davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07

Titua and intellectual of Pres Woodrow Wilson D and
his spiritual mpuy, immsturity and inc aracity 10 nego
tate with the United States Senate, the tresymakns
body,-re the League OF Nations
Butt needs to be charitaby said that even the
good and pure and perfect Christ Jesus could not neso
tiae with the spiritual lunatie, daboiicAl highPrests-
asssssns who hishpressured Plate into granting
their demand of the to inform
Caesar faely) that PLATE olerating another king
WHAT A FRAUD!-just like the rack eteering labor
leaders falsely claiming that Tsft-Hart'y Is slave
labor aw-mouthpieces of the devi-tying to reverse
Gods enactment
THE C.S. READING ROOM AND CATHOLIC
PRIEST, IN A FRIENDLY DISCUSSION (herewth pre-
sented in substance, but tedited)-TOUCHING UPON
THE PREDEsTINED REDUCTION OF THE DEVILS
COMMUNIST RACKET, THE 'PHONY
DEMOCRACY OF SATAN, TO ITS "NATIVE
OTHINCNESS"-OWINC TO THE INCREASING
MOMENTUM OF GODS SECOND COMING"
OF JESUS!!-IN SPIRIT-IN GODS CHRIST,
MASTER, ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE
UNIVERSAL MESSIAH--
Father Communism more escape its fate of
conversion annhilaon than a ceulod cat catch
a n asbestos rat in hell y!
PRIEST INVITED TO C.S. READING ROOM
Father if at any time in the future you should feel
that you haven't done we'll with life in behalf of
society and yourself you think you should have let
urge you make of the Christian Science Reading
Rooms, where you CAN alone with God without the
intrusions of the telephone dear friends-and
enemies, tooand really ascertain Gods WILL without the
botenecks of the religious equivalent of the military
chain Of commands per the bit Of humor late be-
loved President Teddy Roosevelt who, according to the
story upon being confronted with ST. Peter yonder
quickly answered Peters first question: Get of the
way, want to talk with God, HIMSELF"
The Detroit tribune., 1955-05-07
THE DETROIT TIGERS

As a postscript, will mildly touch upon in
side information how the Detroit Tigers trumphed
their old enemy of years standng-THE DEVILS
ROMAN CATHOLIC BEER PSYCHOLOCY!-yhichbe be-
fuddles the finer faculties of those who aerted
these subtle tools of the devi!!!
We could tell you plenty more, in fact we have
said hardly anything yet, but it we'll that wait
until God gives the green light!
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Lambert
By Mrs. Grant Burgess

The last teaching vacancy has
been filled at the high school by
James Yarbrough of Sidney.
James, however, had the misfor-
tune of having an appendicitis at
tack and was confined to the Sid
ney hospital Wednesday awaiting
a possible operation. Mr.. Var
brough graduated from the Uni
versity of Arkansas with a Mas
ter's Degree in Mathematics. His
mother, Mrs. Don Hamlin, lives
at Sidney and James has been
driving from Sidney until he
finds living quarters here.
MI. and Mrs. Roland NevinS
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Prevent Livestock
Shipping Losses

Shipping Losses
With the fall shipping season
we would like to call the atten-
ton of livestock producers to the
continuing need to take all pos
sible precautions against injury
or death of animals during ship
ment.
Conservative estimates prepared
by Livestock Conservation, Inc, a
non-profit research and educa-
tional organization, show that the
nations annual livestock ship
ping losses amount to more than
so million dollars.
Preparation for safe marketing
begins on the farm with proper
handling of ANIMALS until they
are loaded and on their way.
Among the steps producers can
take in safely starting animals on
their way are these: /. Avoid x
citing animals before shipment,
and, if possible, sorting and as
sembling a day in advance. 2. Pre-
vent livestock from over-eating
or drinking Immediately before
shipping. 3. Load animals care
fully and unhurriedly, using good
loading equipment and avoiding
use Of clubs, whips or canes. 4.
Make sure that trucks or cars
are free of protruding nails or
bolts, floors properly beeded or
sanded and that partitions separ-
ate different classes of stock.
These and many other 1~oss-Sav-
ing steps are shown in a 16mm
motion picture entitled, cit Pays
To Take 1t Easy and the film
may be obtained through the
county extension office.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Guard Against Shipping
Fever in Calves

