powerful
forces in the labor movement to
torpedo the historic step.
In the pact the AFL unions
agree not raid the membership
of the CIO unions, and vice versa.
That is, the unions of each fed
Grafton agree not to attempt to
organize workers already enrolled
in and represented by unions of
the other federation.
AFL President George Meany
and Go President Walter P.
Reuther will exchange the sig
natures of unions which have al
ready agreed to the plan. It is
expected to include initialIy
about 70 Of the AFL's lie affili-
ates and 80 of the CLOS "a
national unions.
The "no-raiding" pact will be
binding on only the Signatory
unions and there are some no
table exceptions, at least for the
time being.
Big Units Excluded.
Major organizations which will
not be in the fold include two
of the AFL's largest, the Team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Most of ALL and CIOUnions
To Rotify ''No-Roiding' Pact

, sters and Carpenters, and the
United Steelworkers, one of the
two biggest in the CIO. John L
Lewis independent United Mine
Workers was not invited to sign
These and other Ilon-signers
will remain free to raid and be
raided. Supporters Of the agree
ment expect, however. a number
of the smaller -signers to
come along later.
The peace pact is regarded al
an essential first step in ANAL
gamation of the AFL and CLIO
Committees of both declarations
are expected to push hard fol
complete unity. But it was re-
garded as unlikely they can sue
coed in view Of the attitude Of
powerful leaders in both organi-
cations.
Dave Beck, president of the
Transfers, David j. Mcdonald,
head of the Steelworkers, and
Mr.. Lewis have been toying with
the idea of setting up a third
labor federation, rather than
working to bring the AFL and
CIO together.
officials of the AFL and GIG
say privately the three leaders
have been working to destroy
the "no-ratding" pact. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
5 japanese Seamen
Stricken by Radiation
b shs A..oeias.d prs,.

I TOKYO. June 5.-Five crew
members Of a japanese freighter
which passed within 1900 miles
tsof the United States hydrogen
bomb tests In the Pacific are
reported suffering from radiation
sickness.
Kyodo News Service and the
newspaper Asahi yesterday
quoted doctors at Osaka as say
/ ing the five Japanese are suffer
ing from leucocyte disease tan
excessive number of lymph cells
over white blood cells).
They are crewnen on the
Juntsugawa Maru which re-
portedly was about 1900 miles
northwest of Bikini and also
1,400 miles northeast of Bikini
during March and April hydro
gen bomb tests.
Kyodo said half Of the crew
of 48 complained of light head
aches and of bleeding gums a
day or SO after one hydrogen
bomb explosion.
Doctors were quoted as saying
the five men are gradually re-
covering" v.r-
This is the first ship to claim
it's crew suffered radiation effects
from United States tests since
the Lucky Dragon came in last
March with % crewmen show
cred by radioactive ash after the
March 1 test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Disabled Veterans
Activities Listed

A meeting OF Federal Chapter
Of the Disabled American vete-
rams will be held tomorrow at
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
at 3 pm. Capt. William Young
will >be installed as End vice.
commander by Roland A. Jen-
sen. Assistant to the National
Adjutant. New members will be
iniated. followed by the showing
If movie. Clear Tracks Ahead"
The D. c. Department Execu-
tive Committee will meet Thurs
day at the District Building.
Washington Dugout. National
Order of Trench Rats. has in
stalled the following officers,
Francis M. Winterburg, golden
rodent: Norman B. Mayer. silver
rodent: George A. Lawrey. blue
rodent; S. Lawrence Rosehill, bu-
bonic plague: Fred d. Joel, black
plague; Argatan A. Rhoades.
hole-y rat; Joseph c, Shade.
bench rat: Johr j. Schwartz,
iron claw: Frederick C. Costigan,
guardian of the Honey Buckets.
John c. Gemmill has been re-
appointed red-eyed gnawer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Future Bridegroom, Is,
Held in HOUSEKEEPING

