davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08


Ell down so that could came
ended the perrsrt r.. We. hyny e q
Indians They really play
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
sNA BRIrH Will nENEFrr /,


hFst showing ~ the hpp,srums
Auditorium on Tuesday otobr organisation
eTrs'" in helping to bud 81 Paul
ne" a. getting support FOE It's worthwhile Phlanhropc
show hear really
~ variety the UNc ranging from the classics
IN" dancing waters the state
a fourth ~ the lippCNirunr spectacle
Tickets for the show he purchased the
booth the Hotel Lowry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
VIZ PASS rus ALONG ,rc,p n,

VT '>> ''S Ni"N" fe"a Ire stat" Highway Department
ard Minnesota Safety Council 20 Passing
The left de the a Minneapolis mosarist Is mine
10 eorr" hong enough the borrow
1t when another Uo'ost approaching using
NAV borrow place where
absolutely to whom belongs Is
i
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Boyer and
children, Viva Alena and Clayton,
Jr, Of Philadelphia, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Johnson. Their late afternoon
visitors included Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Reed and daughter, Viva,
Of Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgers of Philadelphia.
Thomas Mason Of Wilmington
was a Thursday afternoon and eve
ming guest of Mrs. Milton Graves
and her daughter Sue.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. Joyce Jester and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Jones, all Of Georgetown,
were Sunday dinner guests with
Mrs. Eliza Dutton.
Mrs. Paynter Morris was hostess
on Monday evening to the members
of her circle. She entertained Circle
No. 2 at her home near Cave Neck.
Mrs. Harold B. Belts conducted the
meeting and tentative plans were
formed for the forthcoming Christ
mas season.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
New Methods Simplify
Livestock Feeding

Plan any changes or additions
in your farm buildings to help
make feel handling easier.
County Agent George X. Vapaa
says many farmers still use in
efficient, time and labor-consuming
feeding methods. At the same time
they use new improved machines
and methods to plant, cultivate and
harvest their crops to save hours
of labor.
One way to save livestock feed
ing time is to group livestock
buildings into a well-Organized
unit, Vapaa points out. This unit
may include shelter, feedlot and
storage for silage, hay and grain.
Another way is to build labor
saving devices into the buildings
you already have.
Paved feedlOts are we'll worth
their cost for both winter beef
feeding and swine production. You
can save lots Of work if you self
feed silage from a horizontal silo.
use automatic unlOaders in upright
silOs or fill feed hunks with a sill
age conveyor or a self-unloading
wagon.
You can get equipment that will
move grain from storage to self
feeder by means of a blower or
conveyOr if you locate your grain
storage next to the feeding area.
Some farmers are using an auto
matte feeding setup that moves
corn by machine from the crib.
grinds it, mixes it with supplement
and blows it directly to self
feeder.
Store hay at ground level to cut
the cost of a storage building, to
eliminate the need for elevating it
to a NOW and to store it right
where it can be fed. Build live
stock shelters that are free from
posts so that you can clean them
with a tractor and manure loader.
Finally, you can move water
wherever it is needed for all live
stock units on your farm with a
pressure water system.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
How To Protect
Your Evergreens

