davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Busy girl earns a"COffee-break"

Fingers beat staccato keys The phone interrupts Then
back to the typewriter Check for spelling Mark each "Ar
Mail-Specal Delivery Now it's finished the boss signs
Time for cofee She smiles cheerful cup of good
hot coffee What wonderful way the strain of
centration Coffee! Nothing else offers such friendly lift
Coeets always much pleasure and only pennies cup
During day. isn't il frequently 'tme for coffee?
Enjoy coffee often and make right Use level tablespoons
Cor Standard Coffee Measure) every cup Give your
self Think better better feel better
BUREAU 12O Wall ST., New York 5,NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Allen Papers Given
|Tocongress Librory

sTha = v,arr "A tFa iafn WraA .
|e,icI ! sr;s Ai,en editor ana ,,is.
toysan hsye hsen gtven n, the
h ii,rsrv ~ r,cnores. - m
Widow
NJ A,,.n a,.a Last v..r .fter
: csreer 4. ,rsea.ins slisfnr M
s,,tnn,. = .ersr.I istsrsyv hfs-
$500 -. ~ ,,,,.h aTs,s. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Army Too Often Regarded
As Backward, Taylor Says

depend on the bind destruction
OF the big bang
While developing the use Of
atomic weapons, he wrote. thu
Army retains the ability to vary
the application of military force
to the needs Of the moment. Il
make measured rather than mas.
retaliation"
The general then went on t.
Ienumerate what he called q few
concepts of the Army which b.
said he believed were true but
mot universally accepted. HI
asked the top brass to make II
points known to the public. They
included the assertions that the
Army Is "the first line Of de-
Ifense," IL is the "evrsatile and
flexible member of the defense
team; it respects its civilian
leadership and "abstains from
any involvement in politics.; Il
spends its money prudently fol
the essentials Of defense in &C
cord with good business prac.
tees: 1t Is open minded ant
win listen to reason on any sub.
iect and is opposed TO sterile
iinter-service pickering. and II
does not forget its old soldiers
after they retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Oxnom Challenges Reds
To Let Church Speak Out

Methodist Bishop q. Bromley
Oman yesterday challenged
Communist Party boss Nikita s.
|Khrushchev to permit "theism
Ito meet atheism in the free mar
|ket Of ideas"
This was In reply to Khrush-
|chey's statement on Thursday
that Russia had relaxed its atti-
|tude toward the church because
priests have ended opposition to
the Kremlin.
The Bishops answer was giver
lat the request Of the United
States information Agency,
which will distribute It to the
Voice Of America for worldwide
broadcast.
Khrushchev had said the
Kremlin has eased restrictions
against the church because the
strength Of the state Is now
great enough to. put down any
challenge from the church. He
added that Communists remain
atheists and win continue To
'liberaten Russians from the
charm Of religious opium that
still exists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Rev. John Soyre
To Occupy Pulpitin
Cathedral Service

The Rev. John Nevin sayre
assistant treasurer Of the Inter-
national Fellowship Of Reconcil-
iation. viii preach at the II am
service tomorrow in Washington
Cathedral.
The Very Rev. Francis B
|Sayre. jr.. dean Of the cathedral
win speak at the 4 pm. even
song service. This service will
mark the start Of the cathedral,
annual sustaining and building
fund campaign.
Holy communion win be eele-
brated in St. Mary's Chapel al
10 pm. by the Rev. Charles Mar.
tin, headmaster Of st. Adams
School for Boys. and at $3.50
am. In Bethlehem Chapel b.
Dean Sayre.
The North Dakota State mas
win be carried In all cathedral
professions tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

General Maxwell B. Taylor
has told top Army commanders
that 1T troubles me to find oui
service often treated as hide.
abound. backward-lookin anc
Ioutmoded.
The Chief Of Staff has or
Idered commanders by letter Il
do something to present the
Army to the public in its au-
Ithentic light" He expressed
the hope that his letter viii moi
read like . sermon or Q public
relations lecture. but . combi.
nation Of . little Of both.
He said that I'VE have never
questioned our responsibility In
quality but We have been slow
and relatively inept In discharg-
ling the coroilary responsibility
!of making the Army known al
its true worth.
1.-THE art OF craftsmanship Il
first to create a good product
then to make that product
Known at its true worth"
AccIaiming the Army's versa
|tility and fiexibility. Gen. Taylor
said the ground forces "do moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Bishop OMAN said:

