davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-23

fabrics. If you spill some,
don't worry. Plunge your
hands into it without fear
of their becoming red and
rough. Formula "B" is the
gentlest, kim d st cleaning
agent you've ever used.
Available at Safeway, Giant,
Food Fair, Sheridan Food
B Barn, Community Market,
Shirlington Food Stores, and
other food stores around
town, also at Woodward &
Lothrop, Kann's, Hecht's and
Lansburgh's and leading
hardware stores. You can
now cross the other cleaning
agents off your shopping list
and simply get a bottle Of
Formula "B" instead. You'll
never again 60 back to the
antiquated, harsh, inefficient
products that have cluttered
your kitchen shelves for
years. Here's real freedom
from heavy houSework at
last.
Your Money Refunded If Not
Satisfied. If you don't agree
that Formula "B" is the most
effective cleaning agent
you've ever used in your
home, send the unused por-
ton back and your money
will be refunded in its en-
tirety. Only 98c a quart.
McCleliond's Formula "B" is the
some product used BY many pro-
fessionai eieoners, hotels and In.
stitatioas to cut lobor costs.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Advertising Man Heads
District Music Council

George Titus, assistant adver-
tising director of Woodward &
Lothrop, has been elected presi-
dent of the Greater Washington
Music Council.
Other new council officers are
Pierson Underwood. program
director of Station WGMS, vice
president-at-large; Warner Law
son. music dean at Howard Uni
versity, District vice president,
and Sara A. Mcconnell, YWCA,
secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Judge Says Low-Number Tags
Should Go to Safest Drivers

Low-numbered license plates
in the District should be as
signed on the basis of the driv-
er's safety record rather than
his Importance. Leonard p.
Walsh, chief judge of Munich
pal Court, told the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce yesterday.
Judge Walsh addressed the
Accident Prevention Luncheon of
the JayceeS in the Burlington
Hotel.
II have always wondered why
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Job for q Bachelor

Theo. Weichardt, a bachelor
magistrate of johannesburg.
South Africa, marries an aver
age of 40 couples weekly.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Does the Work of 8 Cleaning Agents!
New Miracle Fluid Cleans
Walls Woodwork Floors
Rugs Upholstery Windows
Does the Work of 8 Cleaning Agents!
ADVERTISEMENT.

Even Delicate Fobrcs-Deodozes As 1t Ceon-Removes Sons
Eliminates Scubbne-Knd To Your Honds-Cus Housewok 500
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

Of the state, had also taken out
$500 life membership to make it
total of three $500 life member
ships in the NAACP now held in
the state.
The Mound Bayou meeting got
under way following parade with
Atty. Marshall riding at its head
with officers of the Council. 1t
opened with the audience singing
t'The Star Spangled Banner" and
the Negro National Anthem, with
Mrs. Berneice Newman Hunter, the
nationally known concert artist, at
the piano.
The address of welcome was de-
livered by Mayor B. A. Green,
which was followed with the invo-
cation by Rev. Paul B. Hayes of
Little Rock, Ark, who took the
place of Rev. H. H. Hume, of
Greenville, who was programmed
to make the invocation but did not
attend the meeting.
DR.. ]. E. Stringer, of Columbus,
president of the State Conference
of Branches, made the speech of
introduction.
The music for the meeting was
furnished by the Rust College
Choir and the Tennessee State
College band.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

the public schools now awaiting de-
cision before the U. S. Supreme
Court, in what is regarded as the
most significant statement of the
two speeches, Mr.. Marshall said
that whatever the outcome of the
cases, Negro and white leaders in
Mississippi as we'll as in the rest
of the South, should get together,
and in meetings on an equal basis,
work out their own satisfactory
situation at the local levels.
In regard to the selection of
Negro leaders for such meetings
he warned Negroes against name
calling but urged that when such
time comes Negroes of comparable
statute with the white leaders be
selected to represent the Negro
community in such meetings.
He said that the elements of
segregation in all phases of Amer
lean life will require the work of
many years varying in the amount
of time in accordance with varying
conditions in the various states
and communities.
In a final reference to Missis-
sippi Mr.. Marshall said that while
its pattern of segregation was
deep rooted and there are great
many white people ready to go to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

