davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Road Commission Gets New Authority Under Bill Passed by House

WASHINGTON, R-The House yesterday passed a bill which would authorize the Alaska Road Commission to build and maintain roads and bridges within unin- corporated towns and settlements in Alaska.
 Similar authority also would be granted under the bill for the con- struction only of roads n d bridges within incorporated com munities when part of the terri tory's through highway system is involved.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
3O1 Cadets Named for Air Force Academy

WASHINGTON, R-The Air Force has named 301 cadets-in- cluding one from Alaska-for the first class of the Air Force Acad- emy, opening July II at Lowry Air Base, Denver.
 The Alaska cadet is Francis Raymond Winegarner, Palmer.
 The successful applications were selected from more than 5000 nominated by members of Con- greSs.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
New Dawn of Peace May Come From Big Four Meeting

WASHINGTON, tR-The Eisen- hover administration is preparing for a top-level Big Four confer ence with Russia in a belief it may prove a "new dawn" of peace is breaking over the world.
 President Eisenhower and Sec retary of State Dulles made that clear last night in assessirg-be- fore televiSion m eras the meaning of the Austrian indepen- dence treaty. By that pact Russia is pledged to withdraw it's troops from Austria.
 Dulles predicted dramatic re- suits from this pledge throughout eastern Europe. Communist satel- lite countries like Czechoslovakia and Hungary will also want free dom, he said, adding the joy of the Austrians over their freedom will be contagious"
 The possibility of new dawn" was preached by Eisen- hover, who at the same time cautioned that this country must remain strong and vigilant.
 Dulles also declared a vital fact in the world situation now is that the acceptance of West Germany into the North Atlantic Treaty the Soviet Union has suffered it's greatest diplomatic defeat" since World War II. The explanation of Russia's changed behavior, he said, may lie in a Kremlin deci- sion to stop trying to block such developments and conform to some of the rules and practices of civilized world community" :"
 But whatever the explanation from Russia's side, Dulles said, the important point is that ''pol- icy of strength and firmness and the standard of moral principle is beginning to pay off for the West. If the West sticks to that policy, he said, i've can face the future with confidence"
 He cautioned both against re- taxation of armed strength and against the great danger, as he called it, of expecting too much from the prospective Big Four talks between Eisenhower and the prime ministers of Russia, Britain and France.
 Excessive hope now, he said, might result in disillusionment, dismay and even a war psychol- ogy later on.
 Eisenhower, who interrupted Dulles report to the n ii n from time to time with com ments of his own, broke in to say he thought ''the American people are pretty well aware Of what is going On'
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18

This HorseplaYer Strikes Ii Rich
 CARACAS, Venezuela, R-Er- mona Leone de Bomiss, Al, an Italian immigrant, won $291,000 on a $16 ticket at the Hippodrome races here, track officials an nounced today. He picked all the winners of the final six races in a special betting pool.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Nome School Band Concert
NOME SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
MAY II. 1855

MAY II. 1855 NOME SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8:o0 PM Spangled Banner Challenger March h WeOei Faith of Our Fathers Walton-FTanK Prelude Tn Q Minor r - hachrlaIllOl I Dream of Jeanie Trumpet Foster
  Great of Moussorgsky Glendy Burke -- -- roster Mocking Bird Hill Corson The Rolling Sea Trumpet Guartet.~~~..~-. Zamecnik
 bert Barber Arnold
 INTERMISSION Donkey Serenade Saxophone Frrn
 Boucher Forty Winks - - Walters The Brook Clarinet Quartet Roden Glavnovch Dorothy Russell Betsy Pike Novelty Folk Song
 Glavinovich Richard Benson the Parade Weber Rip Van Wrinkle Overture Chenette Dot and Phil March Fillmore
 BAND PERSONNEL TRUNIPETS-Robert Summers Fritz Chambers David Barber Ray Arnold John Herman, Roy Carlson Hudgin Glavnovch, Alice Claw inovich Dorothy Russell Cheri Calvin Carol Carlson Mary Longley SAxOPHONES-Jeanne Boucher, Rodney Boucher, Helen Eddy Johnson, Alan Ravens MEILOPHONE- Russell Towner, Grant Doyle FLUTES: Diane Lee Joe Barber TRONBONES Peter Barber, Jimmie Mays, JoAnn Reed BEI.S-Ruth DRJNIS-Mary Anarok Arthur Martin, Stephen Heath BASS-Bob Russell
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
List Sunday School
Best Affenders