- .lE
"If Khr,lshchev win guaran-
tee civil liberties essential to the
proclamation Of the Christian
faith, we face the future with
complete confidence. Theism ID
mot afraid to meet atheism In
the free market Of ideas" He
added that the 'superstitions Of
THE Communist faith win vanish
before the realities Of the Chris
titan faith in any fair compete
Ition for the minds Of men.
Strange, is It not" he asked,
that with fun control of school,
press, radio and television, conn
lmunism, after 40 years. finds
religion vital and theism still a
challenge to atheism?
1.-THE real opiate lies in an
lunscientific Interpretation Of his
tory and In q program Of social
reform that. under tyranny
lcrushes freedom and shackles
the soul. Christianity calls
for q society based upon
strength and rejects an order
Grounded In Dictatorship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BY HOWARD M. sTAckHousE

10 am. tomorrow. william C.
|Edmundson viii speak to the
class on "The Relation Between
q knowledge Of Gods Word and
q Desire to Do His WILL" The
Templemen's Bible Class will
have the Rev. Norman Sandridge
present the lesson at 10 am. to-
morrow.
The Susanna Wesley Class Of
Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church viii hold Its fall
meeting on Tuesday at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. j. P. Shedd.
Dir. 1888 lockwood parkway
NV.
The High Guest Glass Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church has elected the follow
ing officers for 1856: Miss
Inez McFarlane. president: Miss
Betty Holz. vice president: Miss
Ethel GrishaIn. secretary: Miss
10 Harris. treasurer. Talma L,
Smith is the teacher of the class.
Judge Eugene Black will be the
guest teacher Of the A. B. Pvgil
Glass for men. Rev. Vaughn
Moore viii discuss Resisting the
Spirit" before the Rustin Cou-
piles Glass. DR.. Albert r. Shirley
will install the newly elected Of
'ficers. Mr.. Russell Saville will
present the lesson to the Fellow
Workers Class. The regular
monthly business and social
meeting Of the class will be held
i'm the ladies' parlor Monday at
Is pm. The Friendship Class will
meet in the Harlan Class room
where the combined groups viii
lbe addressed by the Friendship
teacher. Mrs. William s. Brown.
The Pierce Couples Class will
hold its semi-annual election OF
Officers at the class session pre-
|ceding the lesson. All OF these
classes meet at 10 am. tomor-
row,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
IBIodensbure Boptists
Hold Bible Meeting

| The Central Baptist Church,
i5412 Annapolis road, Bladens-
burg, viii open a three-day Bible
conference at 8 pm. Friday. Two
sessions will be held Saturday
morning and the final two Sum
day evening. DR.. w. w. Adams.
former president Of Central Bap-
fist Seminary. Kansas City.
iKans., will be conference speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

The UNCONVENTIONAL vice presi.
dents Of the Organized Bible
Glass Association together with
the Advisory Committee viii hole
q meeting at the home Of the
administrative vice president
George e. Harris, 1908 Cypress
place. Chevy Chase, Md. or
Tuesday at 1880 pm.
Chaplain. Wayne Hunter viii
lead q discussion on 'The I'm
portance Of the Gospel for the
mems Bible class of the Airing
ton Presbyterian Church at 9::3C
am. tomorrow. Glass sessions
are held over Bauserman's
Garage, Columbia pike and
Glebe road. Arlington, Va
Miss Nancy Harris, director Of
girls at Calvary Community Gen.
ter. viii be the guest teacher Of
the Burial Glass for Bushes;
and Professional Women Of Cal
vary Baptist Church at 10 am
tomorrow. The Vaughn Bible
Glass for men win join the other
departments Of the Sunday
school in Rally Day exercises al
$50 am. tomorrow.
Know the Gospel" will be the
subject of Mrs. Roy K. Casters
presentation before the Trinity
Women's Bible Glass of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church al
e:45 am. tomorrow.
William B. Barton. lay leadel
of Foundry Methodist Church
win be the guest teacher Of TIL
Couples Glass at 9:45 am. TO-
morrow on Christianity at Wori
In Employee Employer Relations.
Ernest N. Hall. attorney
teacher Of the Young People,
Glass Of st. Luke's Methods
Church. will be the guest teache1
of the Harrison Bible Class q
9:45 am. tomorrow. Eugene Z
Ditto. past president. viii presid'
with Ruben H. Guenthner pre-
senting the Scripture.
The Louise Shelton Bible Clas
Of Trinity Methodist Church viii
observe its 22d birthday at
party and business session or
Tuesday at 8 pm. in tn,
social hall. Highlights Of the
Organized Bible Glass Association
conference at Westminster viii
be given.
The Friendship Bible Glass o.
Temple Baptist Church win NEE
in the educational rooms Of tn,
new church at Ward Circle al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Promotion Doy

