davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Why? Money, Of Course
Pride Swallowed, Henry Fonda Pebbles
Beer at About 81 900 Per Minute
By Hal Humphrey


Many Tv fans are offended
and irritated at the practice
which calls for the star Of the
show to pitch the CONNER
Gals. Others see no harm in it,
and simply accept it as part
of the Grass commercialism on
which most TV is founded.
The former group feels that
an actor debases his art and
spoils any illusions of charac-
ter he creates, when he steps
out of the show to extol the
virtues of his sponsors prod
uct.
In numerous cases the star
of TV show has little choice.
He is told to pitch the COM
mercial, or else; and he gets
no sympathy from the net
works, his agent, or dependent
relatives
However, there are times
when a big name actor will
volunteer to become one Of
TVS medicine men. and I
herewith present the reader
with q classic example:
His name is Henry Fonda.
one Of the better actors Of our
time, who has distinguished
himself in HOLLYWOOD movies
and on the Broadway stage.
For the past 10 days Mr..
Fonda has been holed up in
a Hollywood film studio shoot
ing 4-minute ''host" inserts
for each Of 80 new half-hour
dramatic films.
The series is called Henry
Fonda Presents" and was pre-
miered on the West Coast q
week ago over CBS-TV. It is
scheduled for the rest OF the
country early this fall.
Just Plugs Brew
Mr.. Fonda does not act in
any Of the plays he presents.
He is simply the host. in
Producing the play and ''in-
cidentally" plugging a certain
brand Of beer.
asked the star Of mister
Roberts" and the more recent
"Caine Mutiny Court-martial"
how it happened that he had
now taken to peddling beer on
Tv.
Money" said Mr.. Fonda.
81 will make as much doing
these as I would from a
movie"
By money Mr.. Fonda means
$150,000 for the first 80 films.
Figuring his stint is 4 min
utes in each, this comes close
to $1,000 per minute. He has
options for another 80, too.
] suppose many readers will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

say that this is reason enough
for Mr.. Fonda to appear on
the country's TV screen once q
week as q beer huckster.
Were such q Juicy melon
dangled in front Of me, I con-
fess I would probably leap at
it hungrily. But I am not
the actor who has done mag
nificent jobs as the star OF
Grapes Of Wrath" and young
Mr.. Lincoln" in the movies,
and who is about to embark
for Hawaii to make the movie
version of ''Mr. Roberts"
He Rotionolizes
If I were, it seems to me ]
would think twice before going
to work as a beer salesman for
$150,O0O. Unless I ives desti-
tute (and I've heard no reports
that this is the case with Mr..
Fonda, I believe I would be
more jealous Of my reputation.
MIR. Fonda evidently has
done a bit Of rationaliZing here.
He told me that he does not
think the average viewer looks
at these actor-commercialS in
this light. "They are used to
It," he said.
But how did you feel when
you stepped before the cameras
for your first commercial" I
asked him.
"Oh, I had to swallow a lit
tie pride, but I don't think it's
so bad"
Mr.. Fonda neglected to men
ton that he also had to swal-
low a little beer. But ! guess
that, and the $150,000, only
served to help wash down that
little pride he spoke Of.
I sincerely believe that a lot
of TV viewers are going to
wish that Mr.. Fonda hadn't
swallowed anything.
Copyright 1854,
Mirror Enterprises syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Lucy and Desi Start Fourth
Year of Popular N Film
By Bob Thomas
Associated Press Stoff Writer

as long as the writer's Cess
Openheimer. Madelyn ,Pugh.
Bob Carroll, jr) keep coming
up with such fabulous scripts.
They're amazing"
There had been a report
that the show would use more
guest stars. Recent members
Of the cast have been Tennes-
see Ernie and Golfer Jimmy
Demaret. Lucille said they had
no plans for more guests
unless they are as fabulous
as Tennessee Ernie"
"The Long, Long Trailer"
which Lucille and DeSi Arnaz
made last summer, was q hit,
and I asked If they planned
any more movies.
mot this summer" Lucille
replied. Were going to Del
Mar for two months after we
do five shows for next season
If we did a picture, it would
leave us no time of.
We've had a lot of scripts
offered to us, but nothing that's
really exciting. We're not just
going to make a picture for
the sake of making a picture
We're not trying to prove any
thing"
Her husband, the Cuban, is
one of the busiest men in
Hollywood. Beside II Love
Lucy" his company films 'NOur
Miss Brooks" and the Danny
Thomas and Ray Bolger
shows. The firm. Desilu, has
sold a new series, "The Artful
Miss Dodger,". with June
Havoc, and has three others
warming in the bullpen.
The new ones are Deem
Der Bride" with Spring By
ington; Country Doctor"
taken from A. j. Cronin stories
and starring Charles Coburn,
and "Mr. Tut" the Arthur
Train tales, with Walter Bren-
nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Color TV
This Week

