davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-15
/ Hartman Suggests
| Red Co-existence on
Competitive Basis
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

HAMILTON, N. Y. July 15.-
Averell Hartman says that
competitive" rather than
peaceful" co-existence with
communism is the realistic
method to preserve freedom and
avoid a major war.
The former Mutual Security
Administrator. in a speech last
night at Colgate University's
sixth annual Foreign Policy
Conference, urged the United
States to take the lead in dem
onstrating to Communist ma
tionS the greater strength and
benefits of free society.
Mr.. Hartman shared the
speakers platform with Senator
Carlson, Republican, of Kansas.
Both told the 500 delegates that
a stronger American economy
was of prime Importance in any
realistic foreign policy.
Meeting Ends Today.
Mr.. Hartman, regarded as a
possible candidate for the New
York Democratic gubernatorial
nomination, said it was "abso-
lutely necessary that we retain,
re-invigorate and improve upon
our alliances, increase military
strength. and maintain the
ability to retaliate powerfully
against nuclear attack.
The Kremlin leaders, he said,
believed the Communist system
ultimately could out-compete
the free systems economically,
politically and militarily. He
said:
Il think you will agree that
this is no trifling challenge. But
we are challenged in an area
where we can be strongeSt-if
we use our strength wisely. I
suggest that competitive CO.
existence all across the board is
the realistic term, rather than
peaceful co-existence.' And /
believe that if we accept the full
implications of competitive CO.
existence of the kind I am talk
ing about, we can preserve
freedom and avoid a major war" )"
Carlson Also Speaks.
Senator Carlson said that
United States foreign policy
must clearly be characterized
as realistic and pragmatically
successful"
He said President Eisenhower
had recommended q good foreign
aid program. The fact that
Congress had enacted some
thing less" than Gen. Eisen-
hower's original program, he
said, should not be interpreted
as a rejection of its objectives,
because there was little tunda-
mental disagreement.
Senator Carlson singled out
the Presidents LESS aid, more
trade" recommendation as
clearly a proper and desirable
plank in foreign economic pol
ICY"
Evening star., 1954-07-15
BY ihs Assoeio ID Press

SEATTLE, July 15.-A farm
worker who said he wanted to 60
to Africa and live in the jungles"
attempted to comm ndeer an air.
liner yesterday. bu, finally sur
rendered to officer after ter
rorizing q stewardesS
Eddie Marmur. 81, entered the
28-passenger Trans anada Air.
lines plane at the Seattle-Ta-
coma International Airport. Only
the stewardess was aboard.
Marmur, who makes a hobby
of weight lifting, fired two shots
from a pistol as Isabel Abraham,
"a, Of Vancouver, British Coluin-
bia, fed.
Parked on Apron.
Marmur entered the plane as
it stood on the apron at the air.
port approximately midway be-
tween the two cities.
Miss Abraham turned from
inspecting the forward part of
the plane to find the youth
seated in a front seat of the
craft. He mumbled something
and pulled a heavy pistol from
his pocket.
"He told me to sit down." Miss
Abraham related later. Instead,
I ran down the aisle. Don't ask
me how did it. Just as I round
ed the last seat he fired the first
shot.
"I think felt the bullet whis-
tie by. 1 thought he had me" !"
The bullet pierced a rear bag
gage compartment door.
Then as the stewardess ran
down the steps from the cabin,
another shot was fred, tearing
a flnger-sized hole in the planes
fuselage near q window.
Surrenders to Police.
Police soon arrived and, at
their command, Marmur tossed
his weapon through the door
and came out with his hands up.
The pistol discharged q third
time as it struck the concrete.
Apparently calm and rational,
Marmur explained to police and
reporters he had planned to
force the plane crew to fly him
to Africa because he didn't like
the lousy draft"
And in a signed statement he
Evening star., 1954-07-15
Steward Escapes Two Shots
In Plane Hiiocking Attempt

gave County Detective Jack
Appel, Marmur said II wanted
to go to Africa and live in the
jungles." /"
II thought she'd stop II she
heard the shot but she Just
went faster. I didn't shoot at
her. shot by her."
No charges have been filed
against Marmur.
Evening star., 1954-07-15
Loser in G. 0.P. Primary
Faces Suit on Beating
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