The Forest Heights Baptist
Church viii hold It's annual pro-
motion day exercises at the II
am. service tomorrow instead Of
the regular Sunday morning
service ct the church. TBS Barna-
by street Sc. Harry J. Adkins
|jr.. Sunday school superintend.
emit will conduct the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
|sodoIity to Give Teo

Our Lady Of Victory sodality
win give o silver tea tomorrow
from 1 to 6 pm. in the school
auditorium, Macarthur boule-
ward and Wiitehayen Parkway,
Proceeds will be used for the
new school which opened Sep
ltember IL. Mrs. william A.
Smith is tea chairman.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
"A Few Quotes From Users
Of Acti-Zyne

City of Hayward, California,
City Manager, mot counting the
saving in labor, ACTI-ZYME saves
the city almost $4,000 per month.
Has made additional equipment
unnecessary at this time. Elimi-
mated odors, increased efficiency of
the entire system"
Office of Sanitation, Edwards
Air Force Base, "The use of ACTI-
lyme makes possible the saving of
at least $1,000 per year, in labor
alone. Eliminates all Objectionable
odor."
Turlock Cooperative Growers,
Saving in money and labor is diff
ficult to determine. The neighbors
are now happy. No odor or break
down Of disposal system, since US
ing ACTI-ZYME. We are COM
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
pBSW Ramb|ers
vs., Lionefies

The PBSW Ramblers will meet
the Orange Lionettes of Orange,
California in a game series Sat-
urday and Sunday. Double headers
will be played both nights starting
at 500 pm. The Orange Lionettes
are last years runner-up for the
World Title. The Lionettes will
start with their ace pitcher Bertha
Ragan who has been chosen many
times as an all-American. She has
pitched More no-hitS games than
any other woman softball pitcher.
She is capably backed by Monte
Hoehn, who is also an All-Ameri-
can pitcher. The Orange team has
been World Champions 8 times.
The Ramblers have also been
World Champions times, so this
should prove to be a very tight
and interesting series.
The Ramblers will have their
ace pitcher Margie Law ready to
start on the mound with ace left
handler Billie Harris, Marie Bishop,
and Anita Byrd, all ready to take
their turn. The Rambler pitchers
will be backed by hard hitting of
Kay Rohrer, who is currently hit
ting 400, Virginia Dobson .375, and
Dot Wilkinson $50. The Rambler
infield will be comprised of Vir-
ginia Dobson, 1st base, Bonnie AL
lum 2nd base, Sally Carman 3rd
base, and Kay Rohrer shortstop.
In the outer garden Harriet Leeke,
in leftfield, Wilma Wynne in Cen
ter and Billie Noack in right.
The Ramblers have won IS
games this season, losing only 3.
The Ramblers will also be host
to the Al Queens on Thursday,
June 16, and the Portland Pen
nants Friday and Saturday, June
II and 18.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
UNITED
NOTES
BY JAMES r.. LAWSON

