davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Puerto Rico Governor Arrives
Here:Wonts to Visit Wounded

by the majority Popular Party
and the Statehood Party, both
of which favor continued asso-
citation of Puerto Rico with the
United States. Members Of the
small independence Party,
which seeks freedom for the is
land through peaceful means,
abstained on the balloting al
though a resolution proposed by
the party also condemned the
shootings.
The independence factions
resolution went on to lay the
blame for the incident on the
present colonial system" in
Puerto Rico. 1t was not voted
on by the lawmakers.
Reports Shock in Puerto Rico.
United States Navy Undersec-
rotary Thomas s. Gates. who
has been in Puerto Rico observ-
ing Navy maneuvers in the Carib-
bean area, said he was con-
WINGED the attack profoundly
shocked all responsible people
on the island.
Everyone with whom I have
talked had the same feeling of
great sorrow and humiliation. I"
Mr.. Gates said in a press state
ment. II consider it perfectly
evident that the people who did
it represented only themselves
and a very few others Of the So
called lunitic fringe ."
Sees Affection Reaffirmed.
The president Of the Senate.
Samuel Quinones. declared:
Our faith in American democ-
racy and our affection toward
the United States are reaff1rmed
today in condemning this van
dalish act against such a re-
spectacle group of gentlemen"
Miguel Angel Garcia Mendez,
president of the Statehood Party.
said the incident did great harm
to the whole cause of Puerto
Rico. He added with reference
to the United States: We hope
such a great nation with a great
understanding will be able to diff
ferentiate between the spirit of
aggression from a group Of OBJ
sessed individuals who act
through sick minds, and the
gratefulneSs and affection which
the people of Puerto Rico hold
for the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

no orders to feel under their
coats-or he would have found
guns and about 80 rounds of
ammunition on each person.
House Speaker Martin was in
the middle of a vote on the
point of whether the Mexican
farm labor bill would be debated
then. There were 243 members
of the House on the floor. The
Speaker said later:
II had just finished counting
the ayes-168-and was about
to call the noes when I heard
the first of the shots. I looked
up to see what was going on,
then backed up behind a pillar. -"
What was going on was the
widest kind of commotion. The
dark woman in the corner had
begun waving a red and white, S
by 3 foot Puerto Rican flag and
screaming for Puerto Rican in
dependence.
In Kneeling Position.
ALI four were on their knees,
witnesses said. firing as fast as
they could. Some of the shots
hit the ceiling, knocking down
plaster. others sprayed into the
center of the floor.
At first almost everybody in
the half-f1lled galleries and those
on the floor thought somebody
had set off f1recrackers. When
they saw the guns, others be-
lleved at first blanks were being
fired.
Then the horrible truth came
out. as first one and then an
other of the Congressman fell
as others = dashed for cover or
crawled under the seats.
Mr.. Bentley dropped to the
floor, crimson staining his shirt.
Mr.. Jensen, who said later he
believed the first shot hit him,
collapsed as he tried to reach
the safety Of the speakers door.
Assisted to Cloakroom.
Mr.. Fallon said he was just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

Mr.. Fallon said he was just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

