davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-26
SOC E street NV. Some 400
rorcopS oftopdod

persons attended. ...
Seventeen nations have ap-
piled for membership in the
United Nations and have been
kept out by Soviet veto," he
said. IF the Chinese Reds are
admitted. it will put a priority
on aggression.
Regarding Formosa's defense,
Senator Knowland declared that
''if we back down now, all Asia
will 90 down the drain. The
prophecy of Lenin will come
true that the road to Paris is
through Peiping."
, 1955-01-06
Appfouch TO Tomb Of
Hdmilton's Mother
Being LdndscGped

Workmen are at present in
stalling fencing preparatory to
landscaping the area in which
stands the tombstone of Ra-
chael Fawcett Levine, mother
Of Alexander Hamilton, first
secretary of the United States
Treasury.
Stone steps are being built
leading up to the memorial,
which was placed there by
Gertrude Atherton, author Of
'The Conqueror'', by permits
sion Of the Armstrong Family,
owners Of Estate Grange.
AS a result Of the interest
shown by tourists, Administra
tor 3. c. Canegata discussed
the matter with the Arm
strong brothers who decided
the area to the Municipality.
Thus it becomes a permanent
tourist attraction.
Dr.. eanegata is also max
ing an effort to get a similar
memorial installed at Salt
River where Columbus land
Cd.
, 1955-01-06
Clowns Of Antiquu
Were Winners of lst
Prize al Festival

The clowns that accompan-
led the the Hellsgate Steel
Band were the winners of the
first prize Of $50. at the Old
Fashion Christmas Festival on
New Years Day.
The Crucian Confusion
group received a second prize
of $25.
Ebenezer Willox who mas
queraded in the mak-up Of a
woman and provoked much
, 1955-01-06
Two Steel Bonds
Depurt For Home
With Reluctance

Members Of the Hellsgate
Steel Band of Antigua and the
Casa Blanca of st. Kits, re-
.luctantly departed for home
today on the motor vessel Ca
ribbe.
The men understood that
they would be leaving on
Monday next and had engage
ments to play up Until Satur-
day night. These must neces-
sarily be cancelled.
, 1955-01-06
Public Works Dept.
Completing Work on
Two Streets in Csted.
P. r. Residents
Celebrdte 8 Kings
With Colorful Pdrdde
Work on the installation Of

Work on the Installation OF Puerto RIcan residents Of
two culverts & the necessary Christiansted last night began
retaining walls on both East the celebration Of Three Kings
Street and Fisher street be- with a colorful parade which
tween King and Queen Cross started at the Holy Cross
streets, is rapidly nearing com Catholic Church headed west
pletion. It IS a commendable to Old Sunday Market, down
job, an indication that the King Street to the wharf, then
Public Works Department can right to and up Company
do q job if the funds are made Street to the church.
available. ~ q,
Although the work is not a girl on horseback & behind
finished, auto traffic can now came Three Kings an horse
move back and forth without back also.
difficulty.
Resurfacing Of the North men, children and men. Many
side road is once again under of whom carried Chinese Ian
way. Workmen and their terms with candles.
, 1955-01-06
British Airline Inuug.
Service 10 ST. Thornus
with Cocktuil PdrtY


The British West Indian Air
ways is celebrating inaugura-
ton Of their service to St.
Thomas this evening with a
cocktail party at the Virgin
Isle Hotel between $50 and
$50 pm.
Walter A. Girling, Traffic
Superintendent Of B.W.I.A
tGontlnued on page a
, 1955-01-06
Cdptuin Of Stranded
Vessel. Passengers,
Express Thdnks to oil

captain THOMAS Lake, VINO
skilfully Unanswered his Grip
pied "Sloop" through a storm
and without mast or sails
, 1955-01-06