There were 19 students with 100
per cent attendance at Our Saviors
Lutheran Sunday school for the past
year. Eight students missed only one
Sunday.
The following missed no Sundays
Junior kindergarten-Terry Skybere
and Thea Rae Bergen. Senior kin.
Experimentation Aldal and Buzzy
Crouch. First grade-Peggy Skyberg
Second grade-Starr Skyberg. Thirc
grade-Harold Aldal, Bobby Crouch
Helen Bakshas, Vicky Lynn Berger
and David Wiz. Fourth grade-Don
ma Marie Aldal, Judy Skyberg ane
Jay johnson. Fifth grade-Chery
Skyberg. Sixth grade - Jacquelir
johnson and Paul Rasmussen. Sew
enth grade-Marjorie Bakshas ane
Judy johnson.
Missing only one Sunday were
junior kindergarten-Karen Green
land. First grade-Dennis Bergen
Third grade-Gene Massman, Rich
ard Skyberg and Ruth Rasmussen
Fourth grade-Ellen Corrigeux. Sew
enth grade-Douglas Knapton. Eight
grade-Ann Rasmussen.
Perfect attendance teachers wer,
Mrs. Greenland, Mrs. Wiz, Mrs
KnaptOn, Mrs. Bergen and Mrs
Johnson.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Col. FoIIs Lumber
Marks Anniversary

Wednesday marked the 10th ami
versary of Columbia Falls Lumber
Co. in business in Columbia Falls.
July 6, 1945 saw R. P. pat" Kelly
open the towns first lumber yard
on highway 40. The town has doub-
led in population since that time.
First house he supplied with build
ing materials was erected by Frank
Schmidt in the Kennedy addition and
now owned by Oren Barnhart.
Kelly estimates that his yard has
supplied the major portion of build
ing materials for over 1,5OO homes
from Columbia Falls to West GIac.
Ter. There was also five summer
homes in Essex in one year and even
construction in East Glacier Park.
Columbia Falls Lumber has beer
active in helping local citizens OBJ.
tain FILA financing.
Crew at the lumber yard has
grown to include: Frank Kirkpat
rick, assistant manager; Gary Pelt
ger, John w. Greve, Ray Murphy
Ivan O'Neil and Claude Bolick, book
keeper. Mrs. Kelly also helps will
the books.
Just completed is remodeling of tn.
Kelly building on Sixth Street Yves
which now houses seven stores ane
shops, and has one vacancy. Thi.
remOdeled structure is the larges
recent addition to Columbia Fall
business district outside of the new
| B & B Food Mart.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
DAUGHTER for Marantettes

A daughter, Patricia Agnes was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Maran-
tette Wednesday at 3 am. at White
fish Memorial hospital. She joins
sisters, Joannie and Theresa. The
new arrival is the 18th grandchild
for the E. j. Marantettes. Other
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid Macdonald of Renton, Wash.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08

park. They report perfect weather,
and enjoyed their first visit to Vel
lOWStone.
Visiting relatives and friends here
are Mrs. Frank Schmidt, Walla
Walla, WASH, and Mrs. Leonard
Knudson and son, Seattle. Mrs.
Knudson is the former Roberta
Schmidt. They plan to spend two
weeks here.
Guests at the Teddy Andrew home
for the holiday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mitchell and daughter, Mis-
SOula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Whitney re-
turned home, Friday, from a vaca-
ton trip to eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Jones and
family, Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Miller and children, Kali
ispell, were holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Kelly and children.
They went to Echo lake.
Spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew GunderSon are Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Holm and two daughters,
Stanley, N. Oak. The ladies are sis
tiers. Holiday guests at the Gunder-
son home were Mr.. and Mrs. Soren
Sorenson and family, Ross, N. Oak.
Mrs. Fred E. Krona is in Min.
neapoliS this week visiting her sister,
Mrs. George Gerdin. She is to 60 to
Superior, Wis, this weekend to visit
her Son-in-law and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ed Peterson and family
Kate Krona went with her mother
as did Sharon Rowlan, Whitefish
a granddaughter. They are to re-
turn late this month.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Toavs
over the July 4th holiday were Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Wolf and son
Eugene, II months old. Mrs. Vol
is the former Elizabeth Toavs. Mr.
Wolf was formerly associated witt
the Carter station in Columbia Falls
and now is employed in Phoenix as
a preSsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcconnell
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. A
Levens of Superior, Wis, are in thu
area vacationing. They will includ,
Whitefish, Coram and KaliSpell il
their two-week visit. The Levens ar,
having their 18th consecutive vaca
ton in the Flathead.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
P, P & l Building
New PoWerIine