It's getting to that time of the
year when cases of shipping
Fever" appear among calves SO
here are a few steps that you
can take to help prevent this fall
disease which plaques our feed
ers each year. In fact, many feed
ers have indicated they are afraid
to feed calves on account of this
disease.
The American Foundation for
Animal Health says its a good
practice to avoid as much as pos
Sible any handling that may lower
the resistance of calves. Then, too,
be prepared for stormy weather
by having feed, water and pro-
lection ready for the animals in
case a storm occurs. Some pro-
ducerS vaccinate calves for ship
ping fever. This should be done,
however, at least 10 days before
shipment.
Calves that have been exposed
to cattle at sale yards in the fall
should be suspected and kept
strictly isolated from other cattle
for at least 80 days after you
bring them home. In fact, this is
a good practice to follow with
mature cattle, too.
Keep alert for calves that show
symptoms of shipping fever. Any
calf with a runny nose, a high
temperature and a detected ap-
pearance should be regarded with
suspicion and isolated from the
herd Immediately. Veterinarians
can treat calves for shipping fe-
yer, but prompt diagnosis and
early action r necessary if the
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

treatment is to give the best e
suits. So, if you suspect a case of
shipping fever, notify your veter-
marian at once so he will have
an opportunity to make the best
use of modern drugs and save
needless loss of animals.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Travelling with the
County Agent
By Dean Davidson
Outstanding All Club
Member Picked

Selection of outstanding Al
club members in the various club
projects and activities was made
this week by the Richland county
Al council executive committee.
Record books were not only re-
viewed to select county blue rib
bon winners but also nominations
we're made for state and national
recognition.
Achievement day this year for
the presentation of county awards
will be Saturday, November IL,
AT that time awards given by
various doners both national and
local will be presented to the
Al members picked for outstand-
ing recognition Wednesday eve
ming. Members of the All coun-
Gil include the following All lead
ers: Elmer Jensen, president: Glen
Joslin, vice president; Mrs. Viggo
Andersen, secretary; Mrs. Sam
Cox, treasurer; Mrs. Asa Bradley
director; Ray Norby, director; and
JIM coon, director.
+ = +
Ray Stack Transferred
Ray Stack, who has been work
ing with us in Richland county
this past year as agent--at-large
was transferred the first of this
month by the Montana Extension
Service to Lake County with
headquarters in Roman. He will
assume duties formerly held by
Marion T. Hedegaard, a native of
the Savage community who re-
Gently resigned as County Agent
of Lake County to accept a for
elgn agriculture assignment in
the country of Nepal.
During his tour of duty in
Richland county, Ray worked
mainly with the All and livestock
programs. He also did a consider
able amount of work with the
Joint SportSmen club and rancher
committee on developing a pro-
gram to improve hunter-rancher
relationships.
Naturally we would have liked
to have kept Ray in the county
longer as he was doing a good
job of extension work here. We
r happy, however, that Ray
was given this promotion and will
be working in a good agriculture
county.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

Authentic reproductions of an
tique spreads are woven of
carefree cotton. Reversible.
Bleached or antique white.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

Quadriga s0-square cotton per
Gale has a silkY-soft, needle
lied" finish. Many prints In
tubfast colors.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

These beauties are tricot knit
blends of $50 Egyptian cotton.
Easy TO wash. quick to dry;
shrinkage controlled. White;
sizes 80 70 40. Come. savel
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

Made for comfort in action.
good looks. and long wear.
Plaids. scratch patterns, or
overplaids in bright or dark
tones. pastels. S-M-L.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Neuberger Proposes
Allowance Plan