Police yesterday lodged q
a HOUSEKEEPING charge against
an l8-year-old Junior high school
student who told them he wanted
money in order to marry a 13-
year -old schoolmate.
Walter E. p. Lucky Luck Of
the 1400 block of Buchanan
street NV. was arrested on
charges of breaking into a gas
station at 4531 Fourteenth street
NV. Friday night. Police said
Ian attempt to force open "a safe
in the station Office was unsuc-
cesSful.
The boy was picked up by po-
lice shortly after the gas station
owner, Herbert M. Tanner, re-
ported the station had been en-
tered through a rear window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

direction Of Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Young.
The new director of the house.
John Guinessy, will be presented.
He succeeds Miss Lydia Burklin,
who is retiring.
Ofhcials Of Friendship House
have invited every one who has
been connected with the activ-
tiles there to attend the cele-
bration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

/ credit the efforts of Mr.. Meany
and Mr.. Reuther with saving it
Piracy Assailed. -
Personal differences with the
two federation presidents are
given as the cause of the defec-
ton of Mr.. Beck and Mr. Nc
Donald, Mr.. Lewis has been at
odds with both Mr.. Meany and
Mr.. Reuther for years. Mr..
Meany has referred to the bushy-
proved miners chief as "the
great divider" of the labor move
ment. M
The case of the carpenters is
different. They have indicated
they will go along with the CIO
pact after the AFL works out its
own internal jurisdictional prob
LENS. AFL leaders have been
working on a plan to get their
house in order.
That differences over the ALL
CLIO agreement have caused bit
terness was shown in a recent
issue of The Machinist, weekly of
the big ALL International Asso-
citation of Machinists. The paper
compared inter-union raiding to
piracy and those who refuse to
go along with the pact to pirates.
Costly and UnprOductive.
: Official Government figures
show inter-union raiding to be
both costly and unproductive.
Over a period of three years,
from 1851 to 1885, AFL unions
filed 791 petitions for elections
in plants represented by CLIO I'M
ions. In the same period, CLIO
unions petitioned for 936 cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Friendship House Marks Golden Anniversary

Friendship House, 61o D street
Sc. viii celebrate its 50th an
niversary from 8 pm. to Z pm.
today with a tea and homecom-
ing. =
Children will present in pan
tomine all the major events that
have taken place at Friendship
House during the half century.
This production will be under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

tons in AFL-represented plants.
The resulting campaigns cost at
lacking and defending unions
$11, 418,000.
When all of the ballots were
counted. units representing a.
900 employees switched from CLIO
to AFL. Other units involving
10000 workers switched from
AFL to CLIO.
The result was an apparent
net gain of 1000 members for
the AFL. However. the contests
also resulted in about 1000 en-
ployes dropping their union affil-
iations altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

credit the efforts Of Mr.. Meany
and Mr.. Reuther with saving 1t.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
0pomena CIansfvu|
0dsjeka broj 304

Ambridge, Pa. - Mi u ma
Sem odsjeku broj 304 HBZ.
imademo lijepi broj clanova,
koji imaju navadu da zaosta-
ju sa placanjem svoje clana-
rine wise cd tri mjeseca, a
nekoji i pc sest mjeseci. Ma
kar SUI oni i start clanovi,
meni je nalozeno cd strane
odsjecne sjednice, da Sc svaki
oval clan opomene da plat
svoju dugovinu, sto sam i u
cinio i poslao opomenu sva-
kom onom koga Sc to tice.
saba brace ma wanna stoji
sto cete da ucinite, iii platiti
svoju dugovinu Gin prize, iii
Gu vas staviti ma reezervu.
To je meni, kao sto sam vet
rekao, nalozeno ma sjednici
tom zakljucku Sc moran po-
koravati. mace ia sam wise
nego siguran, da ste vi u sta
nju podmiriti svoju dugovinu.
Mi imamo starih i iznemog.
lih clanova, koji Sc nalaze ma
maloj penziji, pa SUI u stanju
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
redsjedatelj odbora

placati svoje pristojbe, a ka-
mo ne hi mogli vi, koji ste
zdravi i radite. Nego Sc meni
cini, da vi ne vodite mnogo
brige o samima sebi, a tako
isto nj o meni koji vas &C.
kan, pa zbog mole dobrote
prema wanna cd ,clanova do
bivam kritiku.
Stoga YAM svima OWN pu-
tenn porucujem j strogo opo-
minjem, da Gu izvrsivati ma
loge odsjecne sjednice i sva-
kog onog clana staviti ma re-
zervu, koji istu made, ako ne
plati svoje pristojbe makar
svaki drugi mjesec u godini.
One pako, koji sada duguju
preko tri mjeseca moran
staviti odmah ma rezervu, a
move clanove koji nemaju re-
zerve Gu morati suspendirati.
Ako YAM Sc to dogodi, onda
nemojte kriviti tajnika, koji
nije cato kriv nj duzan, nego
ste sami krivi sto zanemaru-
:jete vasu duznost prema Sc
bi i svome druStvu.
Ivan Bezuk, tainik
odsieka broi 3O4.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Javna zahvaIa cd nase
KraIjice Popu|arnostl