Pacific Power and Light company
will make available an additional
source of power for the northern
Flathead valley region when the
company completes a 33,OO0-volt
tap-line that will connect its trans
mission system at Columbia Falls to
Bonneville Power Administration S
Bad Rock substation, according to
L. A. oliver, local manager.
The three mile connection will give
Pacific an important third source
of power that will create a loop sup
ply system to provide for the cleo
trical load growth of the Kalispell-
Whitefish- Columbia Falls area, Oil
yer said. Power is now fed into the
area from the south at Pacific's Big
fork hydroelectric plant and through
a connection at the BPA Montford
substation near Kalispell.
oliver explained that the new loop
supply will insure greater protection
for Pacific customers in this section
and also allow more flexible opera
ton of the areas electric system
The project will cost nearly SIS, OO(
and will be completed this summer
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Saturday Sale

Saturday bake sale at B and B
Food Mart is being sponsored by
st. Richards Altar society. It is to
start at 10 am.
Coffee will be served throughout
the day.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Lemon Opens New Land Tract

First sale of land in the Lemon
Nucleus addition saw Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Marantette buy an acre from
Leon Lemon.
Marantette plans to erect home
with a daylight basement on the first
rise above the river, and leave the
balance of the acre as an ever
green park.
Lemon has just completed dividing
the triangle between highway 40 and
lower Nucleus avenue-site of his
gardens-in 100 foot square lots.
Some of the acreage has river front
age. There are Is acres involved in
the new plat.
Section of Columbia Falls includ
ing Little Bemidji and the Ids
church was subdivided by Lemon If
1945-48. There was Len0nville anC
Lenonville addition.
Frank Scott was surveyor on the
newest plat just completed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Falls Club Calendar
Methodist WSCS Circle will meet

Methodist WSCS Circle 2 will meet
next Monday.
VFW Auxiliary will meet next
Tuesday, pm. at the city hall.
There is to be an initiation.
VFW post meets next Tuesday, 8
pm, at the city hall.
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club meets next Tuesday at their
Highway 40 clubhouse.
Mrs. John Johnson, Half Moon,
will entertain Royal Neighbors Sew.
ing circle, Wednesday afternoon.
Royal Neighbors lodge will moi
meet next Thursday Next meeting
is set for the afternoon of July %.
Rebekah lodge meets next Friday
pm, at the Masonic temple.
intermediate MYF meets, Monday
Ppm. at the parish house. Christian
Adventure camp for intermediate:
starts July "a at Flathead lake In
stitute grounds. Camp lasts a week
Women's Missionary Federation o
Our Savior's Lutheran church plal
to have their picnic next Wednesday
6 pm. at Lake Blaine. It's to b.
potluck. In charge of arrangement
are Mrs. Alfred Hoye and Mrs. Glenl
Kennedy.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08

Slate Bake Sale
A bake sale will be sponsored
July 16, by the Methodist WSCS.
The sale is to start at 10 am. at
Davall Mercantile Co.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Son for Rameys

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ramey, lone,
WASH, are parents of son born
Monday. They are former Columbis
Falls residents.
The baby weighed five pounds, II
ounces, and has been named Danny
He joins a sister, Susan, and bro
theirs, Bobby and Billy. Grandpar
ents in Columbia Falls are Mr.. ane
Mrs. William Ramey, Sr. Materna
grandparents reside in Australia.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Fete Mrs. Cline
With Shower Party