Late November and early Decem-
Der is the time 70 begin protecting
trees, shrubs and foundation plants
against winter injury.
LOw-grOWing yeWs. Irish jump
er and pyrimidal Arborvitae should
be tied to prevent snow and ice
from accumulating inside and fat
tening or bending them out of
shape.
Don Cantwell Of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Co. advises heavy
tWine tied loosely around the
plants, six inches to a foot apart
from the bottom to the top. AndrO-
media, rhodOdendrOn, laurel and
azalea may be similarity protected.
Evergreens and foundation plant
ings suffer greater winter injury
from high winds of January and
February. The winds suck out"
moisture of the needles and leaves.
When the soil is frozen, the plants
are unable to replenish the lost
moisture and browning and dieback
result. Much Of this damage can be
averted by % making certain these
trees 60 into winter with an ample
supply Of water around their roots,
then % adding a mulch of spag-
mum moss, peat moss, salt hay or
straw. But spread the mulch six
inches around a tree trunk very
thin, then tramp it down to pre-
vent mice from hiding at the
trUnkline and chewing the tree
bark.
BoxwOOd in northern climates
and other tender paintings in ex-
posed positions often need addi-
tional winter protection ~ burlap
and other Windbreaks. These wind
breaks need not be erected until
late December or early January.
The framework of a Windbreak can
be a series of stakes driven into
the ground, over which burlap is
tackled. It is important to leave
at least six inches of air space
between the leaves and the burlap
covering.
It is often more important to
protect paintings on the south or
southwest side of a house than
the northern side because the win
ter sun causes fluctuating tempera-
lures in these exposures and re-
suits in a considerable loss of
moisture. It is also wise to study
the wind currents around a house
they vary due to the position of
buildings-and protect those plants
which are in greatest danger of
whipping by winds.
Newly planted deciduOus trees.
especially those with thin bark.
should have their trunks and
larger limbs wrapped to prevent
dehydratiOn and sun scald. Tree
paper, raffin paper or burlap NAV
be used, wound spirally like q
World War I pUttee. A film of wax
or plastic spray on may be Just
as effective.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Charles Louhoff, Jr., Of Houston,
oftieiating, and interment was made
in the Whites Chapel Cemetery. A
viewing was held on Friday even
ing.
Last Thursday evening about one
hundred members attended the No
yember meeting of the Parent-Tea-
chers Association. Inclement wea-
ther caused the attendance to be
slightly lower than usual for these
meeting nights. The Rev. Watts,
president of the organization, con-
Quoted the meeting. Several bus
mess projects were discussed and
voted upon before the meeting was
turned over to Mr.. BleVins, prin-
cipal Of the school, who showed a
film. The meeting adjourned about
$3.50 p. m. and most of those attend
ing visited the cafeteria, where re-
freshments were served.
The supper which the members
Of Circle No. held on Friday eve
ming was a decided success. After
all expenses, a profit Of S145.00 was
realized. This was a public sup
per, but only $50 tickets were sold
for the chicken and dumpling din
ner. Members of the Senior Circle
of Grace Church volunteered much
needed help and were a leading
factor in the success of the pro-
ject. This was the first attempt of
the young women to plan and serve
meal such as this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher Of
Wilmington spent the weekend in
Milton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester e. Clendaniel.
Ernest NJ. Jefferson is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Jefferson in Pittsburgh, Pa. He also
is looking forward to visiting his
other two sons before returning
home on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
MILTON
BY
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Mllt0n ASS

Services for Mrs. Wilhelmina M.
Belts, rs, widow of Robert Belts.
of Milton, who died Thursday of
last week at the Bacon Health Cen
ter, were held Sunday afternoon at
$500 O'clock from the Milton Flu
neral Home, with the Rev. Milton
Elliott, pastor Of Trinity Methodist
Church in Harrington, officiating.
Interment followed in the Reynolds
Cemetery, adjoining the Reynolds
Methodist Church. A native of
Georgetown, she was a daughter
of the late George and Abbie Pass
waters Cooper. Surviving are two
children, Harry, of Milton, and Mrs.
Edna Davidson Of Harbeson. There
are eight grandchildren and Is
great-gFandchildren, and two bro
theirs, Edward Cooper Of Milford.
and Elmer Cooper Of Lincoln.
Mrs. Julia B. Parsons, 20, widow
of AdOlphus A. Parsons of near
BrOadkill Beach, died Thursday in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Her only survivors are a sister,
Mrs. Ida Burtell, Chester, Pa, and
two nephews, Otis H. and Otis j.
Clifton, both of Milton.
Services. were held on Sunday
afternoon from the William NJ.
Short Funeral Home, with the Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raymond Spen-
Ger of RehObOth were Sunday af-
ternoOn guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Based on reports received from O42 AuOmove Engineers
compiled by nationally known firm certified public accountants
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
PEAcETIME SERVICE