cable together with its
recommendations, if any, for
appropriate legislation"
In a joint press conference
with his wife, Maurine Neu-
berger (who is a member of
the Oregon Legislature), the
Senator said that he originally
had planned to introduce a
bill providing for such a plan.
He decided to ask for the
study committee first, he said,
because the question was new
to most Senate and House
members. He naturally hopes
the committee will recommend
something similar to the Ca
madam plan.
Senators Humphrey, Leh-
man, Mcnamara, Kefauver,
Douglas, Morse and Kennedy,
all Democrats, are co-sponsors
of the resolution.
Some kind Of family allow
ance plan Is "tae next great
step forward in social security
legislation in this country"
Senator Neuberger asserted in
q Senate speech introducing
the resolution.
ITO date, nearly all forms
Of social security legislation
have sought the worthy goal
Of freedom from want in old
age" he declared. Gas we
strive to improve these hu-
manitarian efforts, I believe
we also must pay some posi-
tive attention to the problems
Evening star., 1955-06-15
.Onancock
Girl Wins


oNANCoCK, Va, June Is
R).--Kitty Rhodes Grey, .
petite. brown-eyed l2-year-old
from Onancock. won the junior
chicksn-cooking contest at the
annual Delmarva chicken
festival yesterday.
She won out over 81 other
contestants from five States
with a demonstration of how
to cook golden fried chicken
with sauce"
DR.. H. c. Byrd. president
emeritus Of the University of
Maryland and q native Of the
adjoining Maryland county
here in the broiler belt on the
Delaware Maryland Virginia
Peninsula, gave Kitty her
prizes.
They included $50, a range,
some luggage. and a certificate
for a two-week vacation for
two at Ocean City, Md.
Other Winners
Harriet A. Jones. a 17-year-
old from Mardela Springs. Md,
won second prize in her third
try in the contest. Sixteen
year-old Janice Hudson Of
Georgetown, DEL, was third.
Some of the Nations top
food editors did the judging.
awarding up to so points for
palatability, Is points for ap-
pearance and Is points for
clarity of the recipe.
Little Kitty, in a pink dress
and a pink, bibbed apron,
went about her work seriously.
On her entry blank she had
listed her hobbies as cooking,
gardening, boating and boys"
The cooking contest was the
big event of the second day
of the festival. which cham
pions the areas $3.50 million
poultry industry.
A contest for senior cooks.
a parade. and the annual ball
will wind UP the affair today.
Boys, Too
Five boys matched cooking
techniques with 80 girls in the
junior contest and in a few
minutes this morning they
had the Onancock National
See ONANCOCK. Page b.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Possible adoption by this
country of the Canadian fam
lily allowance plan which pro-
vides for direct monthly pay
ments by the Government to
all mothers with children
under II, was proposed yes
terday by Senator Richard
Neuberger, Oregon Democrat.
The Canadian plan, which
now has been in operation for
10 years, provides for monthly
payments to the mother for
each child, at the following
rate: IS for each child under
six; Sc for each child six to 10;
81 for all children II to 13,
and SO for children 13 to Is.
AL children are eligible, with
out application Of any means"
test or other standard of need.
Such a test, Senator Neuberg-
er believes, would defeat the
entire purpose of the program"
by putting the stigma Of
poverty" on 1t.
Resolution Introduced
The Senator introduced a
resolution yesterday calling
for the setting up of q special
flve-man Senate committee to
make a thorough study of the
feasibility of the Canadian
plan. The resolution directs
the committee to report its
findings "as soon as practi-
Evening star., 1955-06-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Dads Turn to Have
His Own Special Day

New ones in lightweight t
feathers would please him no.
end.
Driving gloves that take
their inspiration from IL of
the newest 1855 car color COM
binations on the road are
enough to make Dad really
make a sharp turn. The cape
skin palm, cotton backed de-
signs come in exact color
matches such as green and
white, red and black, two
toned blue. goldenrod and
black among others. The car
mate gloves can also be bought
to match in styles for Nom If
you want to make a family
affair of driving the car.
4 X
Good grooming aides for
Dad do not fall in the luxury
class. Mems toiletries from
shaving soap bowls, shaving
foam in the easy use con-
tainers. after lotion, mems
cologne, and hair prepara-
tions are Just a few sugges-
tions in this gift area.
~ n 4
Buying Dad a tie? Rule
out the zany ones. He may
love you very much but it's
asking a lot of him to sport
a tie minus taste and out of
keeping with his other cloth
ing selections.
The tie business ought to
go for this piece of interesting
tie history that crops up in
Pearl Binders book, "Muffs
and Morals" In Beau Brum-
mel's day it was considered
proper for a gentleman to take
six dozen cravats with him
for a week end. Charles II
liked French lace cravats so
much he wore them on all oc-
casionS, even with armor.
But it was Lord Byron, we
think, who really was respon-
Evening star., 1955-06-15


