davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

dennes was hostess to her
monthly bridge club on Friday,
November 5. Attending were the
Mines. James Hunter, Porter
Welsh, Benjamin Anderson,
John Haltiwanger, Charles Nice
warner, John Whelan, Richard
Settler, John Evan, Theodore
Mason, Jr., Dake Gull and Mrs.
Donald Mellon, with high honors
of the evening going to Mrs.
Anderson.
The TWinbrook community
guide is out and it is we'll worth
the many setbacks that have de-
layed its appearance. The five-by-
seven, 84-page booklet features a
typical Twinbrook house on its
cover created by Robert Nc
Queeney. The directory was fl
nanced through the sale of adj
vertising and distributed to resi-
dents of TWinbrook and Rock
land. The plates of the directory
will be held for three years in
order that they may be corrected
and reused for future issues. Both
the Poplar telephone numbers
now in use and the Garden num-
berS which should be initiated in
the near future have been in
cluded. William Landaeta of Van
degrift Avenue has served as
chairman of this project with an
editorial staff composed of three
couples, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Burney, Crawford Drive, editor
and advertising, respectively; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert MacQueeney,
Wainwright Avenue, directory
and artwork, respectively; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Florent Hughes,
Coral Sea Avenue, who collabor-
ated on editing and proof read
ing. Mrs. Bert Sherman, Mrs. Ro-
bert Osyer, Mrs. Robert Drake,
Mrs. Frank Conlon, Mrs. Jerome
Kirby, Mrs. Peter Geiger, Mrs.
Robert Rapp, Mrs. John Holmes
and Tom Collins also cooperated
with the staff in publishing this
handy little document.
Fall flowers and leaves decor
ated the buffet tables at the op-
en- house given by Twinbrook's
three Homemakers Clubs at the
school on October 20. One hum
dred and ten members and guests
participated in an interesting dis
cusSion on applied Color in the
Home" given by Mrs. Jeanette
Itch, home planning counselor for
the Hecht Company in Silver
Spring. Two musical selections
were given by a trio composed
of Mrs. Edwin Libby, Mrs. Arnold
Duquette and Mrs. William Peele,
accompanied by Mrs. Richard
Cannon. Mrs. Henry Redkey con-
tributed two clever readings. A
short business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Daniel Durham,
president of Club II. twenty-five
guests signed up as prospective
members.
The HoInemakers Clubs, by the
way, still need two more recruits
in order to begin the Red Cross
first aid course which would be
held in Twinbrook school in the
near future. Our community
needs citizens trained in first aid.
Won't you call Mrs. Daniel Dur
ham, Poplar 2-6915, and enroll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
State Approves U. M.
School of Nursing

DR.. Florence M. Gipe, dean of
the University of Maryland
School of Nursing, announced
this week that the Maryland
Board of Examiners of Nurses
had approved the program of
practical nursing in the School of
Nursing.
In a letter written by Mrs. An
gela M. Shipley, executive secre-
tary, the Board of Examiners
stated that graduates of the Uni
versity of Maryland program will
be eligible to take the Maryland
State Board examinations "for
licensure as practical nurses in
Maryland"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
CONTINUES TRAINING

Pvt. Wilbur E. Mossburg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Moss
burg, Mankee ST., Rockville, has
completed his Army basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. Car. After
two weeks home leave, he return
ed to Fort Jackson last week to
start advanced training in the
Signal Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Twinbrook
Mrs. Donald H. Mellon