Color television win be
confined to two programs
this week on NBC-WNBW:
Wednesday. To am, To-
DAY, and IL a.m.-noon,
HOME, inserts from the
mobile color unit from
Landmeier Farm, described
as "the best and most pro-
gressive in Northern uh-
nois."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Huebsches Feted
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. IIuebsch
and their daughter Elsie Louise
were entertained at a 5 to 8
pm. party Sunday given by
Mrs. Huebsch's sister and
mother. Mrs. Gertrude Baker
and Mrs. Elsie Beale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huebsch are
moving August Is to Colorado
Springs. Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Schrider Riley
Ceremony ED

Mr. and Mrs. James =. Riley
Of Silver Spring. announce the
marriage On August Z Of their
daughter Ruth Theresa to Mr..
William Thomas Schrider. jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schrider Of
Silver Spring. The ceremony
took place In st. MichaeI,s
Church.
Mrs. Schrider attended Dun
barton College. Mr.. Schrider Is
Q graduate Of Bulls Preparatory
School and attended Duke Uni-
versity.
The couple win make their
home In Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

eigm Wars. Mr.. Kubacli Is COM
mander Of the Walter Reed Post,
w. +. w. Mrs Kubacki was
delegate to the convention from
the Ladies Auxiliary, Walter
Reed Post. v. r. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
kubockis Return From Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Ku-
back have returned to their
home from Philadelphia where
they both we're delegates at the
Convention Of Veterans Of For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
y No As.oeisiss p,sss

ATLANTA. Ca, Mar. l5.-A
small army Of soldiers. airmen
and civilians today formed q
cleanup task force In the wake Of
weekend tornadoes which killed
eight persons In Central and
West Georgia and did more than
$23 million damage to property.
Three separate tWisters Satur-
day night struck Macon, In Gen.
trail Georgia, killing three per-
sons; q rural area near Macon,
killing three others; and Lawson
Air Force Base. adjoining Fort
Benning. killing two.
Four Of the dead were
children.
Seventy persons were injured
and % were hospitalized.
Area Hit . Year Ago.
The tornadoes struck the same
general areas where, similar
storms killed 10 and caused dam
age exceeding $50 million less
than a year ago.
The Saturday night twisters
came a few hours after the
Weather Bureau lifted tornado
alert.
West Georgia was hit first.
What appeared to be the largest
of the tornadoes tore q path
600 yards wide across the air
base near Columbus. The power
full winds overturned several
giant Gle Flying Boxcars"
which the Air Force uses as
troop carriers. Eight of the 35-
ton craft were destroyed and this
contributed heavily to the $40
million damage estimate at Law
ton Field and Fort Benning. the
Nations largest Army base.
Dead at the air base were g.
month-old Linda Joyner, daugh-
ter Of Sergt. 1/c and Mrs. James
r. Joyner, and Airinan &c Bobby
r. Robinson, %, Of Dublin. Ga.
The baby died when several huge
cinder blocks tumbled from the
roof of her parents two-story
house and crushed her in her
bed. Airman Robinson suffered
fatal injuries when struck by fly
ing debris while on guard duty
Take Parallel Paths.
Twin tornadoes took parallel
paths through the Macon area
three hours later and accounted
for most Of the dead and injured.
Macon hospitals still house Is
persons and IS others were dis
missed after treatment.
The Macon dead were g.
month-old Dorothy Ann Lockart.
Gilbert Robinson and Austin
Hogan. The parallelftwister kill
led Irene Wallace. II. and Lorena
Wallace. 6. when 1t destroyed a
farmhouse in rural Lizella. Sam
Emory was killed when another
farmhouse collapsed near Center
vile.
Personal property took the
brunt Of the central belt blows.
The Red Cross reported damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Toll Is.8 Dead and 20 Injured
In Three; Georgia Tornodoes

