davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1955-02-26
Calvary Baptist Church
Recital Presented
A. HaIv...,n

Great contributions have
been made. many a project
ha. been sponsored by the
ralvary Baptist Church, in
iss thirty.four years, but the
project that's in progress at
present, is believed to be one
OF the greatest Of all times.
And members Of the church
believe that the "FOREICN
EFFORT COMMITTEE" a
newly formed auxiliary, will
be making great strides in
the future
The Committee" held its
lirSt program, a Recital on
last Sunday evening present
Ing the CHRISTIAN TRAV-
tLERS, a group of singers
'headed by Mrs. jamie Briggs.
This program and many
Others to follow, was in the
interest of the pastor and
wne' trip to Europe this
summer.
Mr.. John J. Ciddens is
'nalrman of the committee.
st. Marks Community
Church Observes Youth
Day Sunday. February ~,
I st. Marks Community
Inurch. ,,h 1921 Twelfth ST.,
Ps''i observe Youth Day Sum
asx February ~, 1855. The
youn! people of the church
~"l have complete charge
" the two (2) morning wor-
mp services and will con-
e'ude the days activities
WIN sh a panel discussion at
0'v0 pm. that evening.
Harold Hunt. a pre- minis
!erlal student at d. i. T., will
Ollng the morning messages
~ enu the members of the
lOneer Club will be the
!esders of the devotional
strvices.
AT 500 pm, the panel
discussion will be focused on
me n theme, "Our Oneness In
sSnr'st." Other young people
rom the Littlefield Presby-
,erlan Church of Dearborn.
S,rave Evangelical and Re-
norm Church of Crosse
'r,ointe Park and Southfield
Presbyterian Church
VIII y, be the guests Of the st.
.Isarks y Youth Club. After
ne discussion. a recreational
ma refreshment hour will be
rsld In the downstairs de-
partment Of the church.
y, Mark Community Church
Leads Presbytery
=, 81 Marks Community
church had the largest in.
crease IN memhership In the
,H,e,soit Presbytery Of the
waited Presbytsrisn Church
W 1854. This announcement
The Detroit tribune., 1955-02-26

Miss Patricia Sims is recuperai-
ing very slowly and her many
friends doesn't know she is IN.
Mrs. Leonard Harrison was
hostess Tuesday 10 the Social In
formers Club whose membership
consist OF the following ladie,.
Mesdames Myrtle Rose. Ruth
Crosby. Mabel Lowry. Marie Mil
den. Florence Horn. Dorothy
Duncan, Marguerite Coiman and
Lois Merriweaiher
An appetizing dinner Of chicken
pie. greens. salad and apple cob
bier with coffee was served.
WEDDINGS
Marylin Adams, daughter oi
MIR and Mrs James D Adams,
was united in holy wedlock Sat-
urday 10 J Myrick Frazier az
Tabernacle Baptist Church al
$50 with Rev J j. Mcneil oiiic-
iating
The bride wore white antique
satin princess style gown with
lace yoke in bodice, and bale.
rina length. Her veil was finger
tip and OF net which tell from
crown. She carried a white
Bible with orchids and Stephonitis
as she entered the church on the
arm OF her father
Mrs. Mildred Ward was me
iron Of honor. and Albert c.
King. best man. Mrs. James d.
Adams. the brides mother.
wore q beautiful grey print
with an orchid eorssse. The
reception was held in the social
rooms OF the church.
II Was Monday night ]
o'clock wedding for Doris Finley
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford Finley. who was married 10
Woodrow Dixon al Second Bap-
tSt Church by Rev. A A. Banks.
The bride was wearing a winter
white dress. full skirt and fitted
bodice with a choker of pearls,
carrying white roses. as she en-.
tered the church on the arm ci
her father
Audrey Finley Was bride 5 maid
and William Johnson. best man.
Reception AZ the home Of parents
on Beniteau.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-02-26