Union.
In regard to future plans of the
state Legislature to keep the Negro
in segregation by law he said that
it would be just a waste of time
and a waste of the peoples tax
money because every trick brought
up by Mississippi would be brought
to light before the supreme court
of the nation where the rules are
set by that court and not in &C
cordance with Mississippi prejudice
and segregation.
In regard to progress already
made towards the total abolition
of segregation in education in the
South Mr.. Marshall pointed out
that more than 1000 Negro stu
dents were now attending univers-
tiles, colleges and junior colleges
in the South and that there had
been no fights, friction, and blood
shed as was previously predicted,
and as is now being predicted,
mostly by what he called the pea
nutheaded politicians of the South
in reference to what is going to
happen if segregation is abolished
in the public schools.
While refusing to express any
opinion as regards the outcome of
! the cases to abolish segregation in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

during which he made the same
statements. which followed in his
two speeches.
The meeting in Jackson Thurs.
day night, was a freedom fund
rally, sponsored by the Jackson
Branch of the NAACP to raise
money for the campaign to raise
ten million dollers for the ten
year crusade of the NAACP to
win complete freedom for the Ne
gro by 1868, the one hundredth
anniversary of the signing of the
Emancipation Proclamation.
The meeting was held at Pearlie
Grove Baptist Church on South
Parish Street, pastored by Rev. S.
L. Sorrell. More than $50 people
crowded into the church while more
than twice that number returned
to their homes after they couldn't
get in, leaving hundreds outside to
remain to the end in the hope of
getting a glimpse of the famous
visitor.
According to reports more than
5000 was raised for the Freedom
Fund, and more than 200 new men,
oers added to the local NAACP
branch. 1t was also announced
here that the state Greek letter
sororities had taken the first of
three $500 life memberships now
existing in the state.
Following the speech Mr.. Mar
shall was presented a plaque by
NAACP youth of the state for his
outstanding work, being given the
title of "Mr. Civil Rights" by
young William Harvey, a senior
at Tougaloo College, who made the
presentation.
Rev. w. A. Bender, past presi-
dent of the state conference of
NAACP branches, introduced the
speaker, following the welcome by
the pastor, and a statement bv
Atty. Carsie A. Hall, president of
the Jackson Branch. Music was
furnished by the Tougaloo College
Choir.
Speaking in direct reference to
the state of Mississippi, after
pointing to its rigid segregation
laws, intimidation of Negro citi-
zens, denial of their basic rights
as a blot on the American ideal
OF democracy, Attorney Marshall
asserted that the time has now
come for Mississippi to come back
into the Union and that the NAA
CP was now proposing series of
cases that would help persuade"
Mississippi to come back into the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
State Baptist
Seminary
Commencement
Thursday

The eleventh annual Commence
ment of the Mississippi Baptist
Seminary scheduled for Thursday
May 20, 1854. Baccalaureate sneak
er at 10 a. m. will be DIR. P. F.
Wilkinson, San Antonio, Texas,
Chairman of the Educational Board
Of the National Baptist Convention
Of America; Pastor of New Light
Baptist Church, San Antonio, Tex. :;
President of the American Baptist
Convention of Texas, and member
of the Executive Board of the Bap-
fist World Alliance.
The Commencement speaker at
z p. m. will be DR.. Chester l..
Quarles, the Executive Secretary
Treasurer of the Mississippi Bap-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

any length to maintain the status
quo in the state there are also
many fine and fair minded white
people in Mississippi just as they
are in other states.
He drew what turned out to be
the greatest round of applause
both in Jackson and in Mound
Bayou when he said that it was
the general practice that ne try
the pilot cases and leave the trial
cases that followed to the other
NAACP lawyers, but that in re-
gard to Mississippi, he, Thurgood
Marshall, himself was going to try
all the cases which ne was sure
would persuade Mississippi to come
back into the union.
A crowd estimated at more than
5000 people, which included size
able delegations from Arkansas,
Louisiana and Tennessee, among
them probably the largest group
of Negro lawyers ever assembled
in one place in the history of the
state was in Mound Bayou Friday
afternoon to hear the Marshall
speech, the featured event of the
third annual meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Regional Council of Negro
leadership, which was held in a
tent with a seating capacity of
1900, with DR.. T. r. NJ. Howard,
of Mound Bayou, founder and pres
ident of the organization, presid-
ing.
In the high spirit and enthus-
iasm that followed the Marshall
speech; the people, with less than
one in every hundred a member
Of the council, contributed the
money to take out a $500 NAACP
life membership in the name of
the Council; this being followed by
the announcement that at its re-
cent meeting in Jackson the State
Dental Society, the Negro dentists
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15

fist Convention Board, Jackson,
Mississippi.
These exercises will be conduct
ed in the Parish Street Baptist
Church, Jackson, Mississippi, DR..
Chester A. Greer, Pastor.
The public is cordially invited.
Seventy-three are scheduled to re-
ceive awards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-15
Thurgood -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

the record breaking attendances
in Jackson last Thursday night and
in Mound Bayou, the states his
toric all-Negro town, the follow
ing Friday afternoon.
Arriving in Jackson by plane
from Chicago less than two hours
before the Jackson meeting, Mr..
Marshall held press conference
ut Summers Hotel, which included
representatives of the Clarion
Ledger, Jackson Daily News, the
Jackson Advocate, the Times Plea
yune, the Commercial Appeal, the
Associated Press and United Press.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Curdsville