getting up from his seat when
something hit him and knocked
him down. He stayed there
until some one helped him hop
to the cloakroom on his good
leg.
Said Representative Davis
seated near the front, II thought
saw the shot coming and
ducked. OF course. ! was too
SLOW"
The crescendo lasted but a
moment. but what a moment
Many felt the shots were meant
for them alone. such as Majority
Leader Halleck, seated at the
leaders table with Representa-
tive Arends. Republican, of Illi-
nois.
Two bullets crashed into the
mahogany table.
Those two shots were de-
signed for somebody at this
table. sure as hell" said Mr.
Halleck.
While some started after the
assailants, others began admin
istering first aid to the wounded
Assassins Reload.
One or more Of the would-he
assassins was seen reloading his
weapon with a fresh clip.
Then the four assailants
dashed for the exit. At the
same time, their captors began
closing in. They met N a ter
rife struggle at the door Of the
gallery. The men and woman
were beaten to the floor, their
guns wrested from them. They
layl there without speaking.
Before she, was captured, Mrs.
Lebron managed to wave her
flag and shout more cries for
freedom.
Many were there to assist in
the capture.
Many Have . Hand.
Among those who had a hand
in it were Frank Wise, 81, of
1924 K street NV, who was sit
ting in the gallery relaxing after
an illness, when the shooting be-
gan five or six feet away; Rep
resentative James E. Van Zandt.
Republican. Of Pennsylvania, a
former serviceman who dashed
up from the floor; Lee Thomas
of Williamsport. Tenn, q House
page: Matthew Fardella, SIS. of
202 First street Sc, a door,
keeper; Pvt. Jack Drummer, "a. of
$40 A street Sc, a rookie Capt.
toll policeman: Pvt. Archie
(Buck) Rodgers. TIA Indiana
avenue Sc, another policeman.
and William w. Belcher, SIS, Of
2O2l South Fillmore street, Ar
lngton. a gray-haired door,
keeper. who suffered a heart at
tack as a result of the excite
ment and was taken to George
Washington Hospital.
When all the excitement had
subsidized. Speaker Martin. re-
membering the decorum OF the
years. quietly recessed the House.
It ended the most uproarious
session the legislature ever homes
to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
OAR Wires Sympathy.
Hearing Is Cancelled.

Because of the wounding Of
Representative Bentley, a hear
ing scheduled for 1920 am. to-
day by the House Foreign Affairs
Subcommittee, of which he is a
member, was cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

Four other Puerto Ricans
were picked UP as police block
AIDED roads around the city after
the shooting. Although it was
said they had no connection
with the case. they were being
held for investigation pending a
thorough check with the FBI.
Those held were Israel Rivera,
%, Of Deerfield Beach. Fla, his
brother. Monies Rivera. 20, Of
Tampa, Fla. Pablo Mateo, is, Of
Tampa, and Jose c.. Rodriguez.
AZ. Of Brooklyn.
At the House q small arsenal
was wrested from the assailantS
by the horde Of citizens. guards,
pages and policemen who bore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

down on them outside the gall
lery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Biographies Of 5 Members
Shot Down on House Floor

FOLLOWING are biographies OF
the fUe members OF Congress
iDho iperc iDounded by the fu-
sillGde from the House gGllerG
Alvin M. Bentley. Michigan
millionaire who was in the Dip
lomatic service for 10 years. took
over the House seat of veteran
Representative Crawford, also a
Republican, whom he defeated
In the 1852 primary in Michigan.
In the November election that
year the youthful Congressman
won over Marion A. Jones, the
Prohibition candidate.
He is a descendant of a pioneer
Michigan family from Shiawas-
see County. He was born In Port
land, Me-. where his mother went
to live while her husband was
fighting overseas with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces in
World War /.
She now lives in Ann Arbor.
Mich. Mr.. Bentley's official
residence is at Owosso. Mich.
He remained with his mother
in Portland after the death of
his father in France. and later
returned to Michigan. He was
graduated from the University of
Michigan in 1910 with a bachelor
Of arts degree in history and
government.
Inherited S. Million.
He inherited So million while
still student, and the fortune
enabled him to pursue his special
interests.
The family fortune began with
the establishment Of q small
woodworking plant at Owosso
Mich. by his grandfather, Alvin
M. Bentley. This grew into a
furniture making firm, the
Owosso Manufacturing Co.. but
but much of the family fortune
was built through early invest
ment in General Motors stock
In recent years. Mr.. Bentley's
fortune has been estimated as
high as $35 million. He has dis
puted this. and the most recent
estimate from him is 81 million
Mr.. Bentley campaigned ex-
tensively during the 1852 cam
paign. stamping all points Of the
five counties in his Michigan
district. Before that he spent
much time in the gallery Of the
House here. studying the opera
tions Of that body.
Entered Diplomatic Service.
Following his graduation from
the University Of Michigan, Mr.
Bentley came to Washington and
studied further. He was one OF
80 successful applicants among
500 who took test for appoint
ment to the diplomatic service
With the rank of vice consul and
secretary in the service. he went
first to Mexico City in May, 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Congress Members
Before Have Been
targets Of Cranks