HONOLULU II R) - Mitsuyoshi
Fukuda, commanding officer Of the
famed Tooth infantry battalion dur
ing the World War II campaign up
the Italian peninsula, has been
named personnel officer Of a dock
firm.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
LONG BUSY SEASON

OMAHA = up - Mrs. Dora w.
Sass took a temporary job in a
department store here in 1910 to
help her husband "for a short
while" during the busy season.
Now "a, Mrs. Sass has retired from
her temporary job which stretched
into A years Of service. Her hus-
band, who was a linen buyer for
the store, died IA years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
aRANcH Leu sIaNcE

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Up -
a tree overhanging the Sacramento
River saved a wOuld-be suicide
from drowning A branch snagged
the mans sweater and held his head
above water until rescuers arriv-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
BOTH BEHAVE

HAMPTON, Va. - (P) - Judge
Macy M. Carmel surveyed the evil
dence and said Charles Woodward
had not proven damages to his
bees or shrubbery. He dismissed
the case with these warnings:
To woodward that he take care
Of his bees and see that no chill
dren are stung.
To Lieutenant Colonel Harry z.
Mercer to quit putting foreign sub
stances in his carburetOr to perme-
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Dec IAeeEn

BRANFORD. Conn. M, =
Three-year-old Jan Pfhlgren
couldn't give his name or address
when he was found wandering
about town with two dogs. But
i didn't stump police. They traced
his address through the number On
one Of the dogs tag.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
R NeW8le aluTe8


NEW IDEA 10 split level construction makes possible to
pack maximum Of floor space ativey small amount
OF cubic space Here comparatively small of cubic
space Here mgh-eeiling dining and living with bal
gency guest among features Of distinctive design
Including garage basement and covered porch this
house comPgses total Of 1851 cubic feet There
bathrooms and powder rOomlavatO This is plan 9433-3
By Rudolph Matern 1904 l6lst ST., Jamaica 2 NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
4 WAYS TO PAY

/. Loy-owoy Plan i. 1920 down payment will hold
your selection till November lst
2. Charge now to be billed in October
5. Deferred Payment Plan /. /. 1929 down poynent
one Of the lowest cost plans available.
4. Your regular charge oeeount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

But all the way to the other
extreme is the way that black
mink seems destined for popu-
larity.
In a much lower price range
is the news that even rabbit has
gotten a touch of color and will
be around in black, white, beige
and brown. Some muskrat and
raccoon will also get a white
wash and even a caramel-col-
ored dip.
The cut in the fur tax last
season will be an incentive for
many women to possess beautiful
furs. Even more of an incentive
is noticeable in the way the
fur industry has seen to it that
inexpensive furS have been styled
to duplicate their more expen-
slve sisters under the skin.
Styling is what sells fashion
in every phase of the business.
The clothing industry has
known this all along and goes
to the far ends of the earth to
provide for women who want
stimulating new ideas in fashion.
Now is seems fur people are
waking up and have placed their
stamp of approval on many furs
whose beauty and use were
somewhat eclipsed by the fact
that their names weren't spelled
MINK.
Low-cost muskrat, squirrel.
opossum, Norwegian blue fox,
broadtail processed lamb and
even mole make the fashion
grade with more aristocratic
members of the fur family be-
cause stylewise they are in
keeping with prevailing fashion
trends.
Separates ldea
Women love separates in
shape and form. Fur separates
aren't so old that they can't be
brought to the attention of
fashion-conscious women. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Maxwell CoIIoqhon

