davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
FHE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Expected to Vote
81 Pct. Postal Pay Rise
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The House ready to 81 cent
payreclassihcation bill for postal workers this week.
This type Of bill holds out hope for
law this of classified and postal than
10 cen-no Redistribution legislation strongly opposed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

among those not there to
greet me when I went back
home to Missouri was Mr..
Jack, as always called H. j.
Blanton, editor and owner
whenI was growing up of the
weekly Monroe County Appeal.
Mr.. Jack. one of the most IA
nous country editors in Amer
ice. died a few weeks ago in
his late eighties, just as he'd
have wanted, after working at
the office all morning.
The Appeal had belonged to
his father, and eight of the
10 children in the family were
taught the printers trade and
used as needed for setting
type and running presses.
Mr.. Jack was often written
up and quoted in national
magazines for his editorials
which he called Hints by the
Horse Editor" Once when
crops around Paris were SUI
fering from prolonged heat
and drought. the Appeal
carried a headline in 60-point
type reading: Lord. we con-
fess our sins. We ask forgive
ness. We pray for rain"
While the presses were still
running. rain began to fall.
The drought was broken The
crops were saved. However.
the rain continued for the next
three months and Door Mr..
Jack. from being considered a
public benefactor, wound up,
he always claimed. as Public
Enemy Number OneD
Mr.. Jacks son, Edgar, and
went to grade school together
and while I was home he
brought me his fathers book,
when Was a Boy" Much
of what the editor told there
was true in my time and
Edgar's too, for the great
changes in modern conven-
fences and customs came only
when we were almost grown.
I was doctored, for instance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Thirty for Mr.. lack

in much the same way as
Mr.. Jack by old DR.. Dysart.
Usually the doctor came over
the muddy roads on horse
back and produced from his
saddle bag two kinds of medi-
cine in powder form. One was
calomel and the other was
quinine.
There was no weighing and
measuring as in drugstore"
explained Mr.. Jack. 1T was
done with the blade of a
knife. The doctor always went
on the theory that it was
better to have a lot too much
than a bit too little, with the
result that heroic doses were
given. The next day after
such a round of quinine and
calomel. the patient either was
better or. for fear of getting
another round, did some tall
prevaricating about being on
the road to recovery.
Those old family doctors
usually were men of deep re-
ligious convictions. Often,
when life seemed trembling in
the balance, and the family
was about to abandon hope,
they would kneel at the bed
side and lay the patient. at
the Throne of Grace. If death
came, the family was COM
forted by those fervent pray
ers. If the patient recovered.
the doctor got all the credit,
either for his professional
skill. or for his influence with
God"
I drove past Mr.. Jacks
house near the little branch
spanned by the footbridge
which used to be the night
rendezvous for courters in my
youth and through sudden
tears seemed for a moment to
see the familiar tall thin fig
ure coming toward me. but
of course it was somebody
else.
CFrom AP NewSfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Group Backs
Code on
HOUSING

A letter supporting the cur
rent draft of the proposed
housing code for the District
is being sent to the District
Commissioners by the WASH
ington branch, American As
ISOLATION of University Women.
according to an announce
ment.
The group voted to ask the
Commissioners to accept the
revised code in its present
form at the earliest possible
date"
The 5.000-word draft. APP
proved by the Housing Code
Drafting Committee on March
8. is now being studied by the
Housing Code Review Com
mittee.
In another action, the
AAUW group voted to express
appreciation to President
Eisenhower for his interest in
the slum clearance and urban
renewal program here. Mem
bers also thanked the Presi-
dent for his move in suggest
ing that Mr.. George A. Gar
rett, president of the Federal
City Council. attempt to bring
about agreement" on a plan
for the red evelopm n t of
Southwest Washington.
Opposition to the construc-
ton of additional roads and
highways in Rock Greek Park
was voted in a resolution which
especially opposed the routing
of Route 240 through the park.
The AAUW action was taken
at the April business session
held Monday in local head
quarters. DR.. Katherine A.
Frederic. branch president. was
requested to send the letters
to President Eisenhower and
the District Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Aid
Topicof
Club Talk