Clarion, Pa. - Putem ma
Seq sluzbenog glasila "Zajed-
nicara' zelim Sc iskreno "a
hvaliti svima onima, koji SUI
mi pomogli ~rasprodaji sre-
caka i time mi omogucili da
dobijem "a Kraljicu Popular
nosti prigodom proslave 60
godisnjice Hrv. Bratske Ia
jednice i Zajednicarskog Da-
ma Ujedinjenih Odsjeka Ia
padne Pennsylvania u ne
djelju, Is. julia owe godine u
West View Parku, u Pitts
burghu.
Tai dan je bio veliko slav-
lie "a hiljade clanova i prija-
telja nase Zajednice, koji SUI
istom prisustvovali i uzivali
u izvanredno lijepom progra-
mu, koji je "a to bio naro-
cito priredjen. Ia meme je
takodjer bila narcotic cast,
sto sam tome programu pri-
sustvovala i ma istom bila
krunjena "a Kraljicu Popu-
larnosti Hrv. Bratske Zajed-
nice. Pomenuti dan &c Ia me-
ne, mole roditelje, kume j
kumove i sve estate prija-
telje ostati trajna i sjajna u
spomena, kojeg ne cemo nj
kada zaboraviti.
Ova cast ,je bila z S t a
skopcana sa Twin i neumor-
MIN radon kako cd same me-
ne, tako isto i cd moth rodi-
telja i svih prijatelja. Toga
radi OWN putem zelim Sc "a
hvaliti mojim roditeljima, ku-
mi wi Olujic, kumu Antonu
Kati {, upravitelju gnijezda
Pomlatka Ivanu Kojundzic,
Joki Piplici, Nikoli Jukicu,
Slavici Mrkonjic i njezinim
kcerkama, Ivanu B ronicu u,
kumu Joki u New Yorku, ku-
mi Mariji Luvajic i Grgi Kav-
lejiz u Clevelandu, tie clano-
vima i clanicama odsjeka 24e
ii 534 HBZ. Takodjer hvala
i onim nasim bratskim Cd
sjecima, koji SUI mi dali svo.
kredit, kao i svima pojedinci.
ma koji SUI mi bio koliko pc.
mogli u r~asprodaji srecaka
Jos jednom svima YAM oc
srca hvala i zelim da dodjete
ma mas pocasni banket u ne.
djelju, S. s%eptembra.
Ann Papucich, clanics
odsjeka br. 248 HBZ
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

brat Mako jos liza sebe o.
stavlja u nasem gnijezdu svo-
ia diva mladja brata, koji &c
poci njegovim stopama kad
i'm "a to vrijeme dodje.
Treca pc redu je sestra
Anastazija Brigadier, isto ro-
djena ovdje u ovome mjestu
dana Fl. septembra godine
1887. cd oca i make, Max
FEMME Brigadier. Otac je po-
rijeklom Ukrajinac, a majka
Talijanka. Mlada sestra jos
pohadja srednju skolu, koju
&c svrsiti dojduce godine, te
Sc vec sada sprema ma dali
ME skolovanje. LA sebe O.
stavlja u gnijezdu dvije Sc.
sire j jednog brata, koji &c
Sc jednog dana naci u Cd
raslom clanstvu.
Cetvrta pc redu je sestra
Elizabet B. A. Jelavich, koja
je rodjena isto u ovome mje.
stu 2. julia godine 1888. cd
roditelja joe i Anice Jela.
vich, koji SUI. isto clanovi ma.
seq odsjeka. saba Elizabet
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