1t. Col. and Mrs. William Ell
more Maxwell announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Violet Anne to Mr.. Richard
Stephen Callaghan, Jr., of Gar
den City, Long Island, N. Y.
. Miss Maxwell is a graduate of
the Hannah More Academy and
attended Randolph-Macon Wom-
ems College.
Her f1ance is attending the
University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
White Wos Sensational, Nov
The Color Is Pink, the Fur IS Mink

fox collars and black fox collars
on cashmere sweaters are
new accessory note. Ascots,
Sashes. beliefs in every fur
imaginable are going to be seen
in the trim lineup.
But in stoles. Jackets. and
coats lies some of the really big
fashion news.
ThereIl be polo coats in all
kinds of furs, Chesterfield silhou-
cites, and even smoking jacket
cut to many short little toppings.
Fashions bloused line, which
Is in the casual approach for
day wear, is echoed in several
fur wrap 'styles-some even
sporting drawstring variation.
Petites will have a field day
this new season with more and
more styles being made available
to them in their particular small
sizing. Slim is the look for many
full-length coats, and the big
collars that dot suits and dresses
will be seen, too, in fur coats.
Two furs are frequently COM
bined for a texture story. and
weight is getting to be less and
less of a problem for the fur
wearing woman. Each year they
lose more, and yet no decrease
is seen in their chic styling or
qualities of warmth.
Brown and beige furs look
well with all the brightly flecked
tweed costumes out, and black
proves more than complement
tary to the neutral monotoned
direction that many fashions
take. And as treads shape up
shoulders have gone soft, many
are dropped somewhat and the
slim short coat casually styled
in Persian lamb or Sheared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

beaver looks quite new. Sleeves
taper and sport detailed cuffs. I.
Now the Surprise!
But the big fur news is sable.
which now aren't coming in only
from Russia. Capes, stoles. coats
and other wraps of sable ara
being ordered by the very FASH
ionable. American sable costs
about the same as top-quality
mink. while Russian crown sable
is about $1,000. It looks like
anything they can do we can
do better IL! !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Mary Adam to Wed
Mr.. Nimmerrichter

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman F.
Adams Of Waldorf, Md, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Anne, to
Mr.. Paul r. Nimmerrichter, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis MINI
merrichter of Brandywine. The
wedding will take place this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Miss Miller to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Miller
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mildred to DR.. Donald Gruver of
Bethlehem, Pa. The wedding is
planned for the latter part of
this month.
Both Miss Miller and DR.. Cru
yer are attending George Wash
ington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Miss SomueIs to Wed

Mrs. Beatrice L. Myers an
nounces the engagement of her
granddaughter, Patricia L. Sam
uels, to MIR. Robert M. Schram,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin D.
Schram of Arlington. The
wedding will take place in the
fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

ion picture in
r e a d v to :
W e ar, SO is
color out to
make news in
furS.
Blond furs
t h a t W ere
such a hit last
y e a r a r e
joi inc d this
y e a r b y
bleached sable
and white and
pastel minks
in really ele-
g a n t Ii g h t
male FIR tones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
By Eleni
Fashion Editor Of The Siur

NEW YORK. July 17.-If
white mink was a sensation,
then think what pink mink
will be.
just as color is one OF the key
factors shaping UP the fall fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Mosbura-carIouah

VIUSUUIy-Nu
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Raymond
Mosburg of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter June Eloise to Mr..
Edward Joseph Carlough, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Francis
Carlough of Alexandria. A Sep
tember wedding is planned.
Miss Mosburg is a graduate of
American University. Her flance
is attending American Univer-
SitV.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05