congressman nave been the
target Of violence and near-vio-
lence IN years past.
One Of the most dramatic In
cidents occurred q years ago
when q mentally unbalanced
spectator stood UP In the gall
lery. brandished a pistol and de-
manded a right to speak.
The hero Of that incident was
Maj. Gen. Melvin j. Mas, re-
tired Marine Corps officer who
then was a Representative from
Minnesota. Gen. Mas talked
the man into dropping the gun.
He explained to the young
man that it was against the rules
of the House to shoot Repre-
sentative. The pistol, loaded and
cooked, was dropped to the floor.
Gen. Mas received a silver
medal from the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission for his act.
Martin Recalls Incident.
House Speaker Martin told re-
porters yesterday he recalls the
incident wildly. He was present
on the floor that day himself.
The general. now blind. lives
at 1905 Dale drive. Silver Spring,
Md. He served in both World
Wars. In World War II he was
a dive bomber pilot in the
Pacific.
Another shooting incident in
the Capitol involved Senator
Bricker, Republican. of Ohio. A
former Capitol policeman fred
two wild shots at the Senator
in a Capitol corridor.
Only one other attack ever
resulted in actual bloodshed on
the floor Of either house Of Con-
greSS.
That was said to have oc-
CURED in 1856, when Senator
Charles Sumner. Republican, Of
Massachusetts, made a speech in
which there was personal ref
erence to Representative PRES
ton S. Brooks. Democrat, of
South Carolina.
Representative Brooks, in
cenSed, waited until after the
Senate session had adjourned,
then walked to Senator Sum-
ner's desk and bludgeoned him
with a cane until the Senator
fell bloody and senselesS to the
floor.
Senator Sumner never COM
pletely recovered from the beat
ing.
Houston Welded Cane.
Other incidents Of violence in
volving Congressman go back as
far as 1886. In that year. Gen.
Sam Houston objected to a
statement made by Representa-
tive Stanbery of Ohio.
The two met on Pennsylvania
avenue. half a mile from the
Capitol. The general began can
ing MIR. Stanbery, and when the
Representative tried to fee. trip
ped him with the cane. Mr.. Stan
berry drew pistol, but it wouldn't
fire.
Gen. Houston wrested the
pistol from him and continued
the Gaming.
On February %, 1890, former
Representative Taulbee of Ken
lucky was shot in the head by
a newspaperman, Charles Kin
caid. Mr.. Taulbee had tweaked
Mr.. Kincaid's ears twice because
of articles the newspaperman
had written about him.
Senator Shot.
Former Senator Henderson of
Nevada was shot in the right
forearm on March S, 1921. as he
sat at his desk in the Senate
Office Building. He was shot by
Charles August Crock. a 65-year-
old Takoma Park man, who for
Is years had held a grievance
about a Nevada land deal.
In 1924. Senator Green, Repub-
lican. of Vermont was caught
as an innocent bystander in an
exchange of fire in a bootleggers'
war as he walked near the Capt.
toll. The shot struck him in the
head. He lost his power of speech
temporarily, and spent many
months in Emergency Hospital
recuperating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
WINDOW

Oaee IN piece - siwoys N
piece. No putting Up. tokjas
down. Pointing. storing or ~.
PGirin9. io.ysGr ssorsnfee.
A touch of the finger and
ROLSCREENS roll UP automa.
tically! onto hidden rollers.
Easily insfailed on you, pye,enf
tOind0Ws. PELLA ROLSCREENS
require no cutting or fitting. Incon.
spicuous, keep windows and drap-
cries cleaner. insect-,ight, made OF
rust-resisting, clear.vision. AluminA
wire cloth. Ask Tor tree estimsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