The second cable is as fol-
lows: phenomenal Deepest
Gratitude to All. Prayers,
love.-Pigott.
A list with the names of all
who contributed was sent
and reached him On the eve
Of the anniversary
, 1955-01-06

pied "Sloop" through a storm
and without mast or sails
brought the vessel, eight pas
sengers and crew Of four safe
" into port, expressed his
deep appreciation to all ST.
Croix for the kindness shown
on their arrival, and the help
that were given them.
The passengers also asked
that it be made known of their
appreciation also.
Captain Thomas will remain
with his ship until word is re-
ceived from the owners. The
crew and passengers left on
the Carbide, a motor vessel
for Antigua. From thence they
will travel back to St. Kits
and Anguilla.
laughter won a prize of $40 !
, 1955-01-06

Equipment were at Orange
Grove corner.
, 1955-01-06

laughter won a prize of $40
, 1955-01-06

Resurfacing Of the North n
side road is once again under o
way. Workmen and their tt
Evening star., 1955-06-29

CHICAGO. June 20 0Pi tUsDAl.-Sai-
able hogs. $500: moderately active and
uneven: generally steady 10 strong on
butchers. instances 25 higher on weights
over go lbs: sows steady TO mostly %
higher; most choice No. TO 3s, lS0-
l22O-lb. butchers. 2000-21 90: mainly
i20.50 and above on mixed choice No.
! l and 9 grades: around 800 head mostly
choice No Is Ig0-2i0 lbs. fairly UNI
form IN weight and Grade at = o9; most
1ss.e9-ia.0e few lots Ssil99-3eo D.;
lighter 1s.9o-i5.55: e few choice s59-
800 ID. 1900 is 20; 346-400 ID. 1900
1880: 4O0-500 lh. 13.5O-15 25: . few
Up to 600 10. down to around 12.50.
Salable cattle. 10000: salable calves.
800; steers opened fairly active. closed
quite active, steady to SO hisher; mostly
strong to 25 up: neifers steady TO
strong, cows fully steady; bulls strong
thar half dozen loads prime i.i50-
.35O-lb. steers. 24.35-25. 90: top, $500
for two loads 1,150-I.200 lb: bulk
choice and prime steers, %. .00-24.25:
good to low choice IS50-2175: two
loads prime heavy heifers. "a 90: most
good TO high choice heifers. 1906
IS: utility and commercial cows,
III .25-14 90: Gamers and cutters, 900
1900: utility and commercial bulls.
ers. 1g.o0-23.0Q; few choice and
prime. 90, GULL to commercial grades.
few medium TO low choice
Evening star., 1955-06-29
|Pepco Earnings
Higher in May
And Z Months

Net income of Potomac Flee
trio Power Co. in May rose Il
$575.100, compaerd with $466, ,80I
in May. 1854. the company re
ported today.
May revenues of $4,32s. .00l
were 100000 above a yea
earlier, while operating costs o
I$3, ,455. 400 we're $210,400 higher.
Net income for IL months
ended May 81 aggregated S..
|638, 100 or $1.21 a share. com.
pared with 6,434, 800 or SLIT q
share in the preceding Il
months.
Revenues for the IL months
amounted to $52,986.0 900. an in
crease of $2.742, 900. while oper-
ating costs reached $42, $50 800
a gain of $2,064,200.
Gross additions to property
and plant in the IL months
ended May 81 amount ! to $18.-
100000. Pepso directors author
lied $712.300 of additional prof.
ects in June.
Company sales in May totaled
233,217,000 kilowatt hours, an
increase of S per cent from a
year earlier, while IL months
sales aggregated 3.027,279, 200
kilowatt hours, an increase OF
6.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Monday night, with Commission
Ter Samuel Spencer as guest
speaker. The building will be
dedicated in October.
Companies Compared
Ferris & Co. has compiled a
study Of the comparative values
of the common stocks of three
companies. Columbia Broad
casting System, Philco Corp. and
Radio Corp. of America.
All three firms are engaged in
the manufacture of television
land radio sets and tubes.
While some irregularity can be
Expected in the stock market as
long as labor uncertainties con-
Itinue, the pattern of business re-
mains such as to stimulate opti-
mism. declares a current bull
letin from Bache & Co.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Traffic Sets Moy Record,
Rises 81 Pct. Above19 1854