Support of American club
women was largely responsible
for passage of the Marshall
Plan for the economic recov-
cry of Europe, Mrs. Dorothy D.
Houghton, official of the For
eign Operations Administra-
ton, declared yesterday.
Mrs. Houghton noted that
April 3 was the Marshall
Plans seventh anniversary in
an address before the WASH
ington Club.
THE humanitarian thought
OF the women of this Nation
for the needy people of the
world helped this Nation to
show that it cared enough to
share" the speaker declared.
Mrs. Houghton, who is FOA's
deputy director for refugees,
migration and voluntary as
sistance, pointed out that, in
the past two decades, some IS
million men, women and chill
dren have been made refugees
victims of war, the AFTER
math of war, tyranny and
persecution"
"The American people have
aided not only in the perma-
nent resettlement of many of
these people but have contrib
uted largely to their care and
rehabilitation and their trans
portation to the country of
their resettlement," she de-
clared.
She also suggested that in
dividuals and groups can help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Envoy Decorated
By

"Order of Boyaca" in the
degree of Grand Cross was
conferred upon DR.. Rafael
Heliodoro Vale, retiring Am
bassador of Hondura, yester-
day by DR.. Cesar Tulio Delgar-
do, Colombian Ambassador to
the Organization of Amer
lean States.
More than 100 guests at
tended the ceremony, includ-
ing all the members of the
Council of the GAS, Latin
American Ambassadors to the
United States, Assistant Sc
cretary of State Henry F. Hol-
land and DR.. Carlos Davila,
Secretary General of the Or
ganization of American States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Reception Highlights
Annapolis Tour

conducted by the nonprofit
Historic Annapolis group.
Among the homes to be
opened are Government House,
where Mrs. Theodore R. Nc
keldin, wife of Maryland's
Governor, will welcome yisi-
tors from 3 to 5 pm. on
Wednesday: the garden of Mrs.
Walter F. Boone, wife of Ad-
miral Boone, Superintendent
of the United States Naval
Academy; the Chase Lloyd
house, once the home of Sam
uel Chase; the nationally
known Bidault House, now
owned by Admiral and Mrs.
Frederick G. Richards, and
the home of Mrs. David E.
Cummins, once the noted Fo-
rensic Club of Colonial times.
Many other homes will be
shown, some on one day only.
In addition, the Carroll Davis
House, where Historic An
napolis plans to move, will be
shown all three days. This
house was the birthplace of
Charles Carroll who wrote
Maryland's Declaration of
Rights. which was announced
one day before the Declaration
of Independence.
Those desiring more COM
plete information concerning
planned activities and show
ings may obtain a free printed
folder by writing or TELEPHONY
ing Historic. Annapolis, Inc,
81 State circle, Annapolis, Md.
Tickets are available at the
AAA Office in both Baltimore
and Washington and from
Historic Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Music Club Sets
Annual Addition

Invitations have been is
sued for the Fourth National
Addition Of the Friday Morn
ing Club, to be held next
Wednesday, April 10, at |
O'Clock in the Cosmos Club.
The foundation will award a
$1,000 scholarship to the best
player Of a stringed instru-
ment. Contestants are coming
from various sections of the
country, and any citizen be-
tween the ages of 18 and Is
is eligible to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

A "back-stage" reception, ar
ranged by Mrs. Richard D.
Weigle, wife of DR.. Weigle,
president of st. Johns College,
will be a highlight of the
Fourth Annapolis Open House.
To be held on Thursday,
April IA, at 4:30 pm, in the
recently restored Maryland
Inn, it will permit open house
visitors to meet many of the
costumed hostesses as we'll as
officers and directors of His
toric Annapolis, Inc, which is
sponsoring the tour.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Weigle
are active in the Historic An
napolis movement. DR.. Weigle
as vice president and Mrs.
Weigle as chairman of the en-
tertainment committee.
Among those who will assist
Mrs. Weigle at the reception
are Mrs. Ford K. Brown (well-
known writer of mystery stories
under the name of Leslie
Ford. Mrs. Henry A. Parr, Mrs.
Charles E, Emery, Mrs. Joseph
D. Lazenby, Mrs. Willis T.
Armbruster and Mrs. John M,
Anderson.
The three-day open house
will begin at 10 a m. on Wednes-
day. April 10. and will continue
through Friday. April Is.
PORT SHRINES
During the three days MANY
OF the Colonial dwellings, and
historic shrines of the 305-
year-old Chesapeake Bay port
will be open. Admission pro-
ceeds will go toward the sup
port OF the historic preserva-
ton and education activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
M. e warren Photos