to 326 houses In the Macon area;
rs were destroyed and another
100 badly tlamaged. Several
churches were damaged also and
one ct Fort Hawkins was de-
strOyed. Macon police estimated
damage ct So million in Bibb
County.
Almost all damage caused by
the West Georgia tornado was to
Government property. In addi-
ton to the costly planes. q $780,
900 elementary school completed
In 1853 suffered heavy damage.
At Fort Benning. q 500, 900 jump
tower for paratroopers was de-
molished and the main post
weapons pool was heavily dam
aged.
The Lawson Air Force Base
gymnasium was wrecked, but so
persons at a dance next door in
the non commissioned officers
club escaped injury.
One of the Macon twisters
grazed Robins Air Force Base.
where Is persons were killed by
the 1858 tornado. This time the
Air Force installation suffered
little damage.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
BY N. A. TMkheimer



| DAMASCUS, Syria, Dec. g.
People all over the world find a
great many ills to blame on the
United States today, so the Syri-
ans at \ least should be given
credit for being unique. In Syria,
they blame the United States for
communism.
The logic you hear in this
6.000-year-old { capital = sup
posed the oldest continuously in
habited city in the world-puts
it this way:
/. The United States helped
in the creation of Israel.
2. Israel is Syria's enemy.
3. The Soviet Union is the en-
erny of the United States.
Therefore. since 'the enemy of
my enemy is my friend" Syria
inevitably must fiirt with the
Soviet Union.
Whether or not the Eastern
reasoning makes sense to West
tern minds. the syllogism is
bearing Communist fruit.
Having already refused United
States Point-Forr aid, poverty
stricken Syria recently opened
| the Damascus International Fair.
The Soviet Union, China and
Hungary sponsored the first, sec
ond and third most important
pavilions.
Only ick-thinking official
of the United States Information
Service prevented the exhibition
from being a propaganda shut
out for his country. The official
sent q hurry call for Cinerama,
one of Hollywood's more recent
miracles, and Syrians f1ocked
from the massive and self-con-
scious exhibits of Communist
might to revel in the tinted,
wide-screen dreams of Cali
fornia.
The Russians replied with
some of their most spectacular
technicolor extravaganzas, but
fortunately for the West, they
had nothing to match Cinerama.
Perhaps a more malignant
symptom of the Communist
growth. in the Middle East can
be discerned in the recent Syrian
elections.
No one expected a Socialist,
let alone a Communist. to gain
a single seat. But IA Socialists
were elected, plus two others
who were Socialists in every
thing but name. and, most sig
nificant, the first Communist
ever named to an Arab parlia-
ment had polled 10000 votes to
finish third highest among all
the candidates in Damascus.
Since the Communist Party is
officially outlawed in Syria, the
victorious candidate, Khaled
Bakdash. ran as an independent.
Every one realized the "inde-
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Budget Requests
In Maryland Rise
To S131 Million

BALTIMORE. Dec. 9.-With
131 State agencies reporting,
Maryland's general fund budget
requests for fiscal 1856 now stand
at $131. .615,714 or more than $21
million more than the same units
received for the current fiscal
year.
The total was boosted yester-
day when the University of
Maryland, the General Assembly
and the Department of Public
Welfare turned in their requests.
The General Assembly asked
only $462.000. compared to $685.
900 last year, but the decrease
was due to a 1856 legislative ses-
sion of only 30 days. The 1855
session, beginning in January,
will run 80 days.
A total of $11,72O, 1923 in gen.
eral, special and Federal funds,
or $2.314,852 more than this
years grants. was requested by
the university.
The Department Of Public
Welfare asked for $28, 1891 to OPP
crate a forestry camp for de-
linquent boys. This was added
to a previous budget submitted
by the department.
The mounting gap in general
fund needs practically assures
increased taxes next year. Gov.
McKeldin said last week that
the State faces a 30-million def
icit.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Syrions, inUnique Reasoning,
Blame u. S. for Rise OF Reds
Star Staff Photo.