BALTIMORE, July 15.-Tem-
us r. (Tim) Bright. Baltimore
used car dealer and unsuccess-
full candidate for the Repubn-
can nomination for Governor,
was named defendant yesterday
in a $75,00O damage suit fled
in Superior Court.
The suit, filed by attorneys
for John STANCE, alleged that
Mr.. STANCE was assaulted and
beaten by Mr.. Bright at Bright's
home in exclusive Guilford. The
assault allegedly occurred June
20, the day following the pri-
mary election.
AS a result of the beating,
the suit said. Mr.. STANCE suf-
fered severe head and face in
juries and has lost wages be-
cause of inability to work.
Evening star., 1954-07-15
Hope for Cancer Victims

NEW YORK.-A life insurance
study by the Society Of ActuarieS
indicates that persons who sur
vive q cancer operation by sev-
eral years have an encouraging
life expectancy,
Evening star., 1954-07-15
Everything Rewards
This Gurden Diqoer
By the Associctod Pyess

HOMEWOOD. Ill.-Raymond
Olson, digging a garden in back
of his new house. kept finding
scraps of iron, chinaware and
Whatnot.
I've found everything here
except Indian arrowheads," he
told his wife.
His next spadeful of garden
uncovered a 3-inch arrowhead.
Historians say 1t was made by q
PotaWatami Indian.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Obituaries

LuciuS Warner Jones died Fri
day Nov. IL in the waiting room
of Edwards Clinic at Tuluca,
where he had gone for treatment.
His death came as a shock to his
relatives and many friends. He
was born in Catawba County.
When a young man the family
moved to Wake County, where he
lived until April 26, 1926. He was
married to Miss Annie Eva HoviS,
and to this union were born two
sons and one daughter, Lucius l..
Jones who lives near by. Daniel H.,
of the home; Mrs. E. w. Rudisill,
Boyer City. He is also survived by
four grand children and his moth
er and father, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Jones, of Fuquay Springs, five sis
ters, and two brothers, Mrs. Lula
Thornburg, of Fuquay Springs,
Mrs. Clyde Jones, Varina, Mrs.
Clifton Woods, of Holly Springs;
Mrs. Dee Regans, of Holly Springs;
Mrs. Jack Bun, of Norfolk, Va.
and Rev. Troy E. Jones, of -Four
Oaks;
Mr.. Jones was loyal christian
man. He joined the Baptist Church
in his early manhood. he taught
Sunday School and helped to
build David Memorial Church on
the Salem Road. He was singer
He went to different churches to
sing, whenever called on.
His funeral service was held
Nov. IA at Salem Baptist Church
with Rev. Morris Baker, Rev. L. A.
Beal and Rev. Harvey Cloninger
officiating. The choir rendered
special song "Face To Face"
The pail bearers were nephews
and flower girls were nieces and
close friends.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Gov. Hodges
Is Against
School IChunqe

Gov. Luther Hodges apparently
agrees the upcoming General AS
sembly should not legislate on the
school segregation problem until
further action is taken by the U.
s Supreme Court.
The governor was asked at his
news conference in Raleigh what
he thought CT statement made
Tuesday by State Sen. Luther
Barnhardt.
Barnnardt, who has the inside
track on presiding over the 1855
Senate, said he thought the Leg
islature would be "leaping in the
dark" if it attempts action before
the Supreme Court decides how
and when its desegregation de-
cree shall go into effect.
II think that is very sensible
statement to make" said Gov.
Hodges.
He added he did not mean the
subject "should not be discussed"
nor that bills dealing with the is
sues will not be introduced.
CARRY WEIGHT
Hodges suggested the briefs fill
ed by North Carolina and other
states suggesting gradual pro-
cess of integration might carry
more weight with the court than
some expect.
The governor said he and the
Advisory Budget Commission are
in accord on budget proposals to
submit to the Legislature. He said
he now feels hopeful the session
will not be as long as he had
previously anticipated. He inti-
mated perhaps it could wrap up
it's work in four months.
Hodges said short session
would cost the state less money
and save legislators money.
Sometimes, he commented, "The
quicker you do a job the better
job you can do"
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
COLORED NEWS
LINCOLN COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS
[rs. r. L. Rendleman: Reporter