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Glob-
aD.-LIBERIA REQUESTS SUP
PORT FOR TRUSTEESHIP COUN-
Gil :. At "A meeting of the Asian
Arab-African group at the United
Nations last Friday, Liberia called
upon the Arab and Asian Nations
to lay their cards on the table.
Inc Arabs were demanding a seat
on every council, including the
IrusteeShip Council. Burma was
asking support for her candidacy.
The Liberian chief delegate stated
that the meeting had been called
at his request.
He explained that there were
two seats to be filled on the Trus-
teeship Council and that his gov
ernment would back one Asian and
one African country for these seats.
However, he reminded the group
that in the ten-year history of the
United Nations not a single Afri-
can nation had sat on the Trustee
ship Council and that since most of
these trust territories are in Africa.
his government is seeking election
on geographic grounds in accord
ance with Article I of the UN
Charter. This article, states that
due consideration to geographic To-
cation should be given in electine
members of every council.
H. E., C.T.O., King, permanent
delegate of Liberia, said if not Lii
IBERIA, then another African nation
should be elected. At that point,
the Ethiopian delegate, A. Agede,
said that his government, also an
African government, was prepared
to support Liberia and stated his
governments position was the
same as that of Liberia. At this
point the Arab and Asian govern.
ments suggest that another meet
ing be called and stated that they
would communicate the sentiments
expressed by the representatives OF
Liberia and Ethiopia do their gov
ernments. Mr.. King of Liberia in
dlcated that unless there was some
readjuStment for African represen-
tation, his Government would have
to reconsider it's position.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - The
discussion is on again as to who
is the better centerfielder-Duke
Snider of the Dodgers or Willie
Mays of the Giants. It ragged all
last season and the belligerants
have picked up where they left
off last year, with opinions pretty
closely following party lines"
The Dodgers still think Duke is
the greatest and the Giant fans
think Mays is the boy.
1t also seems that in a poll of
major league managers by Sport
Magazine, Mays came out on top.
They seemed to feel that the kid
had the speed, power and throwing
arm that gives him a slight edge
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
More Elk Counted
In Arizona Survey

John M. Hall, director of the
Arizona Game and Fish Depart
nent announced &c en- IL Y that
nearly 25 per cent more elk were
seen on the spring survey just
concluded than on the similar sur
vey last spring.
A total of sos elk were seen this
year compared with 404 last year
and the count for individual areas
showed 32.1 per cent more in the
Coconino Forest, 2O.8 per cent in
crease in the Sitgreaves, and 25.7
per cent more in the Apache.
The only area showing a de-
crease was unit four but but was
not thought to be significant be-
cause it is well known that many
unit four animals drift to unit 5A
and the latter was up almost 81
per cent.
Findings from the surveys are
used by the Game and Fish Com
mission in setting the fall hunting
seasons. They will be set at the
June meeting, to be held at the
Phoenix Public Library on June
24-25.
Taking part in the survey were
II game rangers, six game man.
agement division men including
the Co-ordinator, Commissioners
Gordon Evans, Director Hall, 13
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

over the contender on the Brook
lyn side. Some Of them stressed
Dukes experience, but then
pointed to Mays as one of the
brightest prospects to come along
in years.
Whatever the managers feel, it
still won't have any effect on
Willie Mays fans or Duke Snider
fans. We would venture to say
that poll or no poll, they still have
their favorite and are likely to
remain faithful. The important
thing is the day to day perform-
ance of each player at his post,
because no matter how great an
individual player is, he isn't great
if he can't help keep his team on
top.
So the most rabid fan realizes
that no matter how great Willie
is, or Duke is, he isn't great at the
moment when he fans at the plate
or lets a playable ball get away.
So Duke fans, remain so, and
Willie's fans remain in tact.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

pletely satisfied with your product
and service"
City Councilman, Modesto, Cali
fornia, "The interest on capital
investment to solve our sewage
emergency would amount to $780,
10000 per year Engineering Rec~
ommendation). ACTI-ZYME does
the job for $4,000 per year. .
Circle H Drive-In, "ACTI-ZYME
saved us approximately $4,000. The
cost of replacing our drain field
and parking lot black top. We had
to pump every "a hours, due we
were told to the fact, we have "a
hour operation, ACTI-ZYME gave
immediate relief, the Health De-
partment, neighbors and we are
very pleased with your wonderful
product. ACTI-ZYME doesn't cost,
it pays"
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

It's better to get bent from hard
work than to get crooked trying
to avoid it.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16