Over the top went Twinbrook' S
contributions to the Community
Chest with a total of $263.35
The Chests jaunty little oscar
will be awarded to the three
teams of women who canvassed
our community. There is a real
red feather in the cap of Mrs,
Dickran Hosepian, chairman of
the Rockville campaign, who re.
ports that the city as a whole
has met its quota.
80
Slides demonstrating inspec-
ton of drugs and cosmetics and
a talk on oral surgery presented
by members of the Public Health
Service made up the program of
the Nov. 2 Parents Teachers
Association. At the business
meeting the group accepted a
thousand.dollar budget recon-
mended by the budget committee.
John Eckhardt, chairman of
the public address system COM
mittee, reported that the COM
mittee had found suitable equip
ment at a price within the means
of the association and it was
agreed that his committee should
work with the Embarrassing COM
mittee for his project in order
that the public address system
can be purchased as soon as
funds can be procured.
=
This week is Book Fair Week
at Twinbrook School. There is
still time to visit the school
library on November IL and 10
and browse among the colorful
display of children's books. Why
not plan to give good book to
every youngster on your Christ
mas list and swell the school
library fund at the same time.
Mrs. Warren Updike is serving
as chairman of the fair.
There's a party in store for
the first $50 couples who pur-
chase tickets to the Friday, Nov.
10 dance being held to celebrate
the installation of the new Cit.
zens Association officers.
Tommy Burke's orchestra will
play for the affair and a late
supper will be served by a COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. George
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Thorn
Maloney and Mrs. c. K. Wilson.
Mrs. John Curling, general chair
man for the dance, has an
nounced that tickets will be sold
for two dollars on Saturday, Nov.
10, from 10 am. until 6 pm. at
the Robbins and Clarke station
on Viers Mill Road. This will be
the only time that tickets will be
available, so tie a string around
your finger to pick up your
tickets at that time.
+ 4
The kaleidoscope of fall colors,
the nip of frost in the air, the
emergence of mittens and red
cheeks remind us that the holi-
days are almost upon us. One
sure sign of approaching Christ
mas are the baZaars where you
can stock up on lovely handcraft-
ed gifts and homemade goodies.
This Saturday. the thirteenth,
the Rockville Presbyterian
Church is holding its second an
nual bazaar. In addition to the
handiwork table, the fabulous
Christmas table, plant stand,
baked goods and other features,
there will be a special children's
table this year where small fry
can shop for clever gifts priced
unbelievably low. The Lutheran
Church Women's Guild will stage
their first bazaar Saturday, Nov
20, from 10 am. to 8 pm. There
will be a special Christmas
booth, a stuffed animal table, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
WOmen's Board of County Hospital
Plans Donation Tea on December 4

The Women's Board of Mont
gomery County General Hospital
met Monday, November 8, at the
Community House in Sandy
Spring, with Mrs. P. Garland Ii
gon, newly elected president in
the chair.
Plans were made for the an
nual Donation Day tea to be held
Saturday, Dec. 4, from 2 to 5
pm. in the nurses home at the
hospital, near Olney. Mrs. Roger
Whiteford, first vice president, is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
MEDICS PLAN DANCE

The Montgomery County Medi-
cal Society has issued invitations
to dinner dance to be held on
Tuesday, Nov. 16 at Woodmont
Country Club in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Mundt Says He Tried to Deter
McCorthy Attack on President

Senator Mundt. Republican,
of South Dakota said today he
tried to persuade Senator Nc
Carthy from issuing the state
ment assailing President Eisen-
hover and accusing him of being
soft on communism.
The South Dakotan also dis
closed that he rejected an in
direct request from Senator Nc
Carthy that he. Senator Mundt.
read the controversial statement
in a packed hearing room of the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee Tuesday.
Senator Mundt was presiding
at the hearing on Communists
in defense plants in place of
Chairman Mccarthy when the
latter entered the room. Senator
Mundt said the Wisconsin Re-
publican seemed excited and
whispered that he wished to
make a statement a little later.
Refused to Read Statement.
Shortly afterward Senator
Mccarthy left the room. ap-
parently to get the statement.
A few minutes later, Senator
Mundt continued, Senator Nc
Carthy's secretary. Mrs. Mary z.
Driscoll, came over to him and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