The Lincoln County Teachers
Association met Nov. 10, 1854 at
its regular meeting place Mt.
Vernon School.
After Mrs. Biggers finished
several important announcements
Ind other business, she introduc-
I'd the new teacher. Mrs. R. B.
Williams. Mrs. Williams will
work N the fuckers Grove
School. The meeting was turned
over to Mr.. Holland, president. 1t
was moved and properly seconded
hat the election of officers come
First. S. E. Biggers acted as
chairman as the following Off
,ers were elected:
President, Mr.. A. G. Holland;
yice-president, Mr.. Willie Wright;
secretary, Mrs. Betch Wallace;
treasurer, Miss E. M. Ransen;
reporter, Mrs, Rosebud Rendle-
man.
Mr.. A. G. Holland, the new
president resumed the chair and
the business was properly taken
care of. The meeting was then
;urned over to Mrs. Lorritts,
chairman of the Health and
Nutrition" committee. Mrs. Rose
bud Rendleman made report
on crest Work, Relaxation. and
Recreation" Charts, posters and
class room work were used in the
report. Mrs. J. E. Virgins gave
the entire group very much in
formation in his report on Tine
Health Program in the School" >"
Mrs. Russell's report on "Mental
Health" was very interesting.
Mrs. Russell stated that food and
shelter etc. are not enough for
child to strive. He must be loved
(yet not over protectedD. "The
child must feel that he is a part
of the world around him." says
Mrs. Russell.
Everyone enjoyed the reports.
Interesting discussions followed
each report.
The chairman thanked the
above mentioned teachers for
their contributions.
Mrs. Rendleman thanked the
Mt. Vernon teachers for a very
delicious dinner which consisted
of chicken, vegetable soup, home
baked caked (coconut end choco-
late) jello and homemade rolls.
Mrs. Rendleman certainly voiced
! the sentiments Of all when she
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Rites Held For
W. L. Clemmer,
Lincoln Native

Funeral services for William
Lawrence Clemmer, 87-year-old
native of Lincoln county were con-
Quoted Friday at II am. at the
First Lutheran church in Lexing-
ton. Burial was in Mount Holly, N.
c., cemetery at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Clemmer died last Thurs
day morning at Dukeville, near
Lexington.
Survivors include five daugh-
ters, two sons, one brother, four
teen grandchildren and eleven
great-grandchildren.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Richest Experience
Of Life" Says Lennon
AS Senate Term Ends

THE richest experience of my
life" That's what Sen. Alton
Lennon D-NC) said in Washign-
ton Thursday as his 16-month
Senate career ended.
The Senate voted to adjourn
until Nov. 29 By then, Sen-Elect
Kerr Scott viii have filled Len
mons place. Scott beat Lennon in
the North Carolina Democratic
primary last spring.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22

ed censuring Mccarthy for his
Genunciation of the special COM
nittee, which investigated the
charges against Mccarthy.
Knowland told the Senate. "We
can i'll afford to lose men In gov
ernment of the ability and char
acter of Lennon" He added that
he hoped that government-eith-
ef on the state or national level
would find use for Lemons
outstanding ability"
johnson said Lennon was
man with a penetrating mind
and nigh sense of honor.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
fee4l happenings
DioI Regent 5-257l