Those attending the Five County
Fair enjoyed it very much, and
the weather was most wonderful
for the week.
CONCENTRATIONS to V. c. Prof
fit, Mrs Matte Julian and Uly-
seS Washington. all In our com
munity. who were the winners of
the Most Attractive Farm and
Home Entrance" contest May
the rest Of us try and follow their
examples.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weaver and
Mrs Ella Meadors had as then
recent guests, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Carter and children and MIS-. Al
yin Robertson all of Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Bersch
and family, Of Lynchburg, spent
several days this past week with
his mother, Mrs Lucy Bersch and
Miss Annie Phaup
Miss JANE Griffith grand
dauahtcr Of Mr., and Mrs. q. A.
Griffith. has entered the State
Teachers College at Towson. Md
Rev Walter Phaup. Of North
Carolina VINO has been holding
revival IN the buckingham Yves
leyan Methodist Church near
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
KansOnS

Mr. and Mrs L. F MaXey visit
ed their daughter Miss Josephine
MaXey. at Longwood Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Laura Walker Ayers. who
is training at Baptist Hospital
in Lynchburg. was at home over
the week end
Rev Robert Hall called on Miss
Louise Patteson last week. who
continues III in the home Of MI
and Mrs B f. Patteson.
Other callers on Sunday were
Mrs. l. w Patteson.. Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Spencer. and Miss
Cynthia Patteson
MI and Mrs. +. G HAYES. Nh
T A MaXey, William Maxey
and Clayton Davidson attended
the Richmond fair Saturday and
saw the stock car races.
7. A. Maxey remained in Rich
mond over the week end visiting
with relatives.
Henry and James MaXey &C.
companied by H E. Aaxey took
them Angus heeyes TO Richmond
fair Monday for showing
p B Patteson and F NJ. L.
Suom called on Miss Louise Pat
tcson Monday afternoon
MI and Mrs John Andrews
visited Mrs Andrews mother on
Sunday She returned to Roanoke
W th them for an indefinite stay
Mrs f G. Hayes sp,nt Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
r b Patteson.
Miss Annie F.. Patteson has been
visiting at State Farm and Rich
mond for several days.
News has reached us Of the
serious illness Of a former resident,
Guy B Aece. who now Lives in
Charlottesville.
Mi and MIS- Il q. HAYES. r..
A MaXcy and Mr. and Mrs B
B Pattcson attended the Five
County Fair Friday cycnne
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

dent is to be congratulated for
re-lnstatlng the most members Of
any other club in the state.
Harold Duncan and family, of
Columbia visited the Wesley
Dunkums and Mrs, Walter Dun
can Sunday afternoon.
Nh and Mrs. Yancy Bailey
visited relatives in Charlotte last
week and Mrs Willie Bailey re-
turned home with them, after a
few weeks stay with her Charlotte
relatives.
The Emmett Dunkums called
on the Yancey Baileys and mother
Sunday evening.
Dr. and Mrs Burton Field and
Anne Mason, Of Richmond. visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
Corson over the week end.
Mrs Sweden Allen called on
Mr.. and Mrs. 0 NJ. Boiling last
W. ok.
The Misses Bantons, Shorty
Banton and Mrs. Boiling called
on MI anr Mrs. Leake Booker
last week
MI ana MIS- c. r. Wise had as
week end euest MI and Mrs.
George Wise of Richmond.
Mrs Emily Cox who has been
visiting her son Walter Cox ana
family Of FarmwIl3 is now
pend na som days With MIS-.
Reeves Phaup
Mr. ana Mrs Frank Bersch of
Christlansbuwe visited bis mother.
Mis- Lucy Bersch and Miss Annie
Phaup Sunday
Mrs Jake Bersch, who has been
with her sister Mrs. Joe MANS
IN Tennessee. is spending some
time wien her parents. MI. ana
Mrs Columbus. Ownsby. near
Cumberland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