said. "The economic health o1
this country and our freedoms gs
hand in hand and as business.
men we must learn to control oul
competition by self-regulatior
methods so that we do not crush
one another in our dynamic ex.
panding economy"
New President Named
William H Bradford will re.
tire as president Of McGregoi
& Werner, Inc, and will become
chairman Of the board of the
printing sales organization, II
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Bradford will pass the ac-
tive management Of the firm to
Robert K. Clark, who viii be-
come president. Mr.. Clark has
been active in the management
as executive vice president and
treasurer.
Mr.. Bradford expects to de-
vote a substantial part of his
time to Letterex Corp. of which
he will continue to be president,
it also was announced. Letterex
has specialized in manifold car
bon paper sets and its business
has expanded to a Nation wide
basis.
While both McGregor & Wer-
|ner. Inc. and Letterex have been
growing rapidly it is felt by the
Imanagements of both companies
that further specialization win
be necessary.
Associates of Mr.. Bradford
from both companies will honor
him at a testimonial dinner at
the Dupont Plaza Hotel tonight.
Represents Sinclair Here
William c. Snyder has been
named Government sales repre-
sentative here for Sinclair Re-
f1ning Co. to succeed William A.
Tracey, who will retire after 36
years with Sinclair
Mr.. Snyder, who assumes his
new duties Immediately, resigned
recently from the Air Force in
which he was chief of the
Strategic Air Commands petrol
cum division, with the rank of
lieutenant colonel.
Mr.. Snyder has been with Sin
clair since 1929, except for SER
vice with the Air Force during
World War II and in a more re-
cent period starting in 1948.
Staff Manager Named
James j. Herbert of College
Park, Nd, has been promoted
from agent to staff manager of
the Washington district of the
Monumental Life Insurance Co.
Mr.. Herbert began his in
surance career with the COM
pany in 1948 and has made an
outstanding record in sales and
service.
29th Acme Store Opens
American Stores Co., national
food chain, opened its 29th Acme
Market in the Washington Met
ropolitan Area today.
The new market at Williams
burg boulevard and Sycamore
street in Arlington, Va, was
open from 7 to 8 pm. yesterday
for public inspection. The COM
pany has six additional markets
under construction or In the
planning stage in this area.
Formal opening of the Drug
Plaza In the Headquarters Build
ing at Twentieth and P streets
Evening star., 1955-06-29
LIVESTOCK FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 90 u Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain n
dollars, others IN cents unbalanced un.
less otherwise noted; Canadian dollai
in New York open market, Ia per ceni
premium or dol 80. on l-s2; -.
2.7sls. up 1-5s: 6o-day, 2.775.. up Tag
90-day. 2.77 1-32. up Lac; Belgium
franc. l;9ss4. OF 001s; France, franc
% s5; Holland, guilder. 26l6. on .02
Italy. lira, .16is; Portugal, escudo. $50
Sweden. krona. 1884; Switzerland
franc. free. 1884; Denmark. krone
Latin America-Argentina, free. 7.22i
Brazil, free, l.34: Mexico. s.02; Vene.
zuela bolivar. 30.03.
Far East-HonR Kong dollar, IT40.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

yearlins stocket and feeding steers
Salabie sheen. 1000: moderately &C.
lambs, 5000 ID. e2.Oo-53 90: buck
sorted out at 90 so: a small lot gooc
and choice spring lambs around 80 10
i2l 80; Gull spring lambs 60-70 ID. 800.
good shorn lambs No. pelts leo ID
and down. I2.00-15.0(l; Gun TO choice
ISlaushter ewes. 3.u0-5.00.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, June 90 R.-Nationa
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Moon QuotAtionsl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Historic Southern Jews
BY Harry Simonhoff