Mrs. H. A. Mccullough, Jr., who
has been with her sister, Mrs. N.
c. Peterson. in Marion, Va, fol-
lowing a stay at the Gordon Gro
well Memorial hospital. expects to
return to her home here the latter
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Love, Jr.
will have as their Thanksgiving
guests. their daughters, Misses
Barbara and Elizabeth Love. stu
dents at st. Mary's, Raleigh. and
claSsmate, Miss Gina Richardson,
of Paducah, KY: VIM. Paxton
Smith, of Paducah and Miss Ann
Barber, of Charlotte.
Miss Margaret Cline, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cline of North
High Street. will be home from
Converse College Wednesday to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents. Miss Cline is q
junior and piano major at Con-
verse.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warner Jr.
and son, Billy. of Washington, D.
C.. are visiting Mrs. Warmers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Crowell.
Milton Crowell. of Charlotte, will
spend Thanksgiving Day here with
his parents.
Mr.. and sMrs. Cleveland G.
Rhyme of Lincolnton Route 4 are
expecting as their guests for the
Thanksgiving holidays Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil D. Poe and children of
Aiken, South Carolina, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Felker of Winston
Salem, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walden had
as their guests over the weekend
Mrs. Walden's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Jones, of Gaffney, S.
c. The highlight of yesterday was
the surprise birthday dinner
which Mrs. Walden served in hon.
or of her father. Sixteen guests
were present.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
penditures and other detail.

penditures. and other detail.
Changes in number of farms,
land in farms, and value of farms
as recorded in the censuses of
agriculture in North Carolina
from 1850 through 1850 show the
number of farms increased from
56.963 IN 1850 to 288,508 farms
in 1850. The number of acres de-
creased from nearly 81 million in
1850 to a little over 19 million in
1850 but the value of farm lands
more than doubled.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22

Leaders from both parties rose
to praise Lemons work in the
Senate. Among those who spoke
for Lennon were Lyndon Johnson,
Senate Democratic leader from
Texas; Sen. Knowland of Califor-
mia. Republican Senate leader;
Sen. Stennis (D-Miss), Sen. Wat
kins R-Utah), Sen. Long Cd
La), Sen. Hickenlooper R-Iowa),
Sen. Lehman D-Lib-NY). and
Sen. Mansfield D-Mont).
Lennon said on the Senate floor
that he favored the censure of
Sen. Mccarthy (R-Wis) on both
counts as proposed by the special
committee. And he said he favor
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Lincolnton Airmon
Receives Promotion

Carroll Boyles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Boyles of Lincolnton, Rt.
2, has been promoted to Airman
Second Glass and also Air Police
man.
Airman Boyles has been station
ed at Chandler, Arizona, for eight
months. His new address is: A/2C
Carroll D. Boyles, AF-14519009,
3525th Air Police Squadron, Will
iams Air Force Base, Arizona.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
thanking the many kind people
and the stores of Lincolnton who
so generously contributed to our
needs when our home recently
burned. We are deeply grateful
and feel that Lincolnton is a good
place in which to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Caudle
LincolntOn, Route
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Try total Y new power

new Trigger-Torque perform
ance in any one of Ford's 1866
models, whether VS. or Six.
You can choose from 8 mighty
engines: the new 162-h.p. Y
block V-S with higher compress
sion and greater displacement;
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22

Your first test run will convince
you this is no ordinary car. You
move out swiftly and quietly
with all the power you'll
ever need for safe passing and
smooth, easy climbing. And
you can enjoy this exclusive
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Warnie
Jones wish to thank their many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and the many beautiful
floral tributes.
Mrs. L. w. Jones
and Children.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Number Of Farms
In NC Shows Big
Drop In 100 Yrs.