whispered that the Senator
couldn't return and he wished
me to read the statement"
Senator Mundt said he looked
at the statement hastily and
saw it was a personal attack on
the President. He said he told
Mrs. Driscoll he wanted no part
of it.
II said: I won't read this and
7 don't think he should read
it," Senator Mundt continued.
Criticizes Contents.
"a few minutes later Senator
Mccarthy returned with the
statement and I told him I
didn't think he should make it.
7 told him it was very un-
fortunately worded and it
wouldn't do the country, the
party or him any good"
Senator Mundt said Senator
Mccarthy replied that he was
under attack and Il have to say
something" The South Dakotan
said he advised: IF you must
say something, don't say that"
The next thing he knew,
Senator Mundt related, Senator
Mccarthy was demanding to
be heard and a moment later he
read the statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Red Radio Sees Comedy
In Mccarthy Censure
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 9. - Moscow
Radio last night called the
United States Senate's censure
of Senator Mccarthy a comedy
to calm American public opin-
ion."
Valentin Zorin, one of the So
Wet Unions top political and
foreign affairs commentators,
told his listeners in a home serv-
ice broadcast:
"Censuring Mccarthy on
grounds of secondary impor-
lance, organizers of this venture
thought to divert in this way the
public's attention from Nc
Carthy's outrages which are be-
ing performed throughout the
country"
He said censure was arranged
because Fascist excuses of Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Rumford Medal Goes
To Chicago Professor
By the Associated Press

BOSTON. Dec. 9.-The 1855
Rumford Medal of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences.
awarded since 1889, will go to
Prof. James Franck of the Uni
verSity of Chicago, a 1925 Nobel
Prize winner.
The medal, for the years most
important discovery or useful
improvement in the field of light
or heat, was awarded to Prof.
Franck yesterday for his work
in Observation-Disclosures of
chemical compounds by radiant
energy, or light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
U. S. Pilot Walks Away
After Jet Crockup
BY the Associated Press

RAMSTEIN, Germany, Dec. 8.
A United States Sabre jet pilot
crashed in a forest near Chau-
mont, France, and walked away
with only minor cuts and bruises.
the 18th United States Air Force
reported today.
Second 1t. Theodore r. Kra-
mer, %, of Yakima. Wash. was
returning to Chaumont Air Base
yesterday when his power failed.
His plane plunged into trees and
disintegrated 10 miles southeast
of the airfield. Some of the
pieces were scattered over $50
yards. But he left the scene
under his own power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Man Waits Four Years
To Win Suit, Falls Dead
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-After watt
ing four and a half years for a
damage suit to come to trial
Badeeh Leon, IS, won an $4,000
verdict from a Superior Court
jury yesterday-then died Of 4
heart attack an hour later.
The civil suit arose from an
automobile collision In Brimfield.
Mass, in May, 1850. Mr.. Leon
was convicted of dangerous driv-
ing and fined $50. Seeking to
clear himself. he sued the driver
of the other car, claiming per-
sonal injuries.
Shortly after returning home
with the news that he had woa,s
Mr.. Leon dropped dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Swiss Vice President Dies
After Co||apsing on Job
By the Associated Press

BERN, Switzerland, Dec. o.
SWitzerland's vice president,
Joseph Escher. collapsed during
parliamentary debate today
and died a few minutes later.
Mr.. Escher, 50, was scheduled
to serve a one-year term as
president Of Switzerland in 1855
but last month announced his
health would force him to retire
this year. IS.
The presidency is rotated an
nually among the seven men,
bers of the Federal Council.
Max Petitpierre, veteran for
eign minister, next in line
among the members of the Fed
eral Council, automatically be-
comes the only candidate for the
1855 presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Rev. Thomas A. Eson,
Former LoyoIu Dean
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The Rev.
Thomas A. Egan, S. j.. former
dean of Loyola UniversityS Eve
ming School and the College of
Arts and Sciences. died yester-
day at Columbus Hospital at the
age Of 20. He was hospitalized
Sunday after a stroke.
Father Egan was with Loyola
from 1881 to 1945 when he re-
tired because of poor health. He
was regent of the Law School
and the School of Commerce and
Journalism at Creighton Uni
versity. Omaha. Neb.. from 1921
to 1881. Before that he taught
at Marquette University and st.
Louis University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Bandit Ruled Sane;
Judge Raps Asylum
BY the Associated Press


PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9.-Louis
Henry Ross. SIS, is free man
today after spending 80 years in
a mental hospital, described by
a judge as "the road of no re-
turn"
Ross, known as the Laughing
Eel" for robberies committed in
the 1920s, escaped from Farview
State Hospital several weeks ago
and surrendered to Pittsburgh
authorities.
Judge Loran L. Lewis ruled
yesterday that Ross is legally
sane and should not be returned
to the hospital. Judge Lewis
said a study Of records showed
Ross must have been sane
since 1943.
Ross was sentenced to serve
IL years at Western State
Penitentiary for robbery and.
was transferred to Farview
in 1923.
He was named the Laughing
Eel" by Pittsburgh police who
said he laughed at his holdup
victims and eluded many Police
traps. %s
In ordering Ross released,
Judge Lewis said the road to
Farview could be properly clas-
sif1ed as the road of no RETURN"
adding:
"It is quite conceivable, be-
cause of the wholly inadequate
system of examinations that
many more patients OF sound
mind are knocking at the door
of freedom at Farview without
being heard"
Judge Lewis ordered Ross re-
lease after four psychiatrists
testified he was sane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

CarthyistS are calling forth the
indignation of millions of people
who are justly perceiving the
sinister resemblance between
what McCarthyists are saying
and doing today and what Hit
lerites said and did yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Composer Sibeiius
Marks 89th Birthday

HELSINKI, Finland, Dec. g.
Jan Sibelius, Finland's great
composer, celebrated his seth
birthday yesterday with his chill
dren, grandchildren and great
grand children at his villa out
side Helsinki.
He had asked for privacy but
received kilograms and telephone
calls from all parts of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
40 Flee Hayward Bus

After 40 passengers left a bus
which zig Jagged along the main
street of East London, South AZ
RIGA, the bus driver, Henry Sch
reiber, paid a $140 fine for being
a drunk driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Gout Fed Band Music

Taffy. a 2-year-old white goat
at London Zoo, is being trained
for service as a mascot with the
Royal WEIGH Fusiliers. He is
taken for walks to get used to
hustle and band music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Veterans Aid Bows

-Four veterans of the jungle
warfare in Malaga are now oper-
ating two clubs for boys which
they established in Singapore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
Robins in Knoxville
--AP Photo.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. up. "A
group of $50 robins are winter
ing here. Most robins find Knox
vile isn't far enough south in
winter.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18

da bi Sc tai cilj mogao po-
stici.
Tako izgleda, kao da Sc u
ovoj kampanji wise propagira
"a novo clanstvo u Pomladak.
Ne mislimo da sc to cini ma
inferno i pristrano. Istina,
Pomladak je najjaci izvor no.
vega clanstva "a odrasle re-
dove, pax to Sc uvijek ukazi-
valo ma umjerni nacin cd
kada Pomladak postoji. Sva-
kako je vazno da je odjelje-
ME Pomladka sto jace i snaz-
nije.
Medjutim nesmije Sc Ia
boraviti da je clanstvo u Cd
raslom odjeljenju najvaznije
"a Zajednicu. Odraslo clan
stvo snosi glavni i najveci
teret "a vodjenje poslova i
svega sto Zajednica podhva-
ca. Odraslo clanstvo je ona
snaga j temelj ma cemu cita-
va struktura Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice postoji. Ono je,
dakle, glavni faktor organi-
zacije.
IL tin razloga zasluzni SUI
i oni nasi graditelji isto tako,
kao i graditelji Pomladka,
koji jacaju i koji Sc zalazu
"a j%acanje stanja u odraslim
redovima, a il kojih Sc re-
dova clanstvo osigurava i ma
druge fondove Zajednice.
Treba, dakle, raditi i u ra-
du ustrajati, da Sc sto wise
djece upise u Pomladak, a
sto veci broj novih clanova
u odraslo clanstvo. Jacanje
nash odsjeka nuzno je po-
trebno, kao i jacanje gnijez-
da Pomladka, ako nije wise.
Ia uspjeh jubilarne kam-
panic, vazno je da Sc jednom
mjerom mjeri i Pomladak i
odraslo clanstvo, pax SUI jed
mako postivani i jednako "a
sluzuju priznanje i pohvalu,
oni koji jacaju gnijezda Po-
mladka, kao i oni koji jaca-
ju odsjeke. U tom rodoljub-
nom radu nesmije biti pri-
stranosti.
I pri koncu, brace moja,
nastojte podvostruciti svoje
snage, da nam i ova kompa-
MIA dostojno uspije. = Flip
Vukelic, urednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18