rant mad TO drive around the
Capitol three times before ar
rangements were made for the
driver to deliver his cargo.
*#* y
Another Trouble Call.
Right in the thick of the con-
fusion, Capitol Police got an
other trouble call-this one from
Room B-27, where it was re-
ported a group Of Indians were
demonstrating and making trou-
BILE. A contingent Of Capitol
Police went to the hearing room
and ushered the Indians out.
Business As Usual.
A half-dozen reporters were
enjoying a late lunch in the
House Restaurant when word Of
the shooting swept through the
room. They left the lunchroom
fast-so fast that a waiter who
thought they were trying to duck
paying a bill chased them down
the, hall. The waiter learned
someone already had paid the
bill.
y \ **
Interferes With Vote.
According to the rules of the
House, nothing can interfere
with the taking of a vote"
Speaker Martin said. But some
thing did today"
The speaker had just counted
1853 votes in favor of granting a
rule to provide two hours of de-
bate on the Mexican proposal.
He was about to ask for the neg
alive votes when the gunfire
began. He plans to seek a new
vote today.
OAR Wires Sympathy.
Miss Gertrude S. Carraway,
president general of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
sent this telegram to Speaker
Martin:
For Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution extend sympa-
thy to the House of Representa-
tives for yesterdays tragedy. May
it be accepted as challenge for
more effective control over alien
agitation and tighter curbs on
immigration and subversive in
filtration as we'll as a warning
against international agreements
which might harm our laws and
lawmaking bodies"
y E*
Hearing Is Cancelled.
Because of the Wounding OF
Representative Bentley, a hear
ing scheduled for 1920 am. to-
day by the House Foreign Affairs
Subcommittee, of which he is a
member, was cancelled.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
JUBILARNA KAMPANJA

Owe godine clanska kampanja pocima ne
sto ranije to IL razloga posto owe godine
slavimo sesdesetu obljetnicu svoje Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice. Ovo je usmjereno tako
da nasi odsjeci koji ce slavit owe godine
svoje obljetnice uzmognu dobiti sto vec broj
novih clanova da to ma svojoj obljetnici
objave, sto bi svakako dalo veci znacaj
samoj njihovoj proslavi.
Drugo, jos "a stalno ne mozemo reel, ali
Sc govori, da bi u ovoj kampanji povrh nov
canih narada, glavna nagrada bila - placeni
put u Philadelphiju - to jest ma devetu kon-
venciju Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice naredne
godine. Maine, da bi ma konvenciji imali
pocasne delegate. Time bi Sc nasim vrijed-
MIN clanovima i clanicama pruzila prilika,
da posjete oval grad - koljevku nezavis-
nosti, bratstva jednakopravnosti Amerike
Ujedno da mogu bti prisutni ma konvenciii
svoje Zajednice
Da Ii &c Sc tai plan ma koji nacn usvo-
Jltl to jos neznamo, ali ipak su dobri izgle-
di da &c pogledu toga nesto biti ueinjeno.
Nagrade gotovom novcu u ovoj kam-
panji ostaju uglavnom iste kao prosle kam-
panic, moguce Sc ucine neke male izmjene,
ali svakako &c Sc kampanja voditi ma pod
lozi tockica, sto je MISUNDERSTANDING mai
lakse ma osnovi - jedna tockica, jedan do
lar = tako Sc najlakse vode racuni. I koli-
ko tko napravi tockica toliko &c dobiti do
lara kao nagradu cd Zajednice "a svoj do
prinos.
Ovdje zelimo opet naglasiti jos jedno,
sto je vazno "a nasu mladez i "a roditelje:
Buduci zajednica plaza liberalne nagrade
gotovu novcu, roditelji bi trebali, gdje po-
treba mogucnost postoji, da Sc time oko-
riste "a skolovanje svoje djece, tako da do
bivanjem novoga clanstva mogu zaraditi par
stotina dolara "a skolarinu svoga sina iii
kcer
-. Mas svijet je svijestan sto vrijedi wise
skolovanje, pax o tome nije potrebno da ov-
die goyorimo, ali cinjenica postoji, da su
mnogi nasi vrijedni clanovi ma oval nacin
uspjeli skolovati svoju djecu ma visokim sko-
lama. To je i u nasem prosvjetnom progra-
mu, da putem Zajednice pomazemo skolo-
vanju nasih mladih clanova clanica
Scst,e brace, uzmite ovo obzr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
Ista pjes1na