refugees, escapes and others
in need through voluntary
agencies which provide food,
clothing, medical supplies and
the like. Further information
on these programs can be OBJ
tanned from the FOA, she
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
PortY on Euster

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Boeckel
will entertain at dinner at
Normandy Farm on Easter
Sunday for their son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boeckel, and Mrs. Norman Sell
of Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

you can eat, tooD that ever
graced a Maryland skillet; Sec
ond, all the country-style trim
mings vegetables so fresh they
talk back. fairy-light corn fritz
tiers. home made relisheS, ice
cream, etc.: third, the tradi-
tional hospitality tas it has been
for generationsD of Dick and
Ethel Baumgardner. And these
bronze fountain nymphs off the
solarium were brought from Rome
by the Baumgardners just so
you'll always get your wish for
delightful dining at PETER PAN
INN. Daily, 10: Sundays, 1877,
Urbana, 7 mi. S. of Frederick, Rt.
240A -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

! Z 5 o W II
S p &C i a ]
brand. only
they call it
Flu Y ng
Gee Chick
en- velvet!),
a nd claim
that this
flo W er of
the North
ern cuisine
tby the by,
PEKIMG' 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

PAN INN in
the historic
h j ! ! S of
Frede ric k.
And hit the
jackpot with
all t h r e e
VI / S h e S!
First. huge
mounds of
the crispiest
golden fried
chicken (all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

the only Northern-style kitchen
in townD is merely combina-
ton of chicken breast morsels,
dipped in egg white, sauteed
lightly, heaped on platter with
priced black mushrooms, and
laced with slivers of rosy ham.
But they can't kid us-it's fra
grant lotus blossoms! The velvety
texture is admirably abetted by
a velvety Peking Special cocktail
rum. grenadine, lemon juice.
Sudden thought: No wonder
local ENJOYS from China are SO
sauve. They dine at PEKING.
$500 Conn. Ave. NV.
FRIDAY: Henry VIII (the
marvin and eatin' Tlldorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Jumps of tender, back fin crab
meat, bubbling in sauce of
imported cheese that only Ma
dame Louisa can concoct. He
would've drooled into the farm
style vegetable soup, swooned
over the TOWN HOUSE dressing
on the tossed salad (it's bottled
and sent all over the U. SD. And
Anne Boleyn "a pretty tasty dish,
tooD wouldn't have had chance
alongside those Napoleons, cellars,
ct al. on the dessert tray at
TOWN HOUSE. 9th 81 Howard,
Baltimore.
SATURDAY: We tossed three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

WUulO We DCCA
right at home
in Baltimore's
rud or style
T 0 w "
HOUSE, es-
pecially with
a dish of crab
all gratin be-
fore him. He
would've got
ten his Jumps,
oil vi o h +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

SUNDAY: Roamin' in the gloa-
min used to be fun, but roamin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

to the ROMA
Is much more
rev a r d i n g,
when there's
V al ScGllo-
pine Madeira
in prospect.
o n ly t h e
choicest veal
ro m S into
VIC hoM ~ -
kitchen. there
to be pounded
p a per thin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

SATURDAY,: We tossed three
coins in the fountain at PETER
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