najbolje mogao i znao da ma
sa Proslava uspije moralno i
materialno.
Posebno apeliramo ma vas
brace i ~sestre, koji ste ma
drustvenim sjednicama liza
brani da radite ma proslavi,
dodjite ma vrijeme, dodjite
ma posebni sastanak, koji &c
biti urecen samo "a raspo-
djelu rada medju mama tako
da jedni nerade 16 sati a dru-
,gi nista iii malo.
Cd osnutka ovog odbora
pax do danas, oval odbor ra-
dio je nesebicno, radio je is
kreno. 1 ako mas made raz-
licita misljenja, raznih po-
litickih nazora, ali ipak jed
ne ideje da nam proslava u
spite iznad svakog ocekiva-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18

MIA. U historiji nase kolo-
nije, nije niti jedna organiza-
CHA, nijedno drustvo postig-
10 sto smo postigli mi u
doprinosima oglasa program
knjige koja vrijednost je pre-
ko $4,000 Ovo Sc ne bi
nikako moglo postici da je
svako drustvo posebno pri-
redjivali proslavu, a ne bi Sc
postiglo nit onda kada vas
odbor kojeg ste vi izabrali
ne bi radio zajednicki i sloz-
no, i kada bi Sc gledalo ma
nekadasnje medjusobne trza-
vice.
Prigodom ovakovih prosla-
va, ma mjestu jeste da hi Sc
opisao i istakao rad pojedi-
nih drustava u nasoj koloniji,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18

Nezaboravite da tajnik ia
kodjer plaza svoje pristojbe
i jos vodi brigu o wanna da
in i vi uplatite u vrijeme.
Nemarni clanovi zadavaju
odvise posla i brige svojim
odsjecnim tajnicima. To nije
lijepo - nije bratski.
Dug je nemio drug! -
cato n~astojte podmiriti svoju
dugovinu - Gin prize - ne
odlazite "a drugi put, jer CO.
week nikada nezna kad ga
nesreca mole stici.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18
.GLAVkA NAGRADA SVECANE kAMPANJE
P0CASN0 JE DELEGATSTv0 k0NvENCUE

U ovoj ~svecanoj jubilarnoj Rampant ~odredjena je CLAW
ma nagrada "a svakoga clana iii clanicu tko napravi $50 toe
kica, placeni put ma konvenciu Zajednice u Philadelphia i
natrag i ti dana troskova ma konvenciji, kao pocasni dele
gat - povrh toga Sc dobiva s~vejedno pc jedan dollar "a sva-
ku tockicu ill $4,000 i pocasno delegatstvo.
Bit pocasni delegat ma konvencji HI. B. Zajednice po-
selma je cast priznanje, pax ovime upucujemo nase akiv-
ne clanove u vrijeme, da zapocmu Twin radon da postignu
owl zaista vaznu i pocasnu cast, da mogu doci ma konven-
ciu ma racun Hrvatske Bratske Zaiednice da dobiu ti
dnevnice "a troskove kakove &c dobivati i redovni DELEGATE.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18

koji Sc je ujedinio S drus-
tvom "Sveti Nikola" u jedan
odsjek pod imenom "Bratska
Sloga". Medjutim bio je O.
snovano i trece drustvo pod
imenom "Sveti Petar i Pa
vao' pod brojem 101.
Nakon toga Drustvo "Sve-
tt Petar i Pavao" ujedinilo
Sc sa drustvom "Bratska
Sloga'. Ujedinjeno drustvo
dobilo je ime "Napredak" a
broj 9, pod kojim imenom j
brojem jos i danas drustvo
u nasoj koloniji opstoji i ko-
il odsjek sa ostalih 8 drus-
tava sudjeluje i aktivno ra-
di u pripremi nase 6O-godis-
mice opstatnka HBZ. Svaka
cast zumbercanima, koji su
u nasoj koloniji pokrenuli
gnijezdo danasnje Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice.
Ponosimo Sc da imademo
jednog starijeg cd prvih 60
dina nasih zajednica bivseg
glavnog odbornika i aktivna
radnika u narodnom podhva-
tn, posebno u podhvatu po-
dignuca Hrvatskog Donna u
nasoj koloniji godine natrag,
brata Charley Markusich, ko-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18