Malo me iznenadjuje Ohio
koji dok ovo pisem ina TEX
jednog mladog kandidata i to
il Canton, Ohio. A Sta je sa
nasim velikim Clevelandom,
koji Sc je dobro pokazao u
prosloj kampanji, ali tesko je
vjerovati da je u toj kampa-
Mi upisano i posljedno dijete
cd naseg naroda. Il Youngs-
town, pa Campbell i drugih
mjesta il Ohio, do sada nj
glasa, ali ia vjerujem da &c
Sc jos odazvati.
Pittsburgh, ia stara Ia
iednicarska kula sc takodjer
ne mice. Dok ovo pisem TEX
diva natjecatelja il CT clog
Pittsburgha, kad bi i'll vet do
sada trebalo biti ma desetke.
Arizona je daleki put ne
bi bilo umjesno, da IL tog
dalekog svijeta putuje tex
j e d n a nasa mlada clanica.
Nadjite joj, braco i sestre,
jos par drugova druzica da
i'm vrijeme bude ugodnije.
Mogao bi tako nizati mje-
sto "a mjestom, ali nije po-
trebno, jer drzim da ovih par
primjera je dovoljno / da Sc
isti primjeri mogu prenjeti i
ma sva druga mjesta.
Kod upisavanja djece u Po-
mladak, bilo to ma Term GER
tifikat, Twenty-Pay iii pax
ma Twenty Year Endowment
nemojmo ispustiti IL vida da
je potrebno upisavati clanove
i "a odraslo odjeljenje. Istina,
lakse je upisati dijete, ali u
wick trebamo iskoristiti sva-
ku priliku da upisemo / od-
raslu nasu bracu u nase re-
dove. Svakome je potrebna
osiguracija i nitko ne moze
imati preYise osigurnine. vi
mozete omoguciti vasem die
tetu da bude delegat ma cetvr-
toj konvenciji Pomladka sa
upisavanjem povisice "a sada-
ME clanove. Ako ste osigu-
ran ma jednu hiljadu, nastoj-
te to povisiti ma dvije / wise
hiljada, jer je to u stvari 81
gurna usteda, ma kojoj Sc ne
moze gubiti.
Osigurajmo potpuni uspijeh
sadanjoj kampanji uzmimo
81 "a zadacu, da cemo imati
jednu stotinu iii wise mladih
delegate ma konvenciji Po-
mladka.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16
vaznost biIjke

Biljka je temelj ishrane ne
samo covjeka, vec i zivotinje.
Biljka je ona, koja zadovo-
lava najvaznije potrebe CO.
vjeka, da bi uzdrzao zivot,
jer ona prehranjuje covjeka
i zivotinju. zivotinja je va
Fan proizvodjac bjelancevina,
i to u mlijeku, mesu i jajima,
a sve to pridonosi, da je CO.
vjek sit. Bio to zitarice, kao
psenica, raz, jecam, zob, ku-
kuruz, ria, bio to voce, iii
pax mahunjace povrce iii die
feline i trave, secerna trska,
secerna repa, iii stocna repa,
krumpir, iii druge okopavine,
bilo to vino, kava, cal, kakao
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16

dirnulo - jest Vasa visoka
smisao "a snjosljivost (tole-
ranciju) kada ste objavili u
broju 6. cd 9. veljace o. G..
moi clanak o Muhammedu,
kojeg ste prenijeli IL nase
"Svijest".
Radi svega ovoga osjecam
svoju duznost da Vam sc u
ime Hrvata muslimana i O.
sobno zahvalim sto pu t e m
"Zajednicara" obavijescujete
nasu bracu Hrvate-Amerikan-
ce i Kanadjane o mama Hr-
vatima muslimanima nasem
djelovanju u svijetu. Uvje-
rem sam da "Zajednicar" IT,
me cini veliku korist hrvat-
skom narodu domovini, po-
gotovo danas u ovim teskim
prilikama kada sc vodi teska
borba "a narodni opstanak i
narodnu slobodu. "Zajedni-
car" kao najrasirenija novina
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16