DOLAZIMO opet pred clanstvo sa serijom
- clanaka nasm osiguracijama certifi-
katima, kao i poslovanju Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice. To hi Sc zapravo moglo ma
zvati "ista pjesma samo malo drugcije". o
sverau tome pisemo tumacimo vec deset
godina Cd kad smo ma ovom polozaju kao
urednik "ZajedniGara' Uoci move clanske
kampanje drzimo "a potrebno da opet op-
sirnije sto jednostavnije preresetamo zna-
caj i vaznost zivotne osiguracije, maine, Il
votne protekcije kod Zajednice.
Imademo jaku Zajednicu, dobru, vrlo do
bru robu, ali kao Hrvati nismo dobri trgovci
da tu robu sto wise prodajemo. Neki cd mas
kao da misle, da nije nj vazno iznasati pred
lice svijeta ovu nasu robu, jer je dobra, pax
&c Sc vec sama prodavati. I tako dolazi da
drugi tome malo pisu, i kako ono pjesnik
reGe: - "kad nece nitko ma tn posnu dacu,
e.pa onda ia cu".
Ma prvoj stranici ovoga broja pocimamo
rekosmo ponovno sa tom serijom nasih cla-
naka. PiSemo ih prostim narodnim .jezikom
da mas svak moze razumiti, sa vrucom ze-
ljom, da uzmognemo prodati nasem narodu
sto veci broj nasih raznovrsnih certifikata.
Mnogo kojesta tim clancima bti &c reee-
no - 20 starom - kako smo vec rekli.
Mozemo i'll donasati drugim rijecima ali
sri sve je skoro isto. To cinimo il raz-
loga sto vjerujemo da su vec mnogi te stva-
ri zaboravili, mnogi nisu stvar temeljito
procitali i proueili.
g.. U proslom broju donesli smo Proglas ma
clanstvo, cine je najavljena ovogodisnja
clanska kampanja, koja pocima ma t. feb
ruara Uz proglas nismo mogli donesti plan
kampanje, jer Sc ma tome jos nije pocelo
raditi. Blagdani kojesta, pax zakljucak 60
ditnieg poslovanja, ljudi su, dakle, zaposleni
ako plan kampanje usljed toga strada.
- Cd vaznosti je "a zajednieu, da Sc mas
svijet sto bolje upoznava njenim certifi-
katima raznim osiguracijama, time da
upoznava vaznost zivotne osguracije Ii
votne protekcije. Ma osnovu toga svaki mas
svijestni clan trebao bi svakom zgodom IL
pravno tumaciti svijetu owe stvari, pa po-
godnosti koje Zajednica daje svome Clan
stvu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

ne slike ma nasem zenljistu
i uredu H.B.Z., dariva djeci
svotu cd $4,000 i dobiva cd
jedne nase chicaske firme ma
kita "a decke i djevojke u
vrijednosti oko tri stotine do
lara. Dakle kako vidite, da je
mas George Marchan, sto u
novcu, sto u darovima, do
prinesao nesto oko $4,000 "a
dar nasoj djeci u Domu. Brat
Marchan je ulozio mnogo tru-
da i brige ovog ljeta oko sni-
mania nasega filma, a da nj
ne govorim o raznim njego-
vim oglasima, koje je dao ba-
dava "a djecu i Djecji Dom
u vrijednosti oko 30 i wise
dolara.
Primorci Sc mogu ponositi
da SUI dali jednog Marchana
H. B. Zajednici i da iii on o.
vako casno zajednicarski
predstavlja. ia sam davno
Marchana volio, jer i ako sc
nismo poznavali, on je meni
ma slici izgledao kao mas a.
mericki filmski glumac.
Vec kada govorim o bratu
Marchanu i Primorju, moran
naglasiti, da u ovim darovi-
ma, koje dobivamo do sada,
prednjace Primorci. Citajte
Zajednicar i uvjerit cete sc
da je tako.
Stjepan Car, odsjek CAT IL
Ellwood City, Pa, Sale svo-
tn cd $1,000, pa kako vidite
i oni su sami izmedju sebe
sakupili ovu svotu. Cini mi
Sc, da smo Car ia bill "a
jedno u Los Angelesu, i on
mi Sc je dopao onda, pa i sa-
da mnogo cijenim MEGA ME-
gov bratski odsjek.
A. Novosel, cd odsjeka GIL,
Sale dar u iznosu cd $11.4O,
te mama svima zele veseo Bo-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