Reports made by North Caro-
lima farmers in the 1854 Census
of Agriculture to be taken this
fall will bring up to date the
statistics nov covering a century
for the States farms, according
to Field Supervisor William L..
Culbreth of the Census Bureau in
Fayetteville.
The 1854 census will yield infor-
nation on number and size of
farms, acreage and harvest of
crops, livestock, selected facilities
and equipment (television, food
freezer, piped running water. ira
ctors, trucks, etc., selected ex-
said "a dinner was never SO de-
ljciouS."
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
Local Markets:

The Lincoln county ASC office
will be closed on Thanksgiving
Day, November 25.
Mrs. Glenn Kindley, of Gas
tonia spent the weekend with her
husband. Mr.. Glenn Kindley of
Lincolnton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamey Ballard.
of Maiden, were dinner guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Ballard.
Mrs. w. M. Webster of Green
vile, S. c. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark, the
latter her daughter.
Ralph Jonas, of Fayetteville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Jonas of this
city. spent the week end in Ma
rion with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Con-
ley and sons.
Rev. r. T. Howerton, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Lin
colnton, was guest speaker at the
supper meeting of the men of the
church of the First Baptist Church
in Newton Friday night.
Miss Jane Reece, sophomore
at Duke University and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Reece of
North Laurel Street, will spend
THANKSGIVING holidays with her
roommate, Miss Ann Bates, in
Chevy Chase, Md, and Philadel-
phia.
Miss Betty Reece, student at
Queens College, Charlotte. will
spend Thanksgiving h olidays,
Wednesday through Sunday, with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Reece. at their home on North
Laurel Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Hender-
son of Charlotte will spend
Thanksgiving Day with Mrs.
.{Ienderson's mother, Mrs. M. A.
Putnam, at her home on North
Laurel Street. Mrs. Henderson is
q sister of Mrs. E. H, Reece of
this city.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22

the new 1S2-h.p. Y-block Special
VS. with extra-high compression
and 4-barrel carburetion avail
able with Fordomatic in Fair
lane and Station Wagon models;
or the new l2O-h.p. I-block Six,
the industry's most modern six.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22

said "a dinner was never SO de-
licious."
The meeting adjourned until
next month.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22

Mrs. w. M. Webster of Green
vile, S. c. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark, the
latter her daughter.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22

OVER FIFTY YEARS OF BANKING
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
inspired by the Ford THuNDERBIRI

There's never been car like the Thunderbrd! And,
naturally, the fabulous Thunderbird styling is reec
all the totally new Fords for SO. From the wide, SIN
contoured grille and visored headlamps to the fins
rear fender ne the 55 Ford is the smartest most d
tive new car you can buy.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22

Ralph Jonas, of Fayetteville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Jonas of this
city. spent the week end in Ma
rion with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Con-
ley and sons.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22
New FAlRlANE series

New FAIRLANE series
The Fairlane Victoria shown at the
top of this advertisement features a
completely new and ultra-smart body
line Inside, you'll discover rich new
upholstery fabrics never before offered
in car.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Stamey Ballard.
of Maiden. were dinner guests
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Ballard.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-22

You choose from three beautiful
new body styles including the
Fordor (above). All have Ford's
new Trigger-Torque perform
ance and new Angle-P oised
Ride. And choose Fordomatic,
Overdrive or Conventional.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
zajedniGarski Dan i pros|ava Sesdeset
Godisnjice H. b.. U Youngstown, Ohio