pendent" label was a fraud fol
Mr.. Bakdash, a 42-year-oid
Kurd. He has broadcast.ecver
the Moscow radio and in 1853
paid a visit to the Soviet Union.
When stnl in his teens. he was
arrested by the French, who then
controlled Syria as a mandate,
for subversive activity. At Is,
he was a full -fedged member of
the party.
When Abid Shishekly took
power as chief of state after a
coup d'etat, Mr.. Bakdash was
forced frequently to seek refuge
and safety in the Soviet legation
at Beirut, Lebanon. Now he is
a respectable reputy and, tenn
porarily at least, above reproach.
The non-Communist elements
in Syria are somewhat embar-
raised by the election, but offer
no palatable remedies for the
situation. On the contrary. they
can only lament that the cleo
tions were free.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
India Offers Advice
To Neighbors, but
Can't Defend Them
By Harold K. Milks

Associated Press foreign Correspondent
NEW DELHI, Dec. 9.-Prime
Minister Nehru offers his South
Asian neighbors political advice
and leadership, but India today
lacks spare military power to
back up their defense.
India has a strong naval force
and likely the best air force east
of Cairo and west of Communist
China. It's 370.000-man army.
tested In two world wars, is tops
in this part Of the world.
Yet these combined forces
offer no security to South Asia
nations with which Mr.. Nehru
has developed political under
standing IL not complete lead
ership.
Has Eye on Pakistan.
india has one eye today on
rival Pakistan. The other is
watching the Red Chinese build
up in Tibet. These two problems
are more than enough to keep
1ndia's armed forces occupied at
home.
India's army. heart Of its mill
tary power, still is organized on
q regional basis for internal
rather than external security,
Just as 1t was in the days of
British rule. Backbone Of It's
land forces remains the hard
fighting Gurkha troopers from
Nepal. Just how many Gurkhas
India retained after independ-
ence is so much a secret that a
defense ministry spokesman re-
fused to disclose it to Parlia-
ment. Most estimates today are
that India has on active service
around 20 battalions Of the
sturdy mountain troopers.
On paper India has vast plans
for strengthening its military
muscles. An increase in reserve
manpower calls for a trained ter
ritorial tnational guard army of
nearly half-a-million. There are
plans to establish factories to
manufacture tanks and artillery,
electronic equipment, a machine
tool factory at Poona, and If pos
sible expansion of the govern
ment-owned Hindustan aircraft
factory to produce Jet fighters
and British-designed jet engines.
May Build Tanks.
India's Defense Secretary M.
X. Vellodi recently made q most
satisfactory tour of Western
Europe, investigating the possi-
bility of arranging for co-opera-
ton of European firms in arms
production here. His findings
may result in almost immediate
installation of tank manufactur-
ing facilities in India, to be fol-
lowed by other similar develop
mentS.
Comparative military weakness
despite a heavy defense
budget and the strongest armed
forces In this region-has di-
rected India's thinking away
from power pacts and defenses
based on arms. Mr.. Nehru has
sought to substitute for them q
peace bloc and the offer of
co-existence with other nations. !
Once India settles it's prob
lens with neighboring Pakistan
and can withdraw it's substan-
tial forces from disputed Kash-
mir, Mr.. Nehru may be able
to back up his political leader
ship of Southeast Asia with some |
show of power. Until that time
he must depend on a policy of |
strength through peace and |
friendly cooperation.
g
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Yr|o vazna opomena
CIanstvu odsieka bb

Youngstown, Ohio - Kako
je sigurno svima clanovima
poznato, da je Glavni Odbor
HBZ. ma svome zasjedanju u
mjesecu marcu zakljucio, da
Sc cd rezerve pojedinog cla-
ma ne moze kreditirati wise
cd $1,000 "a neplacene pri-
stojbe. u interesu svakog
clana mora da bude stanje
odsjecne imovine, a ia vas
ovime kao tajnik odsjeka 66
opozoravam, da Gu morati
staviti svakog ma rezervu ko-
il bude dugovao odsjeku "a
clanarinu wise cd 10 dolara.
Sudbina ne pita moze da
iznenadi svakoga koji Sc maj
NADIA, stoga je u va
Sem licnom interesu, da svoje
pristojbe podmirite redovito,
da mas odsjek napreduje a
ne nazaduje.
j. Ledinko, tajnik
odsjeka broj 66.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
0dsjeci b48 i 7q8 slave M-tu godisnjicu
Hrvatske Bratske zaiednice dana |. JULIA