Aryon. Va. visited his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Phaup. this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wesley E.. Dun
KUN We're Lynchburg visitors last
week.
Buckingham Springs" was
lively and busy place over Tie
week end Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Flanagan. ST., Mt and Mrs. Eric
Flanagan, Jr ard two children
and MES R D Baskerville and
Two children. all Of II nderson.
N. c were there along with Mr.
and MRS Steve Flanagan.
Happy Birthday 10 JIM Mark.
who is celebrating his seventy sec
ond birthday Septt mber 26 Al
OF his children and grandchildren
were pr,cc... l.Tg Cc l
Mss Janet Dunkum was hcmc
for the week end
Miss Elizabeth Harris spent
several days at home this past
week.
The Curdsville Grange is having
Fall Festival on October 8 with
a big brunswick stew supper hand
made articles for sale. music
square dancing and other attrac-
tions. to raise funds for the
GRANGE.
TIE Buckinqham UDC, Of which
Mrs. Blake w Corson. is presi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

4 JOINT meeting Of The d acons
ofr ACCOMPLISHMENTS and Mt
Zion churches was held at the Ar
YIN Church Monday evening, Sep
tcmber 27 at 7t3o d. m
Mrs Melvin Davidson Mrs.
Herman Springer and Mrs. BIZ
Walker Of NuckolS werr callers
Sunday afternoon IN t5a home
Of MI and MRS. Roy Hail also
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Stnson. Jr.
of Scottsville
Mrs A P eros and Son. Bob
of Richmond We're week end
guests at MT Ida the home
If h"r narentS M. and Mrs W
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Knoxville

Henry Wright. Jr. who served
With I S Army Air Force has
been separated from the Army and
arrived home last week
Mrs r L. GiIIspic and Miss
Ruby Gillispje visited MI. and
Mrs Roger Calwilc at Calpeper
Sunday
Mrs Wiley Woodfn patient
at Farmvllle Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp 0f
Baltimore and other members Of
Mrs Woodfns family are at the
Woodfin home
Mrs Katharine Allen visited her
children in Richmond over the
week end
Miss Ruby Gillispie spent s-vcr-
al days IN Richmond last weak
John Word spent Monday in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

r Percy.
Mrs. A. y. GeBettcncourt and
boys were week end guest Of her
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. T, w Harris in VIM
Salem. N. c.
Mrs Matte SunSon continues
very i'll IN the home Of her daugh-
ten Mrs. Roy Hill
r. A Martin underwent sur
gerry on his hand at Johnston
Willis Hospital last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaulkin and two
children Of Richmond wera
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

visitors in the home of Mr.. and
MIS- Roy Hill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

RAILROADER WITH A
CHECk-Norfolk and West
ern Railway Treasurer :. T..
ChockIey (righD presents to
Virginia State Treasurer Jesse
W. Dillon check for $2.820,-
27f.96. the largest tax pay
ment made TO the state by any
public service corporation.
The sum was the roads 1854
gross receipts and rolling
stock assessment due Sepiem.
Der 80.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Mccarthy and Witness DenOunce Each Other

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Nc Carthy and a witness who refused to say whether he is a Commit mist denounced each other in a stormy public hearing of the Sen ate Investigations Subcommittee Thursday.
 The witness, Louis Passikoff of Schenectady, NY, accused Me Carthy of "conspiracy" with Passikoff's employer, the General Electric Go. He challenged Me arthy's right to question him "while you, senator, face very serious charges" in the form of the censure resolution which Sen. Flanders has aimed at Mccarthy.
 Mccarthy threatened repeated ly to have Passikoff ejected from the hearings, enlivened also by brief verbal clash between the senator and Passikoff's wife, who shouted that Mccarthy was trying to smear" her.
 At one point, the curly-haired, bespectacled Passikoff told Me Carthy: q think your time has come. The American people are ready to get rid of you"
 Joseph D. Mazzei, a Pittsburgh theater operator and former un- dercover man for the FBI, testi- fled as the leadoff witness that while posing as a Communist in the 1940s and early 1950s he knew Passikoff as a trouble shooter for the Communist Party"
 He said the rank and file Con- munists in Pittsburgh looked upon Passikoff as a contender for the leadership in that area.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Senate Passes Three
 Bills Affecting Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-The Senate passed and sent to the President Wednesday these bills affecting Alaska:
 To redefine, by geographic CO., ordinates, the area comprised within Judicial District No. in Alaska. The bill would add strip of land to the Second Division and take it away from the Fourth District, and on the coast of Beau fort Sea transfer a small area from the Second District to the Fourth.
 To extend the Federal Declara- tory Judgments Act to the district court for the Territory of Alaska.
 To permit any judgment ob- tained for the recovery of money or property and entered in the US. district court where it was obtained, to be registered in the district court for the Territory of Alaska, for endorsement by that court and conversely for any judgment of the district court for the territory to be registered in any of the US. courts for enforce ment by the court in which it is registered.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
Church Services
COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