The Cardozos achieved distinc-
ton even before Justice Benjamin
N. Cardozo shed lustre upon the
u. S. Supreme Court. The name is
too prevalent in Spain for tracing
the family's origin. The first Car
dozo of the American clan landed
in New York about 1852. His son
David Nunez found the lush eli
mate of Charleston more agree
able than the colder city of his
birth. When the Revolution start
ed, he joined Captain Richard
Lushington's company, calledothe
Jews Brigade because of its large
Jewish enrolment.
In 1779 the company fought
distinguished battle at Beaufort.
Encouraged General Lincoln and
Count D'Estaing conceived the
plan of driving the British out of
Savannah. Sargeant-Major Car
dozo is reputed to have been the
front non-commissioned officer to
lead the storming party that as
sailed that Savannah fortified
tons. In this assault, called after
wards "The Forlorn Hope" Count
Pulaski lost his life. The repulsed
troops retreated to defend Char
lesion, which the English captured
in 1880. Sergeant Cardozo was
taken prisoner. He lies in Charles
toms Coming Street Cemetery.
His widow received the pension
Congress voted to the G.Ps of the
War for Liberty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
CONTINUED from Page 74)

IA NS04A4AAAOC$A 4AOAAA = 0SS SEI
almost as cut off from the customs
of the peoples of the world, as are
the Druzes. The very fact that it
is a Holy Day, and not holiday,
is proof of that. We celebrate only
our wise and holy men on these
days, not the mere fact that there
has been change in the calendar.
It is not a time for blackslapping,
though it is time for best wishes.
It is not time for riotous be-
havior, but rather for sobriety.
Above alb it would seem that
no time of our years bears better
witness to our status as a people
of learning than this Rosh Hash
onah. This is the time for us to
know ourselves. TO be true to our
best selves. And this we cannot do
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Home Of Florida Southern College"

shape of our soul. the knowledge
of what is required of us in our
duty TO God and man. resists all
dictates Of fashion. The command
ment to love the Lord. our God.
with all our heart. will not be
more nor less imperative for any
shift of geography or citizenship.
nor any of the works of man.
Because of this grand difference
in our system of belief, then, we
can say with pride, not Happy
New Year" but. ''May you be in
scribed for a good year." Which
really means, of course, MAY you
have a thorough knowledge of
what is required Of you by an
cient precept, and secure in that
knowledge, may you measure up
to that requirement" It means,
above all things, that you should
measure up, not to some idea of
''happinesS1' which is an inven-
ton Of man for man, but to some
standard of knowledge, which is
Gods duty imposed on man. Not
for burden, but for his true
glory.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Lakeland, Florida
HOLIDAY THOUGHTS

without that standard against
which we can measure ourselves
that has been laid down over the
centuries.
No one of us can be so presump-
tuous as to imagine that he could
give himself a clean bill of
health" simply on the grounds
that some internal process made
him "feel okay." Judaism requires
less anarchic grounds for su h
judgments. What is required is a
knowledge of the standards, a
k d of spiritual Bureau of
Weights and Measures. Nobody
puts his thumb on these scales.
Rosh Hashonah is the time for
totting up of our accounts. And
because we are all presumed to be
"Knowers" the accounting system
is not changed from one year tc
the next. And even if we change
in all other things. if the natural
shoulder has replaced the padded
one. that means nothing. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
VANISHING
AMERICANA
The One-Room School
By Jack Jonas
tone OF a Series

THE passing of the one
IL room school is robbing
the future grandfathers of
America of a fine topic of
conversation. With the years,
the SHOWS of the past become
deeper, and in memory it
seems that each school day
found the roads and paths
blocked with mountainous
snow drifts. This happened
perhaps once in the grammar
school life, but for grand
fathers, it makes good telling.
The one-room school stood
wherever there was a demand
for education, and the demand
was great in early America.
The schoolmaster-a young
man eager for a chance in
the big city schools, or an old
man whose chance was gone
taught all eight grades in the
tiny white clapboard building,
which was more numerous
than the little red" school
house.
The first graders sat in the
same room with those ready to
graduate. The desks, with
their hinged tops and corner
ink wells, ranged from large to
small as a result. In one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

corner of the big room, usually
to the right of the door at
the rear, stood the huge
heating stove. This provided
a chore in the winter for a
hapless older boy, stocking it
and bringing in fuel from a
shed at the rear. The chore
lasted a full week before it
could be passed along to
another boy.
A more welcome chore, and
one We'd for, was ringing the
bell to signal the end of re-
cess or the noon hour. The
big bell, in a bell tower remi-
niscent of those on the early
small churches, was operated
by a rope dangling in the
vestibule just inside the front
door. The SchoolmaSter rang
it for schools opening, but
there were always plenty of
volunteers for recess or lunch
time. Sometimes. If the boy
ringing it was small enough,
he got a free ride as the rope
rose and fell.
Events which broke the
monotony of a seemingly end
less school year included the
weekly visit of the music
teacher, who had several such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