and needs which exist at the
other end OF life's ladder.
II hope it won't take a
great depression to make us
put it into effect. as has been
true with so much of our social
legislation he added.
Canadial. Study
He and Mrs. Neuberger have
travelled widely in Canada OBJ
serving the plan in action, the
Senator said, and have become
convinced that it is "a Won
derful boon not only for the
children of Canada but for all
Canadians, because a nation is
reliant upon what the next
generation can make of it,"
A study made by Lavel Uni
versity in Quebec after the
Canadian plan had been in
operation for six years showed
that payments have been
conscientiously applied to OBJ
tain extra benefits for children
for whom they are meant"
he added.
During the first year of the
plans operation infant mortal
ity dropped from 81 to AZ per
1000. while production of chill
dren's shoes scared from 762,.
900 to 1880. 900 pairs.
The sales record of one typi-
cal Hudson's Bay Company
outpost in three foods which
contribute vitamins and nutri-
ton to children's diets showed
the following increased after
the plan went into effect: can
ned tomatoes, 98 to 1,016 cases:
powdered milk, 2 to $50
cases; pablum, no cases at all
to 1858 cases.
At the end Of six years, the
university survey showed, the
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Mrs. Mary Bermon
lis New President

The Woman's Progress Club
has elected Mrs. Mary Berman,
president.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Sylvia Fisher, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Pauline Hickman,
secretary; Mrs. Ann Kroch-
NAL, treasurer; Mrs. Betty
Stein, chaplain and Mrs. Ruth
Friedman. sergeant at arms,
Installation of officers took
place recently at a luncheon at
the Hotel 2400. The club helps
destitute cancer patients.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

funds had been used most
frequently for the following
purposes: children's clothing:
insurance policies for children,
medical care and medicines for
children: more nutritious food
for children: children's savings
accounts, toys.
The Canadian plan costs
about $3.50, 100000 a year.
which is appropriated out of
regular tax revenue. Senator
Neuberger estimates that the
cost here. If monthly payments
were set at the same rate,
would be about $3.50, ,00o, 900 a
wear,
Evening star., 1955-06-15
By ELEM

Circle June 10. It's the day
that's set aside as dads special
"a hours.
He may humble that you
shouldn't have gone and spent
money on him. but deep down
he's as sentimental about be-
ing remembered with a gift
as anyone.
The idea Of giving dad a day
to call his own was first con-
ceived by Mrs. j. B. Dodd Of
Spokane, WASH, in 1910. She
solicited the help of the YMCA
and the Ministerial Associa-
ton of Spokane to put over
the idea Of the special day.
Later years saw the idea of a
Fathers Day event cropping
up throughout various cities
in the United States.
In 1914 Congress recognized
the day as a national institu-
ton. Since then the third Sum
day in June has been the Of
f1cial day to show Pop how
much everyone in the family
thinks of him.
Now like so many other holi-
days it's also a day that may
present a bit of a gift dilemma.
Gifts for Dad aren't as hard
to select as you might think.
Check his interests and 60
accordingly. If he's a pipe
smoker a new bowl win do the
trick. A photography bug?
How bout a new camera or a
new piece of equipment.
Ditto this if he's q fisherman
or a sailing enthusiast. How
bout some new togs for Dad?
If he's a back yard man, he'll
love a new pair Of Bermuda
shorts, a handsome sports
shirt. and those long socks to
complete the picture of what
the well-dressed man in the
yard is wearing.
4 4 \ 4
Nearly all men love q gift OF
leather. The practical | and
glamorous gift can range from
a new piece Of luggage to q
new leather wallet or belt.
Take a good long look to see If
Dads comfortable slippers
don't need a new replacement.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

about his exposed throat. This
launched a new fashion and
probably was the forerunner
of the handsome cotton shirts
that the men are wearing now.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

sible for the italian look" in
sport shirts. One day he
wrenched off his uncomfort-
able stock. This caused his
high shirt collar to collapse
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Wont Information?

Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 500,
between $3.50 and 400 for
shopping information on our
featured Fathers Day gift
suggestions.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
SIusaocima Americko.Hrvatskoq
Radio Sata WMCk U McKeesportu

Pittsburgh Pa. Kao dio proslave 25godisnieg brod-
kestovanja hrvaskh pjesama gazbe po upravtelu Ame
rickoHrvatskog Radio Sata stanici WMCK McKees-
portu Pa, b ce izvadjana sera programa krajem
kog tedna pocam Cd peta H. okobra kad tai pro-
gram izvadati cd 4:3O do sat subotom cd sos do
sati nedjejom cd 4:3O do 5 sati poslije podne.
Ova sadasnja serja programa preko rada biti &c IL
vadana do nedelje vecer g. novembra kad &c odrza
vat veki koncer pes koem &c nastupiti vrlo stak
mutt amerck pjevae plesaci ko &c prsutne zabavjat
to &c b Duquesne University Tamburtzans zbor pod raw
nanem Walter w. Kolara, ko &c tai program izvadati
Rankin High School Auditorium Kenmawr Avenue
Ranknu, Pa. kao nastupn program godnu 1856
Zasta je bilo ugodno susati nov program ovog tam
Mosque Oakland predjelu Pittsburgha pa divi
njhovo sprem zvadanu glazbene produkcije bez
ponavanja il programa cd prosle godine Mi
sta oseca ponosnima kad Wde zvadjanje programa
novim canovima ovogodsnjeg zbora to jest Johnny
Srsic IL North Side Pttsburgha; William Rendulc Dr.
McKeesporta; Danny Pavlic il Versalesa koe po-
znavali dok jos bill djecacc sedil njihov razvoi
taentrane cd naseg vastitog pittsburskog Du-
quesne University Tamburitzans zbora.
Nakon koncerta bt &c priredjen Reception" Hrvat-
sko Dvoran Ranknu, plesom, ko &c svrati Tanl-
mics Dance Ensemble gosti &c b podvoren sa zagris.
kom naptkom.
Ne propuste naviniti svoj radio kraem tiedna su-
sati zvadjanje programa Amercko vatskog Radio Sata
petkom cd 430 do sati; subotom cd sos do sati ne
deljom cd 43O do sati posje podne Navnte svo radio
ma - Dial 1860.
Tony Brajdic, upravitei
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Duquesne University Tamburitzans
DoIazi u zeiqIer ma ~. novembra

ZegIer, Ill. - Odsjek broj 452 HBZ. prredjuje yeld
koncertn program, kojeg &c izvadja gasovt Duquesne
University Tamburtzans IL Pittsburgh, Pa subotu, 10.
novembra godine Zeigler High School Auditorium.
Pocetak tocno 7:3O sati vecer Nakon koncerta b ee
pesna zabava kou &c svrat Duquesne University Tam
buritzans Eagle Hall ia N Main Street.
Ovo je dake sesnaes put sto nasoj kolonij po-
secue oval gasovit zbor ko sasto cd mladh talen-
tiranih skolaraca moaka devojaka Svak put do sada
kad god oval zbor kod bio, ostavo je epe utske
kod svojh susalaca gedalaca pax &c tako osavt ovo
puta. Zapravo nhov programi il godine godinu
bolji usavrsen, ovogodsnj e jedan cd najboljh.
Nhov program trae oko diva sata vrerena sasto cd
najepih narodnh pjesaa plesova gazbe Ma pozornici
nastaju ceste promjene raznim tockama, gumc gu
mice nastupau raznolikm narodnim nosnjama tako da
to opcarava psutnu pubiku Min predvodi vro vjes
ii sposobni direktor, Mr.. Walter w. Kolar
Mas odsek prreduje oval koncet iskljuevo to, da
ovo talentiranoj omladni pomogne nhovoj skoarin
so e vro vjedna pemenita svrha Stoga pozivamo sve
canove Hrvatske Bratske Zaednice mesta okolce, te
ostae Slavene ubtee glazbenih programa, da po-
sjete oval koncert 1880 vecer zatm pesnu zabavu
posije koncerta.
Svi dobro dosli! - Ia odsjek 452 HBZ,
Milan Vidakovch, predsjednk;
Joe POvich, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
MESTR0YIC 0PET P0SLA0 Ma
OAR UUG0SLAVIJI DIVA KIPA