godina starosti, onda cete
placati so cent?, iii 35 cent?
wise mjesecno.
Zapamtite, da po novom
planu osteta i operacija, vi
cete imati pravo ma sve ope-
raciie, ostete osakatnine.
Po novom planu nema nikak-
viii restrikcija i ako Vas sna-
die nesreca ne trebate Sc pi-
tati, da Ii imadete pravo ma
operaciju, ostetu osakatni-
nu iii ne. Ako ucinite ovu
promjenu prize 80. juna owe
godine, nije potrebno Sc pod
vrci doktorskoj pregledbi, O.
sim ako sc mislite osigurati
ma dvostruku osiguraciju. A
ko uopce niste osiguran ma
fond osteta i operacija, onda
"a vasu vlastitu korist treba-
Ii bi Sc osigurati kako je 60
re navedeno, ako ste u godi-
mama cd 16 do SO. mozete Sc
osigurati bez lijecnicke pre-
gledbe.
Poslije 80. juna owe godi-
ne svi clanovi, koji navrse
35 godina starosti, a zele Sc
osigurati po novom planu O.
steta i operacija, morati &c
Sc podvrci lijecnickoj pre-
gledbi. Clanovi koji SUI navrsi-
Ii so godina starosti, poslije
gore navedenog datuma, ne
&c moci uzeti prelaz sa staro-
ga ma novi plan. Drugim rije-
Gina, uzmite Vas prelaz sa
staroga ma novi plan osigu-
rajte Sc po novom planu jos
danas."
Ovo sto sam gore naveo
govori samo "a sebe niie
potrebno komentara. Svaki
mas clan bi trebao ovo uvazi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
stanovanje S kuhinjom veo-
ma umjerena.

stanovanje kuhinjom veo-
ma umjerena.
Njihove kabine Sc nalaze u
Lake Norfolk Village, a u
mjestancu Gamaliel, Ark. Il
Chicago uzme Jedan dan au-
tom krasne voznje kroz sliko-
vite krajeve. L. st. Louis i
okolice jos je kraci put. u
zmite u. S. autocestu 66 do
Rolla, Mo-, a otud cestu 63
do West PLANES, Mo-, a cd
West PLANES 100 do juno
ton 101 sa ovom do Ke-
hart's Lake Norfolk Village.
Nasi clanovi i mas svijet
koji odlazi u te krajeve ma
ljetovanje, neka Sc sluze kod
nasih clanova. Ova obitelj j.
made veliki broj svojte u ma
Sol Zajednici, pax IL tin raz-
loga iii preporucamo nasem
svijetu "a ljetovanje. (Izrezi-
te ovo "a svaki slucaj). -
Prijatelj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
Gl. 0dboru Hrv. Bratske zajednice
Ma zasjedanju mjeseca marSa 1854
Draga brace / sestro:


U ime odbora Djeijeg Donna Salem yam bratske po-
zdrave zeom da vase zasedane bude so e wise mogu
&c korsonosno nasu Zajednicu kao mas Decj Dom
Moi zyjestaj &c biti kratak er je Odbor Donna radio
sugasno Ma pitanja sto tce svh akucaka koji
mogli rjesit nasm sjednicama prosh ses mje-
seci Gavni Odbor HBZ sozo svia nasim zakjuc-
Gina te je sve nase predloge odobrio.
Djece Domu made pocetkom julia A. koncem de-
cembra meseca 49, to kako vidte nema promjena
sto Sc tice dece Domu.
Mas piknik julia 1858 bio e jedan cd abolje po-
sJecenlh clanstvu HBZ kroz zadnh godna osobto
nasm glavnm odbornicima sto nadaje preporucamo da
mas Poslete ma nasem godisnjem pkniku
Ljetovaste prosle posjeceno e bo bolje nego
proslh godina ima svega 95 djece kroz "a
hvala ide kampanji oglasma raznm dopsma preko
seq "Zajednicara".
Sa zdravstvenog gedista mas Dom jest medju prvima
er ne postoe nikakove bolest sto obno dogadau
Kod uzgoja djece dobivamo upute cd naseg Dr. Jako-
pca sto Sc tce zava te razne preporuke cd State We'll
skolska zgrada je iznajmljena ovdasnjem School
Board "a skosku gdnu cd septembra 1858 do una 1854
istupa su ma prosav sredisnh odbora Chicago, Illinois,
pogedu zgrada ma zemljistu mnogo jest popravka,
er M Zgade vec dosta ztrosene te time popravc vec
Mas Swimming Pool made wise popravka da Sc zado-
vop State lnspecoru Health Departmental, te pre-
ljavaju.
State Welfare Department zahteva cd mas mnogo pro-
mJena kod pokuestva gde djevoke zvu ucineno e sve
sto e cd zahtjevalo jos uviiek nso dobi do
zvou godinu er kada zadovoo ma jedan zahtiev
cd ovih ud onda dodu zaht evau nesto novo ia
ko sto wise nhovh zahtjeva udovomo jos wise novh
postage rad Sc ma tome da dobemo dozvou posovane
Sc drze zlet kako poznao bra odbornicima te su IL
gori oba payona gde drze program gde Sc toc pce
e dosao M dotca sa par poduzetnka ko bave
NJ odbor &c proucit iste poslat Nadzornom Izvrsnom
10 Sc wise popravka zgradama Ma farmi imademo ko-
kos svnJa ovaca anjaca psenice zob kukuruza nesto
jest prodano ostao Sc drzi hranjenje blaga
Ovolko sam smatrao da je potrebno da izocsem pred
vas kao mol lzVestal pa Sc madam da cete vi slozno
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-05
RoditeIjima gnijezda 189
| GIansfvu odsjeka br. 528