Kirkland Lake, Ont, Can. Odseci broj 64s "Slozna
Braca" broj 798 "Velebit mestu cine potre-
bite prpreme, da zaednc prosave 60godisnjcu Hrvat-
ske Bratske Zajednice piknikom programo, govorima
plesnom zabavom cetvtak l. julia 1854 Fnskoj Dvo-
rani Kenogami Lake.
Proslava pocma odmah posije podne, Bus koj ce
vozt goste prosavu poazi tocno 1:30 pose podne
cd Union Pekare Corner Main Taylor Streets Sv on 60
s koji zele voziti Busom rebaju doci vrjeme
tako da zakasne
Ma proslavi cemo mat pored nasih odsjecnih govor-
nika, takodjer drugih wise uvazenh mjesnh drzavnh
govornka, mas gavni govornk &c bti brat Stephen F.
Brkich, urednk engleskog dijela "Zajednicara'.
Zabavn odbor brine da budemo mali dobru n1uziku,
vruce raznu pecene anjetine prasetne kao dobrih
kaplica pokvast pecenku dakle onako kako zee
mladji stariji
Stoga, brace sestre clanovi obh odsjeka kao svi
ostal clanovi HBZ prjate il mjesta bliznjih daljnh
okolica ovm puem pozivate da dodjete rieku
vecanstvenu proslavu cetvrtak JULIA da istoj
sto bolje zabavmo proveselmo proslavu nase H. 2.
sto bolje uzvelicamo.
Josip Vukovic, tajnik odsjeka 648;
Anka Kuzmanovc tajnca odsjeka 1913.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Piknik odsjeka A
McKeespOrt, Pa.

MckeeSpOrt, Pa. - DruS-
two "Sveti Juraj", odsjek "A
HBZ. priredjuje svoj godis-
Mi piknik, koji &c Sc odrzati
u nedjelju q. juna 1854. ma
dobro poznatoj Cindric Far
mi, koja Sc nalazi ma Long
Run Road, McKeesport, Pa.
Ma pikniku &c svirati "a
pies i zabavu vrlo dobri tam
buraski zbor, koji &c veseliti
stare i mlade do kasno u We
Ger. Pc nasem hrvatskom O.
bicaju biti &c S raznja vruce
pecenke j hladnoga plea "a
starije, a "a mladje j djecu BIZ
ii &c slatkisa mekoga plea.
Zato pozivamo sve nase
clanove, te ostale Hrvate
Slavene mjesta i okolice, da
mas toga dana posjete ma pix
niku. Ia dobru podvorbu bri-
ne Sc mas odbor, koji vas sve
pozdravlja klice vam - do
bro nam dosli!
Paul Rupcic, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
0dsieci u Benwoodu i oko|ici slave
b0godisnjicu hBz. U nedjeIju II. julia

Benwood, w. Va. - Ovime dajemo do znanja
Sem narodu, kao swim bratskim drustvima inm organ
zacijama nase okoce da &c nasa cetr odsjeka to
bro 2, SO 745 il Benwooda bratsk odsek 523 il War
wooda, zaednck prred proslavu pocast 60godisnjice
opsanka nase Hrvaske Bratske Zajednice piknikom i
programom nedelju H. julia godine Ova svecanost
&c odrzati Lansing, Ohio farmi tri boka cd
u. S. Route 40, Bus Stop 2315, Lansing Ohio
Ma pikniku &c zabavljati svirkom pjesmama
gasoviti popuarn tamburaski zbor "Soboda" IL East
Pittsburgh Pa pod vodstvom brace Josipa Marka Gree
vca. Pored nasih odsjeenh lokanih govornika pro-
sav &c govor glavn predsednik Frvatske Bratske "a
jednce, brat v. Mandic, madame da &c mime doc
brat Michael Grasha, upravte Pomlatka HBZ Nakon 60
vornka programu &c nastup Beaver Valley Koloette
mlade devoke koje &c zvadat kolo plesove to e
Kolo Grupa IL New Brighton Pa Ma hamoniku &c svira
pjeva move stare starokra pjesme mlada djevo
ka sestra Nevenka Usman, kcerka Andre Bepine Usm
jan IL Weirton, W. Va koa je prosle godine dosla Ae
rku prize toga je uca gmnaziju Zagrebu.
Uz bit &c takodjer izobilju raznja pecene
anetine drugh tecnh jesva, &c mankat niti osve
zuucih naptaka PAX cato pozivemo mas narod mje
sta bliznh daljnjh okolca da posete sto vecem
brou, da zaednick iskazemo zasluzno prznanje po
cast nasoj Zaednc prgodom njezne 60godisnjce. Tako
djer poziveno bracu Srbe ostale Slavene, da on
prikjuce ovom nasem velikom slavlju.
Ivan Baron predsj odsjeka 2, izvjesttelj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Piknik "AbraSevita"

