davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

roadside protection measures arey
are supporting in the Boone-Rob-
inSon bill will prevent this from
happening again. The bill calls
for certain highways with enough
volume of traffic to be labeled
Roadside Protected" These high
ways would have a 200-foot strip
on both sides of the roadway sub
ect to restrictive coming. Armed
with this coming power, the roads
commission can regulate the COM
mercial development along the
right-of-way.
The effect of these measures
will be to provide free express
ways and parkways equal or SUI
perior to, modern toll roads. SerV-
ice stations and restaurants will
be built at reasonable intervals
within specifications set by the
roads commission.
The 200-yard strip on either
side of the right-of-Way will also
allow for widening of the high
way when the traffic load makes
it necessary. Zoning of this land
will be administered with that in
mind, thereby preventing con-
struction of any permanent build
ings within the 200-foot strip.
The bills popularity is almost
assured because of it's tax saving
aspect; but it will appeal to the
public from safety standpoint
too. A Minnesota highway de-
partment survey proved that a
free access highway, overcrowded
with roadside blight, has an acct
dent rate approximately one-third
higher than a road free of these
faults.
Zoning of the roadside also
gives the commission control of
access roads to the superhigh-
ways. They can stipulate where
traffic will enter and leave the
parkways, thereby assuring a
safe and swift flow of traffic.
From an economic standpoint,
limiting the accesses to a super
highway, will benefit road users
materially by reducing the wear
and tear ont heir automobiles. A
recent Iowa highway engineering
survey showed that a single stop
and start uses enough rubber to
last a mile of ordinary travel
and enough gas to go two city
blocks.
The esthetics of the matter are
automatic. At particularly seem
ic area of the highway, all the
Commission need to do is restrict
any building thereby guarantee
ing the areas continued beauty.
On the other hand the Commits
sion can be of assistance by point
ing out areas that would be best
suited for industrial or resident
ial sections in relations to the
limited-access highway.
Opposition to similar legisla-
ton in the past has come from
businessmen already established
along congested arteries of traf-
fic. They are against relocation in
most cases, but this bill, the auto
mobile clubs believe, will help the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Seek Cookies for
AA Troops in Area

Five thousand Christmas cook
les are needed by the Armed
Services Hospitality Committee
for a special Christmas gift of
recognition for the men who have
been manning the anti-aircraft
stations outside the city.
Area citizens who wish to share
their Christmas cookies with
these men who are maintaining a
"a hour vigil are asked to bring
them to the office of the Armed
Services Hospitality Committee
beginning Tuesday, Dec. ID g
ANS PM through Friday, Dec.
IT, and again Monday Dec. 20
Tuesday, Dec. % (same
hours)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Miss ThOmpsOn's
TrOth Announced
At Gaithersburg

Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin
Thompson of Gaithersburg an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Janet Dale, to LOWE
Lee Manuel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomas Manuel, also of
Gaithersburg.,
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Gaithersburg High School and
attends Western Maryland Col
lege in Westminster. Mr.. Manuel,
also a graduate of Gaithersburg
High School, served four years
in the Air Force and attended
Western Maryland College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Walter to Teach
New Rifle Club
At Garrett Park

John H. Walter, Garrett Park,
has been selected as chief rifle
instructor of the newly organized
Carrot Park Junior Rifle Club
the National Rifle Association an.
nounced here today.
Membership in the new Junior
rifle club will be restricted to
youngsters under 10 years of age.
The group voted for the follow.
ing officers:
President: William M. Maury;
Vice-President: Walter B. Reyn.
Odds; Executive Officer: David M.
Remley; Secretary: Thomas T.
Powell; Treasurer: John E. Walt
err.
Aim of the new club, like thous-
ands of others similarly charter
ed by the National Rifle Associa-
ton of America, is to teach
youngsters the fundamentals of
good craftsmanship and safe fire
arms handling on the target
range and in the hunting fields.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Golden
berg of 1917 Gainsboro Road
spent Thanksgiving visiting rela.
tives in Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Eass Wofebes South,
Eusf Wofehes Sovfh
Asian Countries Watch
Dixie Fight Against
IS. Supreme Court Ban