Mrs. Ed Cline was honor guest al
a neighborhood party, Thursday af-
ternoon. 1t was held at the home Of
Mrs. Teddy Andrew.
Visiting was enjoyed, after which
refreshments were served. Mrs
Cline was presented with 4 pink
rose corsage, and pink and blue
shower gifts from the ladies.
Guests were Mrs. John Farm
brook, Mrs. Chef Hill, Mrs. Darvir
Lundstrom, Mrs. Bud Schrock, Mrs
AL Shay, Mrs. l.. R. Shay and Mrs
Harold Tolley.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Christian Church
Slufes Election

Annual business meeting of the
Columbia Falls Christian church is
slated for next Tuesday, Bpm. Elec-
ton OF officers is chief business.
Present officers include Everett
Baker, chairman; Mrs. Everett Bak.
er, secretary; and Edith Larson
treasurer. Deacons are Everett Bak.
er, John Peterson, Leslie label and
Lloyd IsBell.
Tuesdays election will see more
members added as officers. This is
In conjunction with a more efficient
functional organization"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Christian Women's
Fellowship Meets

Christian Women's fellowship will
meet, Friday, July 8, at the home
OF Mrs. Pat Kelly. Co-hostess at the
. pm. meeting is to be Mrs. Lloyd
ISBell.
New officers of the CWF are Mrs
George Hanson, president; Mrs. Les
he label, vice president; Mrs. Is
Bell, secretary; Mrs. Everett Bak
er, treasurer; Mrs. Lee Renfrow
worship chairman; and Mrs. Klaas
Dewitt, service chairman.
American Indians is TO be topic
OF Fridays meeting. This will oper
SIX month study.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Dinner HOnOrs Mr..
And Mrs. LOveall

Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Kittleson Saturday evening
included Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Love-
all, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Loveall, Will
lis, Bobby and Lynn, Mrs. Helene
Massman, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bak-
er of Missoula, and honor guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Loveall of Miss
oula, who were recently married.
She is the former Ada White of
Holland lake, and he a longtime
Columbia Falls resident.
The Miss0ula folks returned Tues
day.
All enjoyed the rodeo Sunday in
Kalispell, and calling on relatives
and friends.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Move Laundryette
To New Location

City Laundryette is now located at
the home of it's proprietor, Mrs. Bud
Hendrickson. Location is five blocks
south of Highway 40, near the Ken
nedy addition.
Same equipment, including auto
matte and conventional washers, and
also driers, is in use.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
DorWin Dewitt
Hurt in Accident

Dorwin Dewitt has been a patient
at Whitefish Memorial hospital fol-
lowing woods accident, a week ago.
He received broken leg.
Mr.. Dewitt was working for Am
erican Timber Co. at Graves creek.
A log rolled against him, pinning
him against a caterpillar, until q
'choker setter" released it. Mr.. De.
Witt was taken by logging truck to
Olney, then transferred to a lumber
truck for the remainder of the trip
to the Whitefish hospital.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-08
Son For Weyrauchs

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Weyrauch
are parents of son born, Friday,
at Whitefish Memorial hospital. The
baby has been named Cary Patrick.
He joins brother, Kelly.
Grandparents here are Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew GunderSOn. Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weyrauch, Tioga, N. Oak.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

dez s kolo plesovima, pjesma-
ma i predstavama, takodjer
hrvatske pjevacke zborove sa
pjesmom. Oval film je doista
znacajan svak &c u MENU
uzivati.
Dakle, program &c biti
dostojan owe proslave, koja
predstavlja hrvatsku narod-
nu kulturu "a podizanje jace
hrvatske svijesti medju Hr-
vatima u America, a cine Sc
podize duh i ponos Hrvata i
njihovih potomaka, a ujedno
ugled nasega naroda pred
Amerikom.
Proslava Otvorenja hrvat-
ske narodne ustanove - Gro
attain Center - sluzi "a jaca-
nje i promicanje zajednicar-
skoga bratstva narodne slo-
ge, prema geslu Hrv. Brat
ske Zajednice. - Hrvatska
sloga pobijediti mora, iii pre-
ma lozinci seljackog pokreta
"Vjera u Boga i seljacka
sloga'. zajednicari, rasi rad
nici i seljacki sinovi u Ame-
rici ostvarili su i podigli maj
vecu hrvatsku organizaciju
Hrvatsku Bratsku Zajednicu,
a svi mi trebamo i moramo,
da kao Hrvati izmedju sebe
jedan drugog postujemo po-
mazemo i da kao rodoljubi
budemo ponosnim sto smo po-
tomci slavnog hrvatskog ma
roda.
Zato, sestre i brace, svi ma
proslavu u nedjelju %. au-
gusta u - Croatian Center.
- F. ", tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