Cleveland, o. - Hrvatski
Pjevacki Zbor "Abrasevic" O.
drzati &c svoj prvi ovogodis-
Mi piknik u nedjelju, II. ju-
la, ma Zgonc's farmi, koja sc
nalazi pokraj Eddy Road, bli-
zu Grzincic farme.
Piknik &c poceti u IL sati
10 podne, ma kojem cemo ina
ii u izobilju s raznja vruce
pecene janjetine j prasetine,
te drugih tecnih zagrizaka
osvjezujucih napitaka. Tako-
djer cemo imati i dobru glaz-
bu, nase tamburase, koji &c
mas u lijepoj hladovini ugod-
no zabavljati veseliti do
kasno u noe.
Pozivlje Sc saw mas narod
mjesta okolice, da posjeti
piknik zbora "Abrasevic" u
sto vecem broju, koji zbor
vet kroz dugi niz godina slu-
Ii svome narodu ma diku
ponos sa svojim pjesmama,
operetama i raznim predsta-
wanna, a koji &c sluziti i u
buduce. u to ime sve vas po-
zdravljamo ocekujemo vi
djeti ma nasem pikniku u ne
djelju, II. julia, ma Zgonc's
farmi!
OdbOr "AbraSeyica''
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Piknik odsjeka 348

Barberton, Ohio. - Odsjek
3348 HBZ. ovime poziva sve-
ukupno clanstvo HBZ. j ostale
Hrvate Slavene Barbertona,
Akrona i okolice, da mas IL
vole posjetiti ma prvom ovo-
godisnjem pikniku, koji &c Sc
odrzati ma dobro poznatoj
Kamenar farmi, U. S. Route
u nedjelju, q. juna.
Piknik pocima u 1 sat po-
slije podne do kasno u noci,
ma kojem &c svirati Joe Ligas
j njegova Polka Orchestra.
Dodjite svi da Sc ma svje-
zem zraku bratski porazgovo-
rimo proveselimo uz domace
kobase, ma raznju pecenu ja-
njetinu i prasetinu, a "a okri-
jepu biti &c svakovrsnog HAD
nog plea. Ia dobru poslugu
brine sc Odbor.
j. p. Miller, ajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
Poziv ma izIet
Tacoma, Wash. DDS

Tacoma, Wash. - Odsjeci
H.B.Z. u Tacoma, Seattle i
Wilkeson, zajedno sa Slaven-
skom Federacijom drzave
Washington priredjuju svoj
godisnji piknik, koji &c sc o.
drzati u ponedjeljak 5. julia
owe godine, ma North Lake
Park.
Zato sc brace sestre svi
pozivate, da dodjete ma oval
zajednicki piknik, da ma j.
stom sprovedete ugodne i ve-
sele casove sa svojim prija-
teljima, koji Sc obicno ne vi
dite drugacije, nego ma ovak-
vim i slicnim priredbama.
Imati cemo pecene JAMIE
tine i hladnog plea svima do
sta, a odbor priredjuje lije-
pu zabavu "a sve, stare
mlado, te preporuca da svi
dodjete lijepo Sc nauzijete.
u to ime sve vas pozdrav-
ljamo ocekujemo vidjeti ma
ovom izletu 5-og julia!
Stjepan Frankie,
potpredsjednik Odbora.