New York--Thousands Of university students and other
young people in Asia scrutnizng each move OF u s.
segregated public school, Harvard Law Student just
turned from trip through five Asian nations declared this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

The third movement In desolate
and beautiful. like the long north
ern expanses Of the Soviet Union.
But the finale, for all its bravado,
is empty hollow. lake the role OF
n snare drum, IL the work IL tri-
umphant In tone, II is not a tri-
umph Of progress but Of endur-
ance in the face of terror and suf-
fering.
The old Rodzinski-C Cleveland or
chestra recording (Columbia) is
still tops; Colschmann's insight
being just n little shallow. But the
sound Is the best. Also recon-
mending the album Is a fine soft
paper Jacket which protects the
records from the rough cardboard
container (CapitalD.
Andrew kostelanetz steals an
other record headline with his or
chestrated version of Verdrs In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Traviata. The 12-inch LIP Is In the
same style of synthesis as earlier
Kostelanetz stylings, Carmen"
and La Boheme." The sound is as
good as the playing. which is first
rate (Columbia).
on the more serious side is an
LIP release of some Beethoven
sonatas for cello. The worlds
greatest cellist, Pablo Casals, and
the great Rudolph Serkin team up
in top-notch etchings of Beeth-
ovens Sonata No. In 4 Major
and Sonata No. 5 In ID Major. An
other LIP oddly is the Cescals-
Serkin performance of Beethov-
ems Twelve Variations In + Major.
based on a theme from Mozarts
THE Magic Flute" On the back Is
Beethoven's Sonata No. 2 In q
Minor (Columbia).
For contemporary music lovers,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

the premiere waxing of Harold
Shapero's symphony for Classical
Orchestra, recorded under the aus
pices Of the Koussevitsky founda-
ton, has been released. The cut
ting, by the Columbia Symphony
orchestra under the baton of
Leonard Bernstein, is must"
for the complete contemporary
library. Aaron Copeland wrote of
the writer: Harold Shapiro is at
the same time the most gifted and
most battling composer Of his gen.
Grafton" Both attributes are more
than noticeable in this excellently
reproduced recording. (Columbial.
Jazz Piano
Turning our attention from the
classical scene, there are some
wonderful piano styles among new
releases which you will not want
to miss. Two of the stylists you'll
know. another you won't, but the
debut on discs will cause you to
set up and look around for more.
The familiar names are George
Gallington and Bud Powell, with
his trio, has l0-inch LIP work
shop" which includes five original
items -- Thoroughbred. without
Reservation, Morning Dew, Bus
mans Holiday and Before Dawn
plus A Night In Tunisia. II I
Love Again and Your Laughter
tNorgran).
Powell. in his fourth album,
gets his quartet going on a pair
of originals, Butter Cup and Fan
tasy In Blue; a trio Of Rodgers
Hart tunes My Funny Valentine.
IL Never Entered My Mind and
Spring Is Here: Coupled with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Walter Darlington. one OF IA
American delegates TO attend tho
80 nation World Assembly of
Youth In Singapore, was inter-
viewed here as he headed back TO
Cambridge, Mass. and his law
studies.
In addition TO Singapore, Mr..
Darlington visited India, Pakistan,
Thailand and Malaga.
Young Mr., Darlington related
that when he arrived In Cairo.
Egypt, one Of the first things TO
catch his eye was u front page
Newspaper story on Louisiana's
defiance of the Supreme Court de-
cision.
Jim Crow Ban Helped Prestige
Although the judicial ban n
gainst segregated public schools
helped American prestige tire
mendously' in Asia, the law stu
dent observed, Asian doubts re-
garding enforcement OF the dcci-
sion were constantly being "re-en-
forced" by Southern moves to con-
tinue segregated public schools at
any cost.
SO closely were these moves
being watched in Asia that Mr..
Darlington found Asian students
with whom he talked to be more
up-to-date on Southern defiance of |
the high court than he was.
Az the sole youth member OF the
NAACP national board OF direct
ors, Mr.. Darlington can be con-
sidered to be quite up-to-date In
U. s, race relations himself.
u. \. Unpopular In Asia
On the subject Of American
Asian relations, Mr.. Darlington
painted picture OF current dis
like for the United States through
out Asia He attributed this pre-
sent hostile attitude towards the
U. $. to 'McCarthyiam and It's
affiliated symptoms" and Ameri-
can foreign policy in regard TO the
Near East and the Far East.
Specific Y. s. foreign policy
move which have brought about
highly unfavorable Asian public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