in that respect. It ran from
devilment such as chasing the
girls with garter snakes to
organized games like tag and
fox-and-geese The school
master sat at his desk beside
a window, keeping one eye on
the papers he was grading or
the assignments he was plan
ming, and the other eye and
both ears tuned for possible
trouble in the play yard. But
occasionally. even he felt the
breath of spring or the tangy
zest Of autumn, and joined his
pupils outdoors.
Although the one-room
school still is found in some
of the more remote areas. 1t
is fast giving way to mechani-
cation. The consolidated
school-with a school bus to
battle the snow drifts-has all
but supplanted it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

schools on her itinerary, and
the less frequent visits of the
county principal. The pupils
were warned well In advance
Of these visits, and uncombed
hair and shirt tails out
brought strong reprimands
But discipline was seldom a
problem on days the principal
visited.
Once a year. in the spring.
the pupils displayed the prof.
ects on which they had been
working through the year, and
prizes were handed out. Many
free days" plagued the
country schoolmaster. In
the fall and spring, harvest.
ing and planting were &C
ceptable excuses for absence.
Recreation, during the re-
cess and lunch periods, was
up to the ingenuity of the
pupils, and they lacked little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

II took Bantron for just S days and
like that, stopped smoking" says
Stanley E. Warren, engineer on a crack
train.
In series of dramatic tests scientists
proved that in 83e5 "A out of s. Of the
cases, Bantron helped men and women
to stop smoking in 5 days. ClinicalIy
proved, Bantron is safe. has no I'M
pleasant after-eftects and is not habit
forming. Does not affect your taste.
.Bantron was discovered in the re-
search laboratories of a great American
university. 1t comes in tablet form.
You just take / tablet with water
after each meal.
If Bantron Brand Smoking Deter
rent Tablets do not help you stop or
cut down smoking within days, send us
the empty box
and we will re-
fund your mon W.
ey. At all drug @@W@~@@
stores. 5 day seAho
supply $1.oo. Asa"'sas 'rs1Usi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-20
Dr.. JURAJ KRNJEVIC
STIGA0 U AMERIKU

Glavni tajnik HISS. gosp.
Juraj Krnjevic stigao je ma
81. juna u New York. Otud
je posao u Washington, D. c.
da posjeti staroga vodju DR.,
Vlatka Maceka, pax je kre-
nuo ma put u Kanadu i pri-
sustvovao je Hrvatskom Da-
nu H. S. S. u Schumacheru
gdje Sc sastao nasim glav.
MIN predsjednikom.
Krnjevic ce posjetiti wise
nasih naseobina u Kanadi
pax &c Sc opet svratiti da po.
sjeti neke naseobine nasega
naroda u Sjedinjenim Drza'
wanna. Ma 81. augusta biti &C
u Pittsburghu. Toga dana or
ganizacije njegove stranke l
ovoj okolici priredjuju velik
piknik u Croatian Centru
gdje &c on biti glavni govor
mix.
zelimo mu dobar uspjeh
ugodan boravak medju svo
Jim narodom u U. S. A. i l
Kanadi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-20
Preporuke odsjeka 202