W JCSI, 10 W F1lJCIllC JuOiioA
ne %kampanje upisali move o.
siguracije "a SO iii wise toe
kica.
Obicno Sc istice one cla-
move i clanice, koji SUI po-
stigli najveci broj tockica sto
.je i ispravno, ali mi jednako
cijenimo i one koji SUI nisko
ma spisku zaGasnih graditelja,
posto i oni ~nastoje ma sve
nacine da ucine svoje maj
bolje, pax u tom nastojanju
pokazuju dobru volju i sigur-
no hi voljeli da SUI ma vrhu
te liste.
Ma Pocasnoj listi imademo
zabiljezeno 122 casna imena,
brace i sestara, koji SUI Sc
pokazali u ovoj vaznoj jubi-
larnoj kampanji. I to SUI 10S
imena u Sjedinjenim Drzava-
ma, a Il u Kanadai. Svima
ovima graditel cast i po-
~stovanje "a njihov pozrtvov-
nirad a jacu i vecu Hrvat-
sku Bratsku Zajednicu.
u Kanadi imademo sve-
ukupnog clanstva u oba o.
djeljenja oko $500 clanova,
a pozeljno je u dobro hi bio
kad bi Sc nase kanadsko clan
stvo 1.-Two zauzelo, da, ako ne
owe godine, a to barem da
naredne konvencije pojacaju
svoj broj clanstva ma - TO-
600 clanova. Uvjereni smo da
bi Sc tai broj mogao postici,
kad hi Sc slozili kanadski Cd
sjeci i dali ma zivi posao. U
Kanadi takodjer made dosta
naseg svijeta, pax i djece, a
da nisu clanovi zajednice.
Ovo je vazno i "a nase ka-
nadske odsjeke da Sc S clan
stvom pojacaju pr biranju
delegate "a konvenciju, tako
da mogu imati sto veci broj
svojih z%astupnika ma devetoj
konvenciji Zajednice naredne
godine u Philadelphia.
Ovo stavljamo braci i Sc
strama, iskrenim zajednicari-
ma Kanadi ma srce, pa ne
ka sami o tome promisle i ne
ka izmedju sebe provedu u
takmicu kako bi povisili broj
clanstva u Kanadi ma 10000
clanova. Uz dobru volju j
planomjerni rad, v%jerujemo,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18

ali uz najbolju yolju to nj
smo mogli uciniti il razloga
sto ASTORIA pojedinih drus-
tava je razlicita, a bez valja-
nih dokaza tesko je to ma
pisati i prikazati.
Jedno sto mozemo istaci j
to pc pripovjedanju starijih
nash doseljenika, da je drus-
two "Napredak" odsjek br.
H.B.Z. jedno cd najstarijih
drustava u nasoj koloniji.
Maine, starije cd same "a
jednice.
JOS cd prize osnutka Ma
rodne Zajednice postojalo je
u nasoj koloniji drustvo zum-
bercana "Sveti Nikola", koje
je bio pripojeno' jednoj slo-
vackoj bratskoj organizaci-
j. Nakon sto je Zajednica
ustrojena, njezin prvi pred
sjednik pokojni Ljubich, do
Sac je specijalno II So. Chi
cago, i nagovorio nase zum-
bercane da pristupe novoj
svojoj organizaciji Narodnoj
Zajednici. Rezultat ideje po-
kojnog Ljubica i Muzine bio
je tai da SUI Zumbercani o.
snovali drugi odsjek pod ime-
nom "Sveti Ivan Krstiteli",
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18
0V0 Sc VAS TICE LICN0

Jeste Ii plato svoju clana-
rinu? - To je vazno vase o.
sobno pitanje, koje ne bi smio
zaboraviti. Svaki mjesec re-
dovito trebate uplatiti odsjec-
nom tajniku svoje pristo jbe.