Savni kpar Ivan Mestrovc koji je, tome dugo
PRIMO americko drzavljanstvo dao e prize dae sada
mnoge dokaze, da neraskidvo povezan narodom zem
lJom koja ga je rodIa.
PRIZE nekoiko godina pokono je N. R. Hrvatskoj
Ju palac ma MeJama njom svoe etncke radove
ko su zgradi bill pohranen Ma tai naGn obogatio je
grad Split Jugosaviju Mestrovcevom Caleriiom u kojo
je sakupljeno nekoiko stona kparskh, skarskh dr1-
9Th umjetn6h djela naseg prosavenog kipara time je
stvoreno umjenicko sredse koe &c hodocastiti jub
telj umjetnost iz cijelog svijeta.
Lanske godine Ivan Mestrovc je darovao "a grad Ca
cak SrbiT statuu slkarske Nadezde PetrovG, Mattel
Jove Jovanovica.
je godine posao diva svoja posljednja dela kip
Sv Nana Krstitelja Sv Antona Padovanskog Mestrovc
e jos prize Drugog svetskog rata zej bio obecao da
ce crkve Beogradu Spitu zraditi kpove th
'Dao sam obecanje - rekao je 72-godiSnii umjetnik
Mestrovc - "a sada to obetanje izvrsio"
Kipov ovdje zradjeni sadri. Mestrovic Sc obra-
ito predsavnistvu Jugosavije America da b pre-
uzeo opremu kpova Jugoslaviu OvdaSn Jugoslaven-
ski nfomacion centar New Yorku RADIO prihvato te
duznosti, kipov nedavno otpremen zemlju ugo-
savenskim brodom "Cma Cora" Orignali il bit &c
Livnici UmetnGke akademe Zagrebu odlje jeven bron-
III onda &c biti posaveni katoicko crkv Splitu
Beogradu.
Svojim gestom Ivan Mestrovic je dao ponovnog do
kaza jubavi prema rodnom kraju Jugosavija je po-
kazaa kod te prilke kako visoko poStue svog vekog
umje jetnika sto vreme je daljnj dokaz O sobodi
vje1skog izrazaja JugoslaviT
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

vico teh je bilo slovenskih in
polovico hrvatskih. Zato so
bill V glavnem odboru Slo-
venci in Hrvati, XII SO Sc we'd
no dobro razumeli med seboj.
Dasi so bila prva leta ugod-
ma "a pridobivanje novega
clanstva in "a razsirjanje or
ganizacije Sc Zveza nj razsiri-
la ma. ostale sosedne drzave,
temvec je ostala lokalna, kar
je imelo "a MO pozneje slabe
posledice.
Kakor sem bill re V prejs-
nih clankih omenil, je Zveza
zadobila prvi udarec, ko Sc
je razcepilo drustvo sv. Jo-
zefa in z MIN Sc nekatera
druga drustva, radi cesar je
zgubila lepo stevilo clanov.
Drugi udarec je zadobila z de-
PRESTO, ko je ma stotine cla-
nov odpadlo radi neplacanja
pristojb. Hrvatska Bratska
Zajednica, katero je depre-
sija tudi hudo prizadela, je
bila V toliko ma boljem, ker je
imela American Experience
| lestvico, ma kateri so incl
njej certifikati rezervo, XII je
pomagala obdrzati ma tisoce
clanov, docim je Slovensko-
Hrvatska Zveza tedaj Sc we'd
no poslovala ma National Fra
ternal Congress lestvici, XII je
bila sicer nizja, toda nj nu-
dila rezerve, vsled cesar je
clan takoj prisel Oh vse, ka-
kor nitro je prenehal pla6eva-
vati pristojbe. American Ex-
perience lestvico je sprejela
k m a j ma konvenciji leta
1888, ko je clanstvo koncno
cetudi pozno, spoznalo Cd ka.
ko velike vrednosti je ia lest.
vica in koliko clanov hi bill