opinion were cited by Mr.. Car
'ington as:
1. THE rigid, inflexible stand
OF the United States on the
question OF Communist China"
when most Asians think Com
munist China should be admit
ted 10 the United Nations as
representing the people OF that
continent.
2. The help extended by the
u. s. 10 the French In the Indo-
Chinese war, seen In Asia as
direct American aid TO French
colonialism:
3. The pressure exerted by
Washington on Asian nations
to line up militarily" In the
cold war between East and
West. when Asian public opin-
ion favors the avoidance OF war
by remaining neutral In this
conflict:
4. The recent Southeast Asia
pact promoted by Secretary OF
state Dulles. seen in many
Asian capitals as n move to-
wards war; and
B. The recent U.S.-Pakistsn
pact, which has caused wide
spread lll-feeling In Pakistan
itself as well as In other nations
in Asia"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
RATING THE
r z c O r D S

Brilliant In sound, but not so
brilliant In Interpretation Is Vlad-
imir Golschmann and the st.
Louis symphony's playing of
Mimitri shostakovioh's symphony
No. 8 In ID Major. The work. which
restored Shostakovich to favor in
Russia after he had made certain
artistic errors" strikes as being
representative somehow OF mod
ern Russian character the char
acter of the Russian "Man-in-the
street" The opening IL tense and
nostalgia moderate, while ale
gretta smiles through It's tears.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

- SUBSCRIBE Nowl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Moonlight In Vermont and Time

{ Moonlight In Vermont and Time
Was CNorgran).
The newcomer is Toshikc Aki-
7 GOSH, from Japan, discovered in
Tokyo by oscar Peterson in 1853
during a JAT'P tour A product Of
the modern school, she has quite a
hefty collection for her initial al
bum, entitled 'Toshiko's Piano
With ]. c. Heard, drums; Herb
Ellis, guitar; and Ray Brown,
bass, for rhythm accompaniment,
Toshiko displays her pleasing
wares on two originals, Solidado
and ToshiI<o's Blues, coupled with
the familiar Shadrach, Laura,
What Is This Thing Called Love,
Gone With The Wind, Want To
Be Happy and Johnny Hodges
Squatty Roo CNorgran).
Two Singers
Two queens or song. one a styl-
list Of popular melodies-Sarah
Vaughan-and the other, of blues
-Dinah Washington. each have a
new album for a place in your col
lection.
La Vaughan, on extended play
disc, weaves her special brand of
magic, under the caption I'm
ages" around Imagination, My
Funny Valentine, Easy Come,
Easy Go and It's Easy TO Remem-
Der Mercury.
The Miss Blues affair selects
four tunes previously available as
singles, new also on extended play
disc, under the heading Blues in
Fashion" Though not all blues,
they are, as she does them, in the
indigo'd tradition. Titles are
Trouble In Mind, Half As Much, I
Feel Like I Wanna Cry and My
Song Mercury.
The multi-threat musician, Ben
ny Carter is described as "formid-
able" is the caption of his newest
album. And well might he be,
since he's adept at trumpet, piano,
clarinet, tenor sax, as well as alto,
his speciality. This third LIP, with
orchestral assist, presents his YER
sions of Alone Together. Bewitch-
ed, Bothered and BewiIdered, Isn't
II Romantic, Key Largo, Some
Other Spring, These Things You
Left Me, Round About Midnight,
and Cocktails For Two tNorgran).
Buddy Rich, a truly outstand-
ing drummer. gets his assorted
crew of musicians around him
for his Swinging" album. which
displays two originals. Just Blues
and Me and My Jaguar; two Har-
ry Edison contributions, Sportin'
Life and Sweets Opus No. 1: plus
Let's Fall In Love and Strike IL
Rich Edison. incidentally, holds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