The stars of the constellation Orion form an enormous connect ed group of stars. They are close ly associated to the nebula found in the sword of Orion
 Most of the stars in Orion are white or bluish white in color and are extremely hot. They are also called helium stars, because the element of helium is conspicuous in their atmosphere. The stars found in this constellation are the hottest and brightest of all stars.
 The estimated distance of these stars is 500 light years It has talk en six centuries for the light from Orion to reach the earth. In other words, the light we see each eve ming from these stars left before Columbus discovered America
 So large is the nebula of Orion alone that 1t would extend from the earth to the star in the sky closest 10 us.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Legislature ..s
(Continued from Page Onel


 Jensen O-Douglas) for the Sen ate. They are long time personal and political antagonists. Indica- tions were that the change in the conference group would include the dropping of Jensen to match the dropping of McCutcheon from the House committee, although Jensen was one of the sponsors of the restrictive Senate ESC bill.
 LYng Alone Against Tax
 In the Senate, the recommenda- tion favoring the general property tax bill was signed by Sens. Barr, Owen, Ellis and Werner, and the one Do not pass" by Sen. Lyng. All are Democrats.
 Estimates on what it might pro- duce have ranged from S500,000 above collection costs to S900,000 for the biennium.
 The Senate passed the revised dental board and examination act, which had been drawn by the Alaska Dental Assn. After Senate approval 13 to ? the bill went back to the House for action on minor amendments.
 Dental Act Passed
 The Senate passed the dental board bill after rejecting an amendment to eliminate a "recip- rocal" phrasing. The bill would allow reputable, practicing den lists to enter from the States without examination if the den lists home state had the same re- ciprocal arrangement for Alaska dentists. That, said sponsors of the amendment, is the catch. They said no states have any such re- ciprocal agreement with Alaska.
 pr. R. H. Williams of Juneau, secretary of the Alaska Dental Assn, told the Senate: Contrary to wide popular opinion, we are not concerned with how many dentists get into Alaska. We are interested only in the quality of their work. We could get many dentists if we wanted to lower the bars to undesirables."
 The House also approved today a memorial to federal officers asking an increase in the number of beavers that can be taken in Alaska. The memorial by Rep. Lester Bronson D-Nome) said they are increasing rapidly and their dams are becoming a nui- sance, especially in the Unala- kleet area.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Anchorage Merchants Adopt Resolution to
 Stop Luxury Tax Bill

ANCHORAGE, R-Members of the Retail Merchants Committee of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce met in an emergency session Wednesday afternoon.
 The 20-member board unani- mously adopted a resolution to begin a campaign urging defeat of House Bill No. PA, the so-called Luxury Tax Bill. It has passed the House.
 Anchorage's three radio and two television stations immedi- ately came to the groups aid, of fering free air time to allow the committees views to be presented to the public.
 A campaign was also underway in the city urging residents to wire James Nolan, president of the Senate, in Juneau, to the eff feet that they are against the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18

SEATTLE, R-Opening of bids on auxiliary facilities at the Gal ena, Air Force Base have again been postponed until March B, the Alaska district office of the Army Engineers said yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18

Only Negroes can become citi- zens of Liberia and only citizens can own land.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-06
REPUBLIkA HRVATSKA

(Nastavak sa 3. strane)
potrebnim mjerama "a podi-
zanje poljoprivrede. Posljed-
njih godina poduzeti su ma
swim poljima potrebni koraci
"a unapredjenje moderniza-
ciju poljoprivrede. Provode
Sc .opsezne melioracije polja
(Mirna, Jelas, Lonjsko, Ba-
rama, Bosutsko, Krapinsko,
Sinjsko, Vransko i t. d. i
isusenje mocvara i blata (Na-
dinsko, Imotsko-Bekijsko, Ne
retvansko i dr., te je vec do
sada privedeno kulturi ma tt
suce hektara novih poljopri-
vrednih povrsina.
Izgradnjom tvornica POLIO
privrednih masina, uvodi Sc
u poljoprivredu sve jaca me-
hanizacija. Dok je prize rata
u cijeloj Hrvatskoj bio sve-
ga 28O traktora, danas i'll i
ma deset puta wise t. ]. blizu
5000.
Razvojem kemijske indu-
STRIFE omoguceno je snabdije-
vanje seljaka umjetnim gno-
jivom, te Sc upravo sada vo-
di velika akcija "a sto ma
sovniju upotrebu umjetnog
gnojiva, kao primjenu ke-
mijskih sredstava u borbi
protiv stetocina. U mnogim
mjestima osnovane su polio
privredne stanice veterinar.
ske stanice, a cd prosle go
dine pristupilo Sc i davanju
jeftinih kredita zadrugama
privatnim seljacima. Nadalje
vrsi sc selekcija sjemena, kac
kao oplemenjivanje stoke
a izgradjeno je i nekolikc
tvornica stocne hrane (Bje.
lovar, Valpovo, Vukovar). 1,
sto tako vode sc akcije "a
obnovu maslinarstva, vino.
gradarstva i vocarstva, te "a
uzgoj industrijskog bilja, kao
i masovne akcije posumljiva.
MIA.
Sve te i slicne mjere do.
vest &c do preobrazaja u ma
Sol poljoprivredi i dici je ma
moderni, savremeni nivo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-06
(Nastavak sa l. strane)