w 1"A AtAtft 40 6NNoA nRN0hGA
Mrs, Jackson has travelled
around the world, and in detail
told minutely OF each country.
their habits and livelihood with
many souvenirs or exhibits tor
inspection. Mrs Jackson teaches
history al Gary, Indiana, high
school She is the house guest
OF Mrs. Frances Walker.
Mrs. L. Yancey is preSidente OF
lhiS club. Other members are
Mrs. Geneva Casey, Mrs Jessie
Nickles, Mrs. Frances Walker,
Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs Priscilla
Gray Davis, Mrs. Villa Brown,
Mrs Ada Summers, Mrs Cleo
Stewart. Mrs Helen Wilson, Mrs.
Isabel Plummer, Mrs Margaret
Lipscomb and Mrs Thelma
Hayes. Mrs. Mile Hynson, Mrs.
Christine Bishop and Mrs. A.
Bell poured coffee and tea
Mrs. Roberiha TooleY was
elected TO the Board of Dirse.
tors of the Metropolitan YWCA.
The Methodist Men OF Scott
NJ. +. Church had Governor G..
Mennen Williams as their guest
speaker Thursday night 10 their
annual dinner
MIR and Mis-. Charles Banks
announces the marriage OF their
daughter, Olivia Banks TO Rev,
Percy Williams, January 9th. in
Los Angeles. Calf Rev. Will
liamS is the Evangelist Mission
AIRY for the Western States Mrs.
Olivia Banks Williams is 4 for
mer Detroiter aud lived in Cali
fornia for several years
Mrs. Fanny Peck was the
luncheon guest OF Miss Louise
Carr. Friday.
OFFICER HONoRED
The Phi Gamma Delta sorority
is honoring their Supreme BaSi-
leuS, Mrs. Beatrice Preston. with
q testimonial banquet Tuesday
night at Carlton Plaza Hotel All
reservations were taken.
The Detroit ldlewilderS Social
Club gave a beautiful party al
Bellaire Club on Woodward ave,
Saturday evening. The club was
positively filled with your friends
and acquaintance dancing and
dining 10 their delight
A few patrons were Betty Gra-
ham Dowdell, Jean Graham.
Gladys Johnson, Oneita West.
Dora Wilcox. VILLA Clanton, Re
becca Holm. Leona Wilmer Ted
hughes, Norman Wells. Sonnle
Wilson. Paul Dawes, Juanita
DiggS. A. Weston. DR.. and Mrs.
Peston, DR.. and Mrs, T. Keemer,
DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Jackson, J. p.
Morgan. Dave and Mrs Wllborn,
John and Mrs. jefferson and hum
dredS of tcherS.
The Patron Of Arts honored
Robert McSerrin Sunday night
with q 1890 pm. reception at
the Club House. MIR, NeSerrin
ives in concert at the Masonic
Temple. also was on program
Al the Metropolitan Opera in
New York recently. Is or more
guest were invited 10 fhis grand
reception
The Woman's Society Of CHRIS
tlan Service gave their annoal
tea last SUNDAY afternoon Al
srott Nj. L. Church A fine pro-
gram captivaied the audience.
then tea was served 20 = large
group
Miss Fannie ScrutchinS birth
z=zzcNSzszszszez=E=r-
.aro of DErROIT TRlAIfNE
The Detroit tribune., 1955-02-26

gsu,ewives League
Annual Tea
The Housewives League
.fDetroit will give their Sec.
I'd Annual Cet-Acquainted
|T.. on Sunday afternoon,
february ~. 1855. An in
,.,e,ting program will be
,,r,,ented for the benefit of
hu,ineu people to get Ac'
ou.inted with one another,
and with prospective cus-
toners.
Mr.. Edna Tate. Grand
Mstron of World Prince of
Peace Lodge, tells us they
had a fine installation and a
large crowd was present.
|The affair was held at 275
u. Ferry recently.
President Dwight d, Eis-
,nhower will kick off the
1855 Red Cross campaign
for members and funds on q
,pecial ABC-TV commen-
,sry Focus from 500 to
$50 pm. on Monday, Feb
rusry 28.
The next day. March |,
Romulus, Worthwhile, Huron
Brownstown and Belleville-
kfour of the twenty-one
branches of the Detroit Red
|Cross Chapter which did not
participate as communities in
the United Foundations
Torch Drive last Fall-will
launch retrospective drives
for Red Cross members and
funds.
Through this limited cam
paign the Detroit Chapter
expects to increase its total
membership of 100000 per.
sons and to subscribe that
portion Of it's quota not in
! eluded in this years Torch
Drive.
Detroit Chapter American
Red Gross is offering quail
ned Wayne County residents
an opportunity to use their
swimming skill in commun-
ity service, It was announced
thn week.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-02-26