down trumpet spot in this album
(Norgran).
Finally the Progressive Mr.. De
Franco" featuring the artistry of
Buddy De Franco, Collects these
10 tunes: Gold Nugget Sam, Corn
ball, Pyramid, Love Is For The
Very Young, From Here To Eter-
nifty, Blues In The Closet, Mono.
gram, Gable Car and 1 Wish I
Knew (Norgran).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Breakfast PinochIe Club: Mrs.

Breakfast Pinochle Club: Mrs.
John Banks Jr., 7O5 Iglehart Av.,
was hostess to the Breakfast Pin
ochle club when they met on Sat
urday, October Is. Prizes were a
warded to Mrs. J. d. Jones, first;
Mrs. Lula King, second and Mrs.
Lafayette Fields, third. Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. William Hanna
were guests of the hostess. The
next meeting will be on Saturday,
November 6. with Mrs. Manly
Rhodes, go Carroll Av. as hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06

contrary.
The law also requires at least
80 days of active wartime service
and discharge or separation UNI
der other than dishonorable con-
ditions.
Prior to the passage of this law,
only pulmonary (lung) TB could
be presumed to be Service-con-
nected for certain veterans if il
developed within three years after
separation from wartime service
The new law adds all other types
of TB.
Living and deceased veterans
covered by the new law fall into
the following four groups:
l. Those with service since June
27, 1850, the start of the Korean
hoStilities-the active nonpulmon-
airy TB must have developed in
these cases within 3 years from
separation or 3 years from the
date the Korean emergency is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06
R13(I3&Sf1]

Veterans Administration is re-
viewing its records to determine
whether certain living veterans
or dependents of certain deceased
veterans may be entitled to COM
pensation for active nonpulmon-
airy tuberculosis that developed
within years after separation
from active service.
VA said the review is being con-
Quoted under Public Law PAL,
83rd Congress, enacted August 8,
1858.
This law provides that if GER
tain veterans develop active nom
pulmonary TB to compensate
degree within years from Separa-
ton from active wartime service.
IT may be presumed to have been
incurred in service providing there
is no affirmative evidence to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06

declared ended, whichever is earl
Ter.
2. Those with service which be-
gan prior to January 1, l947 and
which extended after that date
within three years from date OF
discharge or July IS, 1947, which
ever is the earlier.
3. Those with service during
World War Two, up to December
81, ls46-within 3 years from sep
aration.
4. Those with service in the
SpaniSh-American War, the Phil
ippine Instruction and the Boxer
Revellion with active participation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06

therein-within 3 years from separ-
alton.
World War One veterans are not
included under the new law be-
cause they already are covered
under another law which has been
on the statute books for many
years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-06

United States farmers cash re-
ceipts from livestock, livestock
products and crops in 1852 totaled
Sl8.85 billion, compared with
Sl9.6l billion in 1851.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
Piknik odsjeka 435 |
Njegova gnijezda 333