Youngstown, Ohio. - Ujednjeni odsjec H. B. T.
Mahoning Valley broj &C. 109 149 435 il Youngstown,
Ohio 185 il Campbell Ohio 5O4 IL Struthers, Ohio
ednick prredjuu Hrvatsk Zajednicarski Dan prosavu
60godsnce Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice nedjeiju *
una 1854 Ovo svecano slavic &c odrzat pknkom,
poceti &c odmah posje podne dobro poznatom po
puarnom mjestu Whippoorvl Grove, pokraj Meridian
Road.
Pokraj proslave nase velke divine ustanove ovo &c
bti sest redovt Zaedncarsk Dan kojeg prredjuju po
menut odsjec, pax madame da &c braca canovi
prijatel posje cm vecem broju da nam stu proslavu
uzvelicaju kao sto to cni vecim gradovma.
Ma ovogodisnjem danu imat cemo diva pocasna costa
glavna govornka IL glavnog ureda HBZ to braca
" Mandic, gavni predsjednk Michael Grasha, uprav
tell Pomatka Ujedno bt &c gavni govornk nacelnk gra
da Youngstowna Frank X. Kryzan ko clan odsjeka sc
HBZ u isto vrijeme madame, da ce posjetiti
celnic gradova Campbela Struthersa.
Ma programu cemo imat dobro poznati tamburasH
zbor pod vodstvom Matt Gouze Pttsburgha ko ce
ujedno damatskom predstavom prkazat nesto dvnog
umjetnog sto jos nismo vidjel.
slucaju kise iii slabog vremena, svecano slavic
odrzalo Hrvatskom Domu odsjeka broj &c. ko Sc
naazi 1912 West Federal Street. Youngstown, Ohio
Po gornjem Sc vidi da cemo imat dobre govornike
zvrsn program kakvog mozda jos nsno nkada do sada
ali po nasem starom obicaju mat cemo dosta vruce
pecenke hadne okrepe. Zato pozvlju svi zaedncar
njihov pratelji kao sv Hrvati osta Slaven ovh gra
dova okoce te osala braca il biznjh dalnh mjesta,
da posjete sto vecem broju da svojim po
sjetom uzvelcau oval mas ses zajedncarski Dan ujed
prosavu 6Ogodisnce Hvatske Bratske Zajednce sto
cemo odrzat nedjelju 27. juna godine.
Madame Sc, da &c braca IL bliznjh danjih mje-
sta posjetti velkim grupama da cemo iat tako vek
posjet kao sto to maju velki gradovi svojm scnn
prredbama. Do vidjenja svi dobro dosli!
John Bistrica, tajnik Ujedinjenog Odbora
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
0dsjeci u Milwaukee okrugu odrzat &c
zaiednicarski Dan S piknikom IS. iuna

Milwaukee, Wis. - Odsjeci 255, 261, 1872, 731 i 8O7
Hrvatske Bratske zaednice zaednick prreduu Hvatsk
Zaednicarski Dan pknkom koi &c odrzati dolazecu
nedjelju 49, juna, Pheasant Valley Park Goth Okla
homa.
Ovo e dake mas 6-godsnj Hrvatski Zajednicarsk Dan
s pknkom kojeg pozivamo eanove gore pomenuth
odseka ostaih nash drustava ovog okruga okoice da
dodju sobom povedu svoe pratele znance te da oval
dan ugodno sprovedu zadovoljstvu veselju.
Bit &c dosta razna pecene janjetne prasene, kou
&c poce peel jos $50 juro, tako da &c biti
zasgurano gotovo peceno objed podne. Ako zelte
dobiti pecenke objed podne onda dodite vrjeme
er ko ran dve srece grab Inace peeenke ce bt dosa
ce dan er iste naruc dosta IL toga razoga poso
priasnh godina ne iste blo dosta pax mnog bill
ocarani. Stoga godne pripremi "a peGenku
boje nego ikada prize do sada
Poslije podne ce pikniku svirat Schlitz Brewery
Polka Band vecer Piles &c svrati John Petek ME
gov popularni tamburaski zbor.
Nemojte zaboraviti sobom povesti vasu djecu, er
cemo "a njih imati dosta igra nagrada.
Ako vase prijatelje nste videl duze vremena do
djite oval pknk tamo cete i'll sigurno vidjeti.
Zapamtite da e vas dan kojem cete irnati do
sta sale druge zabavne razonode mas predsednk
John Sarch canov odbora piknik rade da
so bolje ljepse zadovoje nasem Hrvatskom
Zajedncarskom Danu pikniku koeg zaednick prredjuu
odsjec HBZ. u Milwaukee okrugu nedjelju 13 juna.
Michael Papa Frank Briski izvjestitej