the lovely dinner
Mrs. Marguerite CauSeY was
hostess TO the Triangle Club OF
ST. Cyprian Church Tuesday eve-
ming A good attendance was re-
corded Mrs Casey is president
The Eagle Art Club met Al the
home OF Mrs. Grace Hunisr
who served q liksabie dinner 10
the members Of more than Ia.
The Detroit tribune., 1955-02-26

The Minister'S Wives held q
very lovely meeting Tuesday al
the home Of Mrs. Maud Dorm n
Chicago Blvd with Mrs Bertha
Wright as co-hoStess. Many mem
berS were present and enjoyed
The Detroit tribune., 1955-02-26

The WomanS Society Of Chris
ilan Service gave their annoal
tea last SUNDAY afternoon At
srott Nj. L. Church A fine pro-
gram captivaied the audience.
then tea was served 20 = large
group
A.. Eanr,a ScrntchtDs huth-
The Detroit tribune., 1955-02-26

Mlss Fannle Serulehlns ONth-
The Detroit tribune., 1955-02-26

The Patron OF Arts honorsd
Robert McSerrin Sunday night
with q 1870 pm. reception at
the Club House. MIR. heSerrin
ives in concert at the Masonic
Temple. also was on program
al the Metropolitan Opera in
New York recently, IS or more
guest were invited 10 ihis grand
reception.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
Wilson Shoemaker
Dies At Home

Mr.. Wilson c. Shoemaker, 70,
died at his home on East Main ST.,
West jefferson, Friday. He had
been a resident here for about 80
years, and had published the West
Jefferson Star, weekly newspa-
per, for many years before his re-
tirement. He was a native of Della
ware County, and had been active
in the newspaper business until his
retirement. OF late, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shoemaker had spent the winter
months at their home in Florida,
He was a veteran of the Spanish
American War, and of the Masonic
Lodge.
He is survived by his wife,
Maude E.; a daughter, Mrs. Doro-
thy Ludwig, Cincinnati; a SON
Dwight D., Washington, D. c.;
granddaughter, Carole, and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 3 pm. at the RAIDER Funeral
Home here, the Reverend Robert
Meredith officiating. Interment al
the Rushsylvania Cemetery, Rush
SylVania, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
Dayton Man Dies
Here Saturday

Carl Bischop, 50, of Dayton
Ohio, died instantly early Saturday
morning as he was driving through
West Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bischop, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Siet-
ter, also of Dayton, had been to
the Commencement exercises for
Mr.. Sietter's son, who was grad
uating from Ohio State University.
AS they returned home, Mr.. Bis
chop suddenly slumped over the
wheel. Death was attributed to a
heart attack.
The Bischop's daughter and the
Sietter's son were to be married
Saturday.
Funeral services will be held in
Dayton by the RAIDER Funeral
Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
Domestic Science Club Hears Mrs.
Mary hubbeII 0sburn, On March II

!. y. X. Nile anu MIS-. fNODbEl II,
Science Club of West jefferson
oeaker, Mrs. Mary Hubbell Osburn
he home of Mrs. Edna Fisher on
founded in 1867, followed by OBJ
erlin. This led to the Opera Clubs
and finally the large Music Con-
vention with its All-State orches-
tras and choirs. Weaving in this
history the speaker mentioned
around twenty women authors and
musical artists, Grace Gardner of
Hillsboro, Carrie B. Adams and
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kel-
ley of Oxford, Fanny Snow and
Patty Stair of Cleveland, Ruth
Porter Crawford of East Liverpool,
Gertrude Ross of Dayton, Louise
Harrison Snodgrass of Cincinnati,
Edith M. Keller and Alice Sue Kel-
Ter of Findlay, Zella Sand of To-
ledo, Josephine Forsyth of Cleve-
land, author of THE Lords Pray
er" and Grace Dean and Marguer-
ite Seidel of Columbus.
Mrs. Osburn ended her program
by singing one of her own compo-
sitions set to a poem by James w.
Riley.
Delicious refreshments with the
st. Patrick motif were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Edna Fisher, dur
ing the social hour that followed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE


Sealed bids will be received by
the Director of Public Service of the
City of London, State of Ohio, at the
office of said Director until twelve
o'clock n n, Eastern Standard
Time. April 13, 1855, for furnishing
the necessary labor and materials to
construct an g.. sanitary sewer of
vitrified pipe in West Center Street
from a point 305 feet east of Olive
Street to NJ d W ay Street and
in Shady Avenue from Olive Street
to Midway Street, according to plans
and specifications on file in said Of
flee. Each bid must contain the full
name of every person or company in
terested in the same, and be accom-
panied by a bond in the sum of
$50U.00 to the satisfaction of the di-
rector or a certified check on some
solvent bank, as a guaranty that if
the bid is accepted, contract will
be entered into and it's performance
properly secured. Should any bid be
rejected such check will be forth
with returned to the bidder and
should any bid be accepted such
check will be returned upon the pro-
per execution and securing of the
contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated:
March 10, 1855
Harold harrington
Director of Public Service
March % "a 29 81 April
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
LEGAL. NOTICE


Sealed bids will be received by the
Director of Public Service of the
City of London, State of Ohio, at the
office of said Director until twelve
o'clock on, Eastern Standard
Time, April 13, 1866, for furnishing
the necessary labor and materials to
construct an 8" sanitary sewer Of
vitrified pipe in Olive Street from
West Center Street to Mound Street
and in Mound Street running east
from Olive Street for approximately
400 feet, according to plans and
specifications on file in said office.
Each bid must contain the full name
of every person or company interest
ed in the same. and be accompanied
by bond in the sum Of $4,000 to
the satisfaction of the director, or
certified check on some solvent
bank, as a guaranty that if the bid
is accepted. a contract will be en-
tered into and its performance pro-
perly secured. Should any bid be re-
jected such check will be forthwith
returned to the bidder and should
any bid be accepted such check will
be returned upon the proper execu-
ton and securing of the contract.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated:
March 10. 1866
Harold harrington
Director of Public Service
March % "a 20 81 April 5 z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
LEGAL. NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Director OF Public Service of the
City of London. State of Ohio. at the
office OF said Director until twelve
o'clock noon, Eastern Standard Time,
April 13, 1855. for furnishing the
necessary labor and materials to
construct an 8" sanitary sewer of
vitrified pipe in Olive Street from
West Center Street to Park Street
and in Park Street from Olive Street
to Midway Street, according to plans
and specifications on file in said Of
flee. Each bid must csntain the full
name of every person or company
interested in the same, and be ac-
companied by bond in the sum Of
S5OO.00 to the satisfaction of the di-
rector, or a certified check on some
solvent ba.Ei, as guaranty that if
the bid is accepted, a contract will
be entered into and it's performance
properly secured. Should any bid be
rejected such check will be forth
with returned to the bidder and
should any bid be accepted such
check will be returned upon the pro-
per execution and securing of the
contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated
March 10. 1855
Harold harrington
Director of Public Service
March 22 "a 20 81 April 5 7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
UN TO Hold World
Delinquency Meet