Youngstown, Ohio. - Od-
sick broj 435 HBZ. njegovo
gnijezdo Pomlatka 333 zajjed-
nicki priredjuju veliki piknik,
koji &c sc odrzati u nedjelju
6. juna owe godine u lijepoj
Basel - Liberty Grove, Stop
20, Sharon Line. Ma ovom
mjestu uz divnu bascu nalazi
Sc i velika dvorana u slucaju
kise, a koje, madame Sc, ne
ce biti toga dana.
Ma pikniku &c svirati "a
pies i zabavu mama svima do
bro poznati popularni tam
buraski zbor "Pozega", pa
prema tome biti &c veselja do
mile volje "a stare i mlade.
Razumije Sc, da mas piknik ne
bi bio dostojan svoje slave,
kad ma MENU ne bi bilo mlade
S raznja vruce pecene JAMIE
tine, pax druge okrijepe i do
bre kapljice, cega &c biti u
obilju.
Ovime pozivljemo sve svoje
clanove odsjeka gnijezda,
kao i cestite zajednicare ovo-
ga grada i okolice, da mas po-
sjete i da u zajednicarskom
razgovoru i bratstvu provede-
mo oval dan u lijepoj sumici,
ma svjezem zraku i ugodnom
uzivanju.
Luka Bilandzija, predsj.;
Helen O'Palick, tajnica.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
Poziv ma piknik

Chicago, Ill. - Hrvatsko-
Americki Zabavni Klub "Sla-
vonia" daje do znanja clano-
vima, drustvima klubovima,
da ce odrzati svoj ovogodis-
Mi piknik u nedjelju 20. juna
u dobro poznatoj basel Kluba
Jugoslaven ma 554O So. Mar
raganssett Archer Avenue.
Kao svake tako owe 60
dine bude ma raznju mlade
pecene janjetine mlade pra-
setine, kao i svakojakih hlad-
nih kapljica da Sc okrijepi-
te. Svirati &c dobro poznata
Tamburica Orchestra Drina,
koja ce zabavljati goste do
kasno u noci sa svojom svir-
kom pjesmom sa raznim
kolima. Basca Sc otvara prize
podne, a janjetina &c biti 60
tova "a objed.
Zato pozivamo sva drus-
tva, klubove prijatelje da
dodju u sto vecem broju, da
Sc ma svjezem zraku uz sve
ostalo ugodno pozabavimo
razveselimo. Ulaz je svakome
slobodan.
Steve Belajac, predsj.;
Barbara SchOettIer tai.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
0DSJEk BR0J 1q SLAYI PR0SLAVU
SV0JE HRV. BRATSkE zAJEDNICE

N. S. Pittsburgh Pa. = "Sv. line Isusovo' odsjek 1e
pocast prosave 6Ogodsnce Hrvatske Bratske Zaednce
odredo je da tn ubarnu Slavu prosav vekim svojm
Iiknikom.
Proslava ce odrzati nedjelju 20. juna 1854 u
loznatom lijepom Schutzen Parku Babcock Blvd, u
Milvale Pa, kraj grada Pittsburgha.
tn svrhu odsecni odbor priredjuje program da ova
barna prosava nase Zajednce bude sto dostonje pro-
savena duhu hrvatskog zajednicarskog bratstva. Ma
proslavi &c bt do mile wolfe made pecene janetne
okrjepu Ia zabavu pies svirat &c poznata nass
tamburica orkestra "Neven'.
Zakljuceno je da nasu proslavu pozovu pred
stavnc Zajednce mas glavn podpredsjednk, brat Milan
Vranes urednk Zajedncara, brat Flip Vukeic, koji
nam govoriti canskoj kampan znacau jubilarne pro
slave Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
Reel e to, da mas odsek broj 10 nje po svome
opstanku dosegao toiko godina da moze say 6Ogo
disncu svoga delovanja ali po radu snaznom do
prnosu Zajednci po starom clanstvu cd kojh
mnogi Zajednci naaze SO wise godina - kao takoy
oseca da je pozvan da prosavi 60godisncu Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice.
to ime pozivemo sestre bracu zajedncare IL Pitts
burgha okoice da dodju mas veik pknik nedjelju
TO- una pax da kao braca zajedncar zaednick prosav
jubilarnu proslavu nase Zajednice
Odbor prosave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
zabave odsjeka bb