nam je poslala sestra Andry
Vrane.
Odsjek "Krizari", broj 70
il Chicago, poslao je djeci
svotu cd $1,000 i u listu Sc
zeli djeci i upravitelju kao
svemu clanstvu H. B. z. sve
najbolje prigodom bozicnih
blagdana. Odsjek je poslao
dar preko brata S. Cernica.
Drustvo "Vitezi zumberac-
Ike Sloge" poslali su dar u IL
nosu cd $500 u pismu, u ko-
jem Sc zeli dobro djeci u Do
mu i svemu clanstvu, potpi-
sail SUI braca Rusnar Hrani-
lovic. Oni zele sve najbolje
svima mama u Domu.
Brat MILO Trgovac pise u
ime odsjeka cestita nam svi-
ma bozicne blagdane u ime
svog odsjeka on veil: brate
saricu, svima zelimo sve maj
bolje u 1854. saljemo mali
dar, ali je cd srca k srcu,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
svota cd $500.

Hrvatsko Radnicko Potpor-
no Drustvo "Bratstvo" broj
327 Sale dar cd $1,000 i to
sakupili medju sobom ovako:
Pc $500, Eugen Genari An
ton Policak; po $1.OO, Anton
Buric, Janko Poljak, Vid Ma
ris, Josip culig, Anton Bozic,
William Povrzenic, Roko An
debaka i Stjepan Garnscak.
I ako i'm nije odsjecna bla-
gajna u stanju, ali su oni po-
tegli IL svojih dzepova i eto,
salju i darivaju djecu u Die
cjem Domu.
Drustvo "Sv. Ante, odsjek
broj 948, a to je odsjek gdje
je brat Zelenika clanom, sa-
lie svotu cd $500. Pismo pod
pisano po tajniku Nosicu.
Geo. Marchan, mas Radio
upravitelj i eovjek, koji je
snimao ovo ljeto nase pomic-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

zic sretnu Novu Godinu. On
misli da je ovo mali dar, a
ia kazem: Brate, nije: Ovo
je dar - ogroman dar, jer
ste ga dali odkidajuci cd svo-
jih usta i saljuci djeci nasoj
danas, S nasim vodicima H.
B. z. sutra.
Odsjek br. 423 "Napredak"
u ime kojeg Sale moi start
prijatelj, Ivan Babic $500, te
zele djeci sve najbolje.
Obitelj Kupina il Chicago
salju dar djeci u iznosu cd
$500, te nam zele sretan
Bozic veselu Novu Godinu.
Odsjek broj 80 salje dar
cd $1,000, te zele sve maj
bolje djeci i upravi. List je
potpisan po Bazdaricu, Mrs.
Biskupic i Rubinicu - moi
start znanci.
Odsjek "Sv. Josip Mate"
broj 125, salju dar cd $500 i
oni zele veseo Bozic sretnu
1854. godinu. Pismo potpisao
brat A. Grguric, tajnik od-
sjeka.
Odsjek broj IS, abraham
Lincoln, poslao je preko tai
nika John Mikan svotu cd
$500. Brat Mikan pise, da on
njegov odsjek zele sve maj
bolje djeci u Domu, kao u
pravitelju. Brat Mikan i ia
smo putovali skupa u Los
Angeles ma konvenciju. Nj
smo Sc veselili onim pustim
zapustenim krajevima izme-
dju mas i California.
Odsjek broj 749 Sale dar
cd $1,000. zele, da imademo
ugodnu zabavu "a vrijeme
bozicnih blagdana i neka se
djeca ugodno zabave uzivaju-
ci kako sladoled i sodu, tako
u slobodno ,vrijeme da po-
sjete koji dobar "muyie'. List