UNITED NATIONS, NY. =
How can society detect, diagnose
and treat behavior problems of
children before they become delin-
quent?
What are the best ways to treat
adult criminals for a return to
normal life? Which of them can
profit from living in wall-less in
stitutions instead of in close pris-
onS?
The answers to these and other
questions on how to prevent crime
and treat offenders will be probed
by the first United Nations world
congress on the subject which will
begin a series of meetings on %
August in Geneva.
Some 400 specialists from all
over the world will lake part in
the discussions. Among them will
be professors of criminology and
research workers, prison wardens,
Juvenile court judges, physicians
and social workers.
Some of the delegates will be
official representatives of their
governments - IS governments,
including the go members of the
United Nations have been invited.
Others will represent the special
lied agencies and non-government-
al organizations. Still others with
a professional interest in the field
will attend as individuals-mem-
bers of courts for instance
Juvenile delinquency and treat
ment of adult. criminals are, of
course, recognized as serious prob
lens by many governments and
there has been good deal of re-
search on the subjects But many
problems still remain. BY pooling
the ideas and experience gained
from dealing with the problems
all over the world, it is expected
that the Congress will help step
up progress in many countries.
Part of the social approach of
the United Nations is to stress pre-
vcntion rather than treatment of
delinquents. The congress will
have before it as a basis for dis
cussion a report prepared by the
u. N. Secretariat which summa-
rizes the results of recent region
al and international conferences on
juvenile delinquency.
The problem of improving con-
ditions in many of the worlds
prisons is also high on the Con-
gress' agenda. A basic set of rules
to guide the countries in the treat
ment of prisoners will be compile
ted by the Congress.
The international penal experts
will also explore the value of open
institutions in treating offenders.
An open institution is one where
self-discipline replaces bars and
armed guards, and which tries as
nearly as possible to resemble nor
NAL living quarters. Recommends
tions adopted by the congress will
be sent to the U.N. Secretary
General and to the Social Commits
sion of the Economic and Social
Council It is expected that some
of the recommendations will be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22

Mrs. Osburn is the wife of Ray
mond c. Osburn, professor of Zoo
logy and Entomology at Ohio State
University, who recently received
the Academy of Science Medal.
Mrs. Osburn is internationally
known in music circles as an au-
thor, composer, conductor, teacher
and concert artist. She is most IA
nous as an author of music his
tory, including One Hundred
Years of Ohio Music" Twentieth
Century Music in Ohio" lin six vol
umes), and the well known book of
"Ohio Composers and Musical Au-
thors'' which she used as the text
for her talk on "Ohio Women in
Music and Art" at Thursdays
meeting.
Mrs. Osburn held her audience
spellbound as she pictured the var
ious stages of Ohio Music from
hymn tunes, early church choirs,
musical societies, to the 200 acad-
emies of music which led to the in
PRODUCTION of music in the public
schools of Cincinnati in 1S45 by
Timothy Mason. Columbus follow
ed in 1854. The Cincinnati Conser-
vatory of Music was the first
school of higher learning to be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22

at 12:45 p. m. Rep. Clarence j.
Brown, veteran lawmaker of Ohios
Seventh District, will conduct the
interview. TIE bill has been pass
ed by the House and is now pend
ing in the Senate
Rep. Bray is member of the
Armed Services Committee of the
House of Representatives, and has
first-hand knowledge of the SUBJ
ject, having served as an army Of
ficer both in World War II and in
Korea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
Military Pay Bill
Discussed Sunday

Cincinnati, Ohio, March q.
Congressman William G. Bray of
Tndiana's Seventh District will dis
cuss the military pay increase bill
when he is interviewed on the
WLW-Television show, Report to
the People," on Sunday, March 27,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22

passed on to governments by the
Council
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
Local Soldier Has
Assignment In Hawaii

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, T. H.
Army Pvt Robert j. Butcher, II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray o. Butch
er, So S. Twin ST., West Jefferson,
Ohio, recently arrived in Hawaii
and is now a member of the 25th
Infantry Division.
The "Tropic Lightning division
is continuing its post-truce training
program using valuable experience
gained in Korea.
Private Butcher entered the
Army in September 1854 and last
served at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-22
DARBY GRANGE TO
MEET MARCH IS

Darby Grange will meet March
25, and the West Jefferson FLA.
boys will put on the program with
their supervisor, Mr.. Deacon. This
will be an interesting program, and
the public is invited. Refreshments
will be served.
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Going To Be Married?
Our Gift to You, "The
Brides Book Of PLar,s''

lis yours for the askisgl A seat,
ompact. 78.bass biastic-boasd
book faH Of vital is}ormafios to
guide you on every step from es-
sagemest right thyoagk tie weddise
ceremony. Bridal Barean. Third
Floor, Washington; Second Floor,
PARKiagfos.,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16
zbor "SIoboda" il T. Pittsburgha i ko|o
Grupa il Cokeburga doIaze u Bethlehem