Chicago, Ill. Clanstvo
drustva ''Radnicka Sloga",
edsjeka br. 202 H.B.Z. je ma
svojoj prosloj sjednici, odr-
zanoj II. aprila t. G. rasprav-
ljalo o, nasoj bolnoj potpori
i doslo do zakljucka, da Sc
nesto u vezi ovoga mora u
ciniti "a iducu konvenciju,
koja &c Sc odrzati mieseca
rujna owe godine u Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Maine, nasi clanovi koji SUI
osigurani ma jedan dollar boil
ne potpore, oni samo prima-
ju "a go dana potpunu pot
poru, a poslije samo SO GEN.
ii ma dan, sto nije ono zasto
SUI oni osigurani. Mi mislimo
da je nasa Zajednica placa-
la 80 dana u ona vremena,
kada nije posjedovala % mi
lijuna dolara, a sada kada j.
mamo suviska u svakom fon-
du, onda.se plaza 60 dana po
jedan dollar. Stoga nasi cla-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-20
Cetvrta Konvencija PomIadka

nastave gdje ce start prestati.
Ova konvencija je dosta
skupa, maine, kampanja i sa
materijalnog gledista nije Sc
isplatila, ali S duhovnog
moralnog stava vrijedi mno-
go "a buducnost kao i "a
sadasnjost.
U ovom prikazu ne zelimo
i ne mozemo lei u pojedino-
sti, jer bi mas to daleko od-
velo, a o svemu sto smo do
twill i kakovi je utisak DIE
cja konvencija ucinila ma mas
mogli bi napisati eitavu knji,
gu.
Ovo je joz jedan odlicni u
spjeh ovoga podhvata nase
Zajednice danasnje uprave
a sto potvrdjuje koliko vrije'
di saradnja i sloga izmedju
clanstva uprave.
Odboru kampanje dato j
toliko laskanja i slave, pc
nije potrebno da sada u tt
ulazimo. Glavno je da smc
| time polucili uspjeh.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-20
(Nastavak sa /. strane)

jednieki rucki, dineri i We
cere, pax zajednicki izleti |
ekskurzije. Narcotic su mia
di delegati u svemu nasli u
zitka razonode, pax i'm Sc
nije dalo nj kuci kad je svr-
Sila.
Zdravi narod radja zdravu
djecu. Milina je bila gledati
ovu nasu mladost punu Ii
vota jedrine, kao jabuka
rumena. Lijepa je i mila ma
Sa omladina, pa kao takovi
iako nekoji jugunast do gra-
MICA, ali pristojna i poslus-
ma, pax nije bio posebnih
ispada zanovjeti.
Odrasli medju mladez u
pravo su dobro dosli kao ro-
ditelji i tutori. U svemu to-
me nasli smo radosni uzitak
veselje, jer ipak nam to da-
je ufanja made, da &c Ia
jednicu preuzeti nasi mladji,
kad vrijeme "a to dodje, da
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-20

postaiu nasi clanovi.
Nasi svecari su imali slav-
lie u vlastitoj kuci ma Green
Street, Aliquippa, kojoj slavi
je prisustvovalo oko So o.
soba, rodbine i prijatelja. U
braku su imali pet sinova i
dive kceri, jedan sin je umro,
a najmladji je poginuo u pro-
slom ratu ma Pacific strani.
Tako SUI uz ostalu rodbinu i
prijatelie bila prisutna ovoj
njihovoj slavi njihove dvije
udate kceri, Frances Petro-
vich IL Detroit, Mich. i Vic
toria Morhovic il Aliquippa,
tri sina, Joseph il Aliquippa,
Peter liz Detroita i Steve, Jr.
il Coraopolisa, kao i sestero
unucadi. Bio je prisutan
njegov brat Tomo i nevjesta
Antonija lima il Darlington,
Pa, pax ostali prijatelii il
Youngstown, o., Ambridge,
Pa, Aliquippe, t. d., kojima
Sc svecari najiskrenije zahva-
ljuju.
Nakon ukusnog obilnog
objeda, njihova unuka Tina
Markovich, iznenadila in sa
svojom Shades-in muzikom
tako da je bio veselja dc
drugog jutra.
u Aliquippu su dozli 1920
godine, a brat Steve lima je
zapo6eo svoj timing roof
ing zanat 1928, u kojem 81
danas nalazi, kao njegoI
sin Steve.
Nasim svecarima cestita
mo ma 50-godisnjici njihovs
bracnog zivota, te i'm zelime
svaku dobru srecu u njihovu
buducem zivotu. Ovim zelja
ma pridruzuje Sc i njihoy
dugogodisnji znanac i prija
tell
Ivan Babic, tajnil
odsjeka broj 423