pohadja srednju skolu, koju
&c svrsiti iduce godine i ma
staviti s daljnjim naukama.
Peta i najzadnja ma slici
je sestra Eva w. Jelavich,
koja je sestra cd Elizabete j
kcerka joe i Anice Jela-
vich. Ona je isto rodjena ov-
die u ovome mjestu 1. juna
1887, gdje je svrsila osnov-
nu skolu, gdje je graduira-
la sa vrlo dobrim uspjehom
u dobi cd svojih II godina,
a sada radi u jednoj mjesnoj
banci, da 81 priskrbi "a dali
ME skolovanje, koje misli ma
staviti. Ona i sestra joj Eliza
bet zajedno SUI presle il gni-
jezda Pomlatka u odraslo
clanstvo. One SUI liza sebe
u gnijezdu ostavile jos jed
nu mladju sestru, koja &c
slijediti stope svojih rodite-
liza i sestara, kad joj "a to
vrijeme dodje. Docim u Cd
sjeku broj $50 Torontu j.
madu brata j snahu, a ma
log bratica u tamosnjem gni-
jezdu Pomlatka. Cast njiho-
vim roditeljima ma lijepom
uzgoju svoje djece, koja SUI
svi clanovi u nasoj Zajednici.
Clanstvo naseg odsjeka xii
&c naSim mladim cetrima Sc
strama i bratu, dobro nam
dosli u naSe redove i daj
Boze da budete ma ponos svo.
jim roditeljima i svima clano.
vima Hrvatske Bratske "a
iednice. X. Match. tainik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
1razinno tambure "a Djecji Dom H. B. Z.

Des PLANES, Ill. Ma zadnjoj sjednici Odbora Djecjeg
Donna f. bio je zakljuceno, da Sc u Zajednicaru pro-
pita, da ako hi nekoje drustvo HB.Z. iii koja druga organi-
zacija imala tambure koje SUI vec rabljene, ali ne sasfna IL
crpljene, da bi takovo drustvo iii organizacija poslala Cd
boru ponudu "a iste.
Naravski prednost imadu ona druStva organizacije,
koja zee da takove instruments daruju djeci u Djecjem
Domu.
Ako ina koje takovo drustvo iii organizacija, molimo
da sc obrati ma Odbor Djecjeg Donna, 1901 Potter Road,
Des PLANES, ILL.,, sa ponudom a mi Sc unapred "a takove
ponude zahvaljujemo. N. u. sarc, ~UpravltelJ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

Ante i Slavke Granich, koja
jos pohadja srednju skolu,
koju misli svrsiti dodjduce
godine. Sestra nalazi u Cd
sjeku oca, majku i starijega
brata, koji Sc nalazi ma sve-
ucilistu, McGill University u
Montrealu, a u ~gnijezdu O.
stavlja jos dvije sestre, koje
&c isto poci stopama svoje
sestre i brata, kada i'm "a to
vrijeme dodje.
Drugi je pc redu brat Mar
ko Sajatovich, koji jos po-
hadja srednju skolu, a koju
dojduce godine misli svrsi-
ii. On je sin nash clanova,
Marka i Annie Sajatovica.
Rodjen je ovdje u ovome mje-
stu dana 16. aprila 1888. 60
dine. Otac je rodom IL zum-
berka, Hrvatska, a matt je
rodjena ovdje u ovome mje-
stu, koja je porijeklom Ukra-
:jinka, ali sa svojim muzom
i diecom Sc drzi dobro onih
nash starih hrvatskih obi
GAIA, pa neka i'm je cast ma
odgoju svoje djece. M | a d j
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

Kos, ciju sliku ovdje donosi-
mo, da ju clansto HBZ. pri-
jatelji vide j upoznaju Sc s
njome.
Mlada sestra Lorraine ro-
djena je godine 1896. u Rich
mond, Calf. cd dobrih i do
bro poznatih ~roditelja, Julie i
Jack Koss. Njezin otac je ro-
dom il Kompanja, opcina Rae,
Istra, a majka je rodjena u
ovoj zemlji, takodjer cd slo-
venskih roditelja.
Nasa Lorraine je bila prva
koja sc upisala u gnijezdo
628. Odgojena je ovdje u Fort
Bragg i svrsila High School
sa odlicnim uspjehom. Radila
je dvije godine d~jelomicno, a
sada radi cijelo vrijeme kod
Union Lumber Company.
Premda roditelji nisu u "a
jednici, ali su ipak nastojali
da i'm kcerka Dude osigurana
kod iste. Tako i treba i hvala