u Iseljenoj Hrvatskoj trijez-
no sa velikom snosljivoscu
brani prava hrvatskog ma
roda isto onako kako je u
nedavnoj proslosti nase ma
rodne Golgote branio nacela:
pravde i covjecnosti. Samo
takav pravedan, covjecanski i
dosljedan stav "Zajednicara"
cini ga RADIO citanim istom
medju swim Hrvatima u svije-
tu.
Nazalost, imade u America
"hrvatskih" listova koji bi po
svome pisanju mogli biti sva-
ciji samo ne hrvatski. Pisa
ME tih listova vrvi sa mrz-
njom - umjesto ljubavi, "a
jedljivoscu i necovjetnoscu,
tako da sc je ugled tih IL
stova srozao ma nivo najobic-
nijih neodgovornih listica Gi-
je pisanje slici ogavnoj ulic-
moi buci nekulturne rule.
vi nastavite i dale siriti
ljubav i snosljivost medju
Hrvatima i drugima u svije-
tu, jer postivati vjeru, uvje-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16
VA1NA 0BAVlJEST

Tajnicima i odsjecnim od-
bornicima, pax 'clanstvu do
znanja: Naredni tjedan starn-
pamo odsjecni adresar, koji
zauzimlje veti dio prostora
"Zajednieara" u oba djela.
Takodjer, radi polugodisnje
sjednice Glavnoga Odbora i
matt cemo "a nekoliko tie
dana mnogo sluzbenog ma
terijala, izvjestaje odbornika
i casnika, zapisnik te sjedni-
ce slicno to cemo "a vrijeme
biti veoma ograniceni S pro-
storom u listu molimo do
pisnike da skracuju svoje O.
bavijesti i napise, pa u koliko
sve ne bi mogli u vrijeme do
nesti da to uzmu do znanja.
Glede odsjecnog adresara
ueinjene su sve promjene /
ispravci kako smo iii dobili,
ako je nesto promaseno to
nam nije u vrijeme javljeno,
pax radi toga prigovori |
naknadni ispravci nisu IL
mjesni.
Molimo da Sc gornje uvazi.
- UredniStvO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-16

SSFe~s AN~~NA~ 49, J~SS~ ~
broj nase djece u Pomladak,
ako bi Sc u svakom mjestu
zauzelo "a rad tex nekoliko
nasih clanova.
Ovo &c biti cetvrta po re-
du konvencija naseg Pomlad-
ka. Moguce nece biti jedna
cd najvecih, ali sada je vec
jasno da nece biti niti mai
mania. ia predvidjam da bi
ma ovoj konvenciji u Gary,
Indiana, moglo biti jednu sto-
tinu delegate. Niece to biti
dugotrajna i monotona kon-
vencija vec &c to biti poucna
i zabavna konvencija "a nase
mladje. Mladji &c Sc "a CHE
log svog zivota sjecati owe
konvencije i ona moze osta-
viii kod njih plemenite osje-
cafe, pravog bratstva, cd &C.
sa &c oni kao Zajednica j.
matt koristi kada odrastu
prodju u odraslo clanstvo.
Zajednica i'm nece biti tudja
i kada prodju u odraslo Clan
stvo osjecati &c Sc kao u svo-
jem domu i RADIO &c privesti
i svoje prijatelje u tai svoj
i mas dom.
Prateci tok kampanje u
Zajednicaru, primjetio sam,
da il nekih ovecih gradova,
gdje ina lijepi broj nasih od-
sjeka i clanstva, do sada ina
tex jedan iii diva kandidata
"a delegate. Proslo je pola
vremena kampanje, ali nije
kasno da Sc ovo ispravi. Ia
ko naprimjer u Kansas City,
ina n a s e najprvo gnijezdo
Pomladka, koje nosi broj 1.
IL Kansas City do sada ina
tex jedna natjecateljica, pax
drzim da bi bilo vrlo neugod-
no da ,jedna jedincata dele
gatica putuje IL Kansas City
u Gary. Nasa braca i sestre
u Kansas City bi trebaia "a
sukati rukave i omoguciti We
Gem broju mladih delegate
delegatica, da zajedno po-
sjete Gary i Chicago, Djecji
Dom u Des PLANES it'd. Kad
bi IL Kansas City doslo ba-
rem sest mladih delegate, e
to bi bilo hvale vrijedno. Daj-
te Sc, brace i sestre, ma zivi
rad i pokazite ostalom Clan
stvu, da je nasa stara kan
saska zajednicarska kolonija
JOS uvijek ma radu i da mo-
ze, samo ako hoce, biti i ma
prvom mjestu.