Second Auenue at West c Street REEVES C. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY, DIRECTOR
 Glue God q Chance. Attend Church Euery Sunday.
 SUNDAY 9:45 Sunday School. 1l:0O-Worship service. Sermon by the pastor from the Book of Genesis. 3:3O Hospital Service. zoo Singspiration and message by the pastor.
 800 Senior Fellowship at the new parsonage.
 WEDNESDAY ZOO Choir Rehearsal. 800 Official Board Meeting.
 THURSDAY 7:30-Prayer service and Bible study.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13

6 Million Made Available For Essential Projects in Defense Minerals Program
 WASHINGTON, R-Undersec- retary of the Interior Ralph A. Tudor announced Wednesday an additional six million dollars has been made available ito finance essential projects" under the De- fense Minerals Exploration Pro- gram.
 Tudor said the Office of Defense Mobilization had approved a re- quest for the additional borrow ing authority to finance projects up to June 30, 1855. He said this made a total of 28 million dollars authorized for the program since it was started more than three years ago.
 New applications to the Defense Minerals Exploration Administra- ton for government assistance for exploration of strategic minerals during May and June totaled TT. They covered Is mineral com modities in IS states.
 During May and June, Tudor said, 10 new contracts were exc cuted for projects in Alabama, Montana, North Carolina, New Mexico, Tennessee, Virginia and Alaska. Their estimated cost is $1 1,2OO,601, with the government to put up a maximum of $634, ,036. Inventory Blanks al Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
NOME GOSPEL HOME

sos Front Street Christiuns Gathered Unto the Name Of the Lord Jesus Christ
 LORDS DAY 1O:OO am. Morning Worship "The Father loveth the Son, and hath given all things into His hand" John 3:35.
 2:OOp.m. Sunday School. Paul's First Missionary Journey Begins. Memory Verse-Acts 1926. 7:OOp.m. Gospel Meeting. mes sage on "The Lords Strange Work and the Lords Strange Act" From Isaiah 28:21.
 WEDNESDAY 7:OOpm. Midweek Prayer ond Bible study, beginning study in the Book of Galatians. God called me by His grace, to reveal His Son in me, that I might preach Him. ." Gal. 1:15, 16.
 THURSDAY
 4:OOpm. Boys craft work class. 7:OOpm Young Peoples Meet ing with a new Gospel Film.
 FRIDAY
 400 pm Girls craft work class.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 Third Ape. West

HARRIET E. BROWN MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY 1o:OO am. Sunday School. 11:OO am. Morning worship. 7:3O pm. Evangelistic Service.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
ST. JoSEPH'S CHURCH
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

Front St. and West B REV. RoALD AMUNDSEN, PASTOR, ASSISTED BY REV. DONALD J. BRUcKNER
 SUNDAY l0:OO a.m.-Sunday School 11:O0 am.-Worship Service 7:3O p.m.-Evening Service
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST BetlDeen 3rd and 4th AUes. off B St. M. IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN no
 SATURDAY 1O:OO am. - Sabbath School
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-13
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

at Third and DiuiSion LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 SUNDAY lO:o0 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:3O pm.-N.Y.P.S. Young
 Peoples Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Meeting. Come with your Bible and friends. You are inuited to enjoy 1Dith US any and all ot these Seruices. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15
0V0 Sc VAS TICE LICN0

Jeste Ii plato svoju clana-
rinu? - To je vazno vase O.
sobno pitanje, koje ne hi smio
zaboraviti. Svaki mjesec re-
dovito trebate uplatiti odsjec,
nom tajniku svoje pristojbe.
Nezaboravite da tajnik ia
kodjer plaza svoje pristojbe
i jos vodi brigu o wanna da
iii 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 nastojte podmiriti svoju
dugovinu - elm prize - ne
odlazite "a drugi put, jer CO.
WEEK nikada nezna kad ga
nesreca moe stici.
Jest, dragi brate, uplacuj.
tie redovno svoje pristojbe.
da budete u redovima svijes.
nih zajednicara i kako Sc O.
no kaze - t"Cisti racuni du.
ga ljubav!" - To YAM je U
dobroj namjeri opomena "a
vase bolie.