Republic, Pa. - Kao upra-
viteljica gnijezda Pomlatka
broj 189 HBZ., OWN putem
#aelim upozoriti roditelje die
ce naseg' gnijezda, da "a svo-
ju djecu placaju pristojbe toe
nije i, ,redovitije, nego sto su
to chill do sada.
ia sam mnogim roditelji-
ma pisala pisma, dopisnice i
ma telefon pozivala glede Ia
ostalih pristojba "a njihovu
djecu, ali do sada nisam do
bila nikakova odgovora. Sa-
da ma temelju svega toga, a
ko Sc roditelji ma oval dopis
ne odazovu, biti Gu prisiljena
protiv svoje wolfe da mnogu
djecu suspendiram. Upravi-
telja iii upraviteljice nije duz-
most, da ide cd kuce do kuce
i da ubire clanarinu "a djecu,
vec .ie to duznost roditelja, da
placaju "a svoju djecu ma
vrijeme tamo gdje je "a to
mjesto. Nekoja su djeca otra-
ga i po sest mjeseci, pa sto
mi drugo preostaje, nego da
i'll suspendiram? Kad bi sva-
ko dijete bilo tako dugo u du-
gu, onda Sc postavlja pitanje
odkud bi mi mogli platiti mas
rasporez, kojeg moramo po-
slati svaki miesec ma glavni
ured TIBZ? Znaci, kad nije-
dino dijete ne bi platilo "a
sest mieseci, da bi nase gni-
jezdo davno bilo suspendira-
no!
-Ovo neka bude ozbiljna O.
pomona swim roditeljima, a
ako koje dijete bude vec sus-
pendirano, nastojte cim prize
"a MEGA platiti tako, da ga
Sc opet vrati nazad u aktivno
clanstvo.
A sada malo o drugom pi-
tanju, a to je da clanovi od-
sjeka 528 HBZ. planiraju pro-
slaviti 40-godisnjicu opstan-
ka svog odsjeka dana 13. ju-
ma owe godine, u Hrvatskom
Domu. Biti &c s raznja pece-
ne janjetine i prasetine, do
bra glazba sve ostalo sto pri-
pada proshvi. Uz sve to III
gravati cemo U. S. Savings
Bond "a svotu cd 100 dolara.
Tikete "a ovo mozete dobiti
kod dole potpisane, iii bilo
kod kojeg odsjecnog odborni-
ka.
Mary Depcrymski, upra-
viteljica gnijezda 189.