Youngstown, Ohio - Owl
me Sc daje do znanja nasem
narodu mjesta okolice, ma
rocito ljubiteljima glazbe
plesnih zabava, da &c odsjek
broj 66 H.B.Z. odrzavati "a
jedno izvjesno vrijeme pies
ne zabave svake subote u We
Ger, u svom Hrvatskom Do
mu ma 1912 West Federal St.,
Youngstown.
Ma ovim nasim zabavama
cemo imati dobru glazbu sva-
ke subote, koja &c ugodno "a
bavljati i veseliti stare i mia
de. Uz glazbu, Piles pjesme,
biti &c dakako tecnih "a
grizaka svjezih napitaka
prama zelji prisutnih.
Zato, brace i sestre osta-
Ii mas narode, osobito vi koji
uzivate u lijepoj glazbi, pie
smama l plesovlma, pozivate
Sc da dodjete u mas Hrvatski
Dom, u kojem cete to moci
dobiti i uzivati svake subote
u vecer.
Odbor &c Sc mas pobrinuti
"a dobar docek sve ostalo
sto pripada ovakvim zabava.
ma, koji vas sve pozdravlja
ocekuje vidjeti ma istima.
Frank TurkOvich, predsi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
Predobjava

Los Angeles, Calif.- Jugo-
slavenski Socijalni Kulturni
Prosvjetni Klub, ovime dale
do znanja swim nasim drus-
tvima i klubovima mjesta
okolice, da Sc isti priprema
da odrzi veliku zabavu sa
koncertom ma II. julia owe 60
dine. Zabava &c Sc odrzati ma
$50 So. Ford Boulevard, Los
Angeles.
Svrha owe zabave jeste, da
Sc ma istoj napravi Material
nih sredstava da Sc time
pokrene Radio Sat u Los An
gelesu. Dakle, kako vidite,
da Sc ova zabava priredjuje
u vrlo korisne svrhe, a cla-
novi naseg Kluba neumorno
rade, da nam ista sto bolje
uspije, jer nam je Radio Sat
vrlo potreban u ovom mje-
stu.
Stoga molimo sva nasa CHE
njena drustva, da toga dana
! cd svoje strane nista ne pri-
redjuju, tako da ne stete sebi
i mama. Jugoslavenski Klub
vam unaprijed zahvaljuje, te
vam obecaje uzvratiti milo
"a drago.
Ia Jugoslavenski Klub,
L. Golich, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-02
Hrvatska Mar. Udruga u Los Ange|esu
S|aM 15.godisnjicu opstanka IS. juna

Los Angeles Calf. - Kao sto je vec mnogima ovdje
pozato da Hrvatska Narodna Udruga cni veike prpre
da proslav 15godisnicu svoga opstanka nedeu 49,
juna 1854, vastitim svoim prostorjama 11625 So
Budlong Avenue, bogatm programom, pesom t. d.
U Hrvatskoj Narodnoj Udrugi nasa drustva
organizacije gradu zastupane kojh e Is brou
pax je divno euti da Is drusava slavi 15u godsncu
opstanka svoje Udruge jedne veike bogato izradene
ovom vekom gradu
Zato brace sestre nemoje zaboravti dan 13. juna,
kad &c bt nasa velka proslava, koju odbor pr
prena veki bogati program, to mat cerno tri
ce gazbe koje &c tai dan zabavlat veseliti Tam
burask zbor "Hyduk" &c svirat vrijeme obeda
nakon toga vrijeme odmora; Tomazn Bros Polka Or
chestra &c svra cd pa do sati vecer Freddie Gray
negovih devet svraca &c svira cd sati do ponoci
Vraa parka otvaraju II 80 sati prize podne Vru
&c pecene anetine b &c gotove obed koa &c pro-
davati fune iii sandwiches, prema ze prsutnh Uz to
&c biti druge tecne hrane pcem posuga
&c bt prvorazredna Pouicna kara F. do 116te ulice
iii do kraja F. linije Uzmite ju Main Street gradu
Los Angeles.
Pozivjemo canove Udruge sve clanove cd Is or
ganzacja udruzenh stoj, kao prijaelje prjate
ljce il Los Angeesa okoice da posjee sto vecem
broju da tako zajednck proslavmo 15godisnjcu
Sc ustanove 13. juna B. A. Rasich, tajnik