(Nastavak sa l. strane)
racije, ako ina jos kakovu
preporuku delegatima. Isti je
ukratko pozdravio delegate i
zamolio III, posto sada dolaze
izbori delegate "a 9-tu Kon-
venciju HBZ. i mi kao odbor-
nici Federacije wanna ne pre-
porucujemo koga da birate
"a delegate, nego vam pre-
porucujemo, da proeitate sve
tocke nasih Pravila, koje su
izasle u proslom broju Ia
jednicara ma prvoj i cetvrtoj
stranici u hrvatskom jeziku,
i ma osmoj u engleskom je-
ziku, tako da pravilno bira-
mo delegate. I jedan put ka-
da su kandidati nominirani,
da zaborave i starokrajsku i
americku politiku, te da Sc
lijepo pozdrave kao braca i
sestre prize poslije izbora.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-06
SIuzbeno izabrani deIegati "a Devetu
Konvenciju Hrvatske Bratske zajednice

delegate "a deveu konvencu Hrvaske Bratske Zaednce
Birani delegati 6ija mena nisu ovo listi brani
su znaci da sluzbeno prijaven ured g tanika.
Drugim recima: donosmo mena samo sluzbeno prjave-
nih delegate.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-06

je kao dobri i vrijedni "a
jednicar istakao Sc i u sva-
koj kampanji Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice, te u wise kam-
panja je bio ma. prvom mje-
stu. Pa usprkos njegove ak
tivnosti "a svoj odsjek i Hr-
Bratsku Zajednicu, on
u proslosti nije mogao po-
bijediti "a delegate, da Ia
stupa svoj odsjek j Zajednicu
ma konvencijama svoje Ia
jednice, Ia koju je neumorno
radio prize i sada, da bude
VEGA jaca i ma ponos sviju
clanova.
Bratu Baicu i njegovu clan
stvu cestitamo, sto su ga iza-
brali "a delegate, jer je on
to sa svojim radon casno i
zasluzio. - Urednistvo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-06
Federacija 0dsjeka u Minnesoti

Naravno da cemo birati "a
delegate one clanove i cla-
nice, koji su Sc najvise Ia
uzimali u radu "a HBZ.
S time je brat Juricic "a
tvorio sjednicu uz o bic a n
bratski pozdrav j najavio de-
legatima, da su njihove Sc
sire spremile lijepu veceru "a
mas, koja je sada vee gotova,
i zazelio delegatima sretno
putovanje natrag u njihova
mjesta dobro zdravlje do
godisnje sjednice, koja ce Sc
odrzati dine 4. septembra u
Gilbert, Minnesota.
Ovdje bi sc zelili srdacno
i bratski zahvaliti sestrama
ma lijepoj veceri, jer nam je
dobro dosla "a daleki put cd
220 milja.
Frank Juricic, predsj.;
Anton F. Spraitz, tai.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-06
0dsjek 374 "a zastitu
Ribarske industriie