"Sloboda" IL East Pittsburgh,
Pa. Prema tome mas odsiecni
odbor pozivlje sve nase clan
stvo, osobito mladez i ljubi-
telje Kolo plesa nase tam
burice, da iskoriste ovu lije-
pu priliku da mas u Sto We
Gem broju posjete. Isto zeli-
mo oa mas posjete braca i
sestre IL bliznjih odsjeka, kao
il Freemansburg, Allentown,
Philadelphia, Camden, N. j.,
Steeltona, Lansforda, Luzerne
Pa. i drugih bliznjih dali
njih mjesta. Svi trebate doci
i sa svojim posjetom dopri-
nijeti nasoj mladezi il Zapad-
ne Pennsylvania, koji Sc zrt-
vuju ma kulturnom polju da
prikazu mas narodni pies i
glazbu i time samo koriste
dobrom glasu nasega naroda,
cine svakako zasluzuju po-
hvalu Cd naseg naroda uopce.
Ulaznice mozete dobiti kod
svakog odsjecnog odbornika
i u drustvenom Klubu.
ia dobar docek ugodnu
zabavu brine Sc priredjivac-
Xxi odbor, koji vas unaprijed
sve pozdravlia sa dobro nam
dosli. Philip Valli, izvj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16
ISTINA 0 JUG0SLAYIJI

.Kako je poznato mas je sa-
radnik, P. D. Ostovic, napisao
knjigu ma engleskom jeziku,
'"The Truth About Yugosla-
via" (Istina o JugoslavijD ,
koja obuhvata povijest svih
jugoslovenskih naroda i doku-
mentarno dokazuje kako su
veliku ulogu igrali Hrvati kod
osnutka Jugoslavije. Hrv a t
su pravi osnivaci Jugoslavije,
jer Sc je Vlada Kraljevine
Srbije u prvom svjetskom ra-
tn rukama | nogama borila
proti osnutka Jugoslavije. O.
ma je trazila, da Sc Srbiji
dozvoli, da prisvoji ogromna
hrvatska podrucja. To su joj
Hrvati njihovi prijatelji o.
nemogucili. To Sc .sto opeto-
valo i u drugom svjetskom
ratu kad je tako zvana "jugo-
slovenska" izbjeglicka vlada
u Londonu bila proti uspo-
stavljanja Jugoslavije, kako
je to DR.. Juraj Krnjevic, ge-
neralni tajnik Hrvatske Sc
ljacke Stranke, i jedan cd
ministara u toj vladi, sam ma
sjednici Wade iznio. Sve cete
to naci dokumentirano u O.
stovicevoj hjizi "The Truth
About Yugoslavia".
Jedan cd najucenijih Hr-
vata ovoga stoljeca, sveuci-
lisni professor DIR. Vinko Kris
lSovic, pisu6i o Ostovicevoj
Mjizi, napisao je ovo (u Hrv.
Reviji'D "Ovu knjigu pro-
citao sam vrlo pomnjivo o.
ma me je poucila o nekim ci-
njenicama, koje SUI mi bile ne
pomate, dogadjajima, koje
nisam mogao pratiti, kad su
sc zbivali. Ona je vrelo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16

Bethlehem, Pa. - Odsjek
broj 576 H. B. z. priredjuje
koncert, koji &c Sc odrzati u
subotu, 26. marca 1855, u
nasem drustvenom Domu ma
1135 E. 4th St., Bethlehem,
Pa. Isti &c poceti tocno u 8
sati u vecer.
Posto &c ova diva zbora
krenuti sa autobusom u Pc
TAX vecer, a kod mas stici u
subotu u jutro, toga radi &c
ucitelj Kolo Grupe il Coke
burga u 2 sata poslije podne
uciti nasu mladez kolo pie
sove. Isti dan u vecer &c biti
koncert, a drugi dan u ne
djelju poslije podne ce tam
buraski zbor "Sloboda" svira-
ii nekoliko sati u klubskim
prostorijama n naseg Hrvat-
skog Donna. Owl zborovi do
laze il daljine cd preko 300
milja, pax je vrijedno da in
dodjemo cuti saslusati, a
mace SUI glasoviti u glazbi i
plesanju.
Ovo &c dakle biti po prvi
puta u Istocnoj Pennsylvania
da &c ma koncertu nastupiti
glasoviti Kolo igraci il Coke
burg, Pa. tamburaski zbor