Rock Springs, Wyoming -
Drustvo "Gospa Rozaria", od-
sick 374 H.B.Z. poslao je pi-
smo ma predsjednika Dwight
Eisenhower-a, da poduzme ne
Ike mjere da Sc spasi ribar-
ska (tuna) industrija u San
Pedro i San Diego, Califor-
Mia, koiu djelomieno nasi
ljudi posjeduju i u kojoj mas
svijet radi. Sustinu pisma ov-
die donosimo.
Postovani gospodine pred
sjednice:-
Lijepi broj nasih clanova
i rodbine Sc nalaze. u San
Pedro San Diego, California
koja mjesta su srediste We
like americke ribarske tuna
industrije. Svi su zaposleni
ma jedan iii drugi nacin u O.
vol industriji.
Neogranieena strana kom-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-06

brim radnicima i radnicama,
kao i nasem narodu uopce,
koji mas je u lijepom broju
posjetio. Tako Sc isto moze
pripisati i Cd nase strane "a
hvaliti "a oval uspjeh i u
rednicima naseg Zajednicara,
koji su mas piknik lijepo o.
glasivai. Prvi dan je bio veo-
ma krasan, a drugi dan je
bilo malo kise, ali to nije
smetalo, posto snio bill pod
dobrim i cvrstim krovom ma
Sega Donna.
Pokraj naseg clanstva ma
roda il Brownsville, posje-
tilo mas je lijepi broj brace
i sestara il okolicnih mjesta,
kao il Republic, Uniontowna,
Cokeburga, Mariana, Mathera
Westaburga, Clairtona, Ver-
saillesa, Canonsburga, Mo-
nessena, Pittsburgha dru-
9Th mjesta.
Svima wanna brace j sestre
hvala u ime naseg odsjeka,
jer bez vaseg posjeta ne bi
bilo onakovog uspjeha. Mi to
necemo nemozemo Zabora-
viii, nego cemo YAM svima
20 mogucnosti povratiti milo
"a drago. Zajednicki S mama
vi ste svi skupa uzivali ma
nasem pikniku zabavi "a O.
ma diva dana; janjetina je BIZ
la dobra i ukusna, kako ju
to znadu prirediti nasa braca
Hrvati u Brownsville. Isto
tako hvala clanstvu naseg
odsjeka.
Nasim elanovima bi rekao
samo toliko, da Sc sada vidi
sto Sc uciniti moze, kad Sc
samo dobra srca sloze. Ured-
mix naseg Zajednicara brat
Vukelic cesto puta kaze, da
je dobar mas narod, sto i ia
vjerujem da je to tako. Zato
velim, zivila nasa Hrvatska
Bratska Zajednica i mas hr-
vatski narod, koji je dobar i
slozno potpomaze svoja brat
ska drustva. To je pokazao
i ma ovoj nasoj priredbi kroz
ona diva dana.
Ako sam nekoja mjesta j.
spustio, to nije namjerno u
cinjeno, pa vas molim da mi
oprostite. John Jandrokovic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-06

25% "a cjelokupnu nasu do
macu potrosnju,, sto bi jos
bio lijepi dio "a nase trziste
"a stranu ribu.
Molimo Vas da poduzmete
neke mjere, da Sc popravi
situacija u ovoj nasoj velikoj
americkoj industriji.
Sa postovanjem,
Ia odsjek 374 H.B.Z.,
Philip Mihanovich, predsj.;
NikOlina Glavota, tajnica;
Lily Mihanovich, blag.
(Slicno pismo je poslato i
ma John Foster Dulles, Secre-
tary of State).
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-06

peticija u prodaji tune, u ko-
liko je mama do sada pozna-
to, jest prouzrocila smanjiva-
ME plaza znatnu besposlicu,
a nekoliko ovih tvornica bile
SUI prisiljene zatvoriti svoia
vrata. Prema tome domaca
industrija je u opasnosti, te
smatramo "a potrebno da Vas
ma ovo upozorimo, da pod
uzmete neke mjere "a spas
owe industrije.
Ia zastititi ovu industriju
potrebno je poduzeti neke
mjere. Mi savietujemo da Sc
poprimi kvotni sistem, da Sc
ogranici strani uvoz ma oko