10 kao neki Museum, koliko
bi to sve kostalo? Da Ii &c
nam Zajednica u tom poma-
gait? Jer to nisu bas tako
lagane stvari.
Ali tn pos t oil nekakovi
strah, a koji, kako ia to gle
dam, nebi smio biti kod mas.
1 samo tako Sc moze uspjeti.
Pjevacki Savez bi trebao BIZ
tt jak, te tada bi mogao on
sam sve to urediti.
Evo smo zakljucili da &c
Pjevacki Savez prirediti svoj
Festival u proljecu dojduce
godine - pax bi trebalo da
svi zborovi bi otpjevali jednu
pjesmu zajedno. S time bi po-
kazali Amerikancima sto mi
mozemo uciniti. Jer kad &c
mas 300 iii wise pjevati sku-
pa, dobiti cemo veliki kredit
kod svih naroda uopce.
Pitanje zupskih zborova "a
festivale. Tu nebi morali biti
svi zborovi ako je nemoguce,
mozda poradi daljine. Vec O.
nj koji mogu, ali ostali do
laze ma festival kao pod svo-
ju Maticu.
ia Yam mogu cestitati, da
vi ovdje mozete uciniti sto
cinite. Jer to je wise nego sto
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

Bio bi mozda .mnogo lakse,
da nije pocijepanost tako IL
mutila Hrvate ovdje u Ame-
rici. Sada bi smo trebali po-
ceti nesto novog. Mislim, ka-
ko sam govorio sa nekim Va
Sim prednjacima, da bi prvo
trebalo okupiti ljude sprem-
ne, koji bi bill volini raditi
ma tome, da Sc dobro jako
organiziramo. A zasto ia ovo
iznasam pred Pjevacki Sa-
vez? Ia to, jer je Savez "Ma-
tica". I tn su ljudi, koji su
spremni i mogli bi mnogo to-
ga da ucine.
Moja ideja je, da bi Sc or
ganizirao Prosvjetni Savez.
Tai Savez bi bila jedna GEN.
trala. Tu bi, razumije Sc, bio
Pjevacki Savez sa svojim pie
vackim zborovima; tambu-
raski zborovi, Kolo grupe,
kao i dramatske grupe, te j
druge koje grupe iii drustva
koji rade ma kulturnom po-
lju. Moglo bi Sc izdavati jed
nu Reviju, koja bi bila po-
uena i kratka, koja bi nam
mnogo pomogla ma sirenju
hrvatske kulture. Te bi mog-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
L GIL. UREDA AMERICk0. HRVATSk0G
PJEVACk0G SAVEzA, PITTSBURGH, PA

Izvadci govora kojega t zrekao professor Rudolf Matz,
sjednc Izvrsnog OdbOra Amerco- -Hrvatskog Pevac-
kog Saveza odrzane 80. 81 julia 1855 Cleveland, Ohio.
Braco sestro odbornici predsjedatejstvo Pjevackog
Saveza ia bojm er madem tolko stvar da &c bit
redu pax ako treba ispravite ia dosao ovdje,
sto mogu navse da zahvaim Vasem predsedniku Natku
Kerhinu ia kanm promcat hrvatsku kuturu ali nikako-
poltku Vjerjem da e vazno da Pevack Savez tako-
er sr hrvatsku kutur promcanjem hrvatske pjesme
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

ROdln JugOSlaVlJe" - Gott-
schalk pise:
Augustincic je izisao il
skole velikog Mestrovica, te
je medju ostalim pohadjao
Umjetnicku Akademiju u Pa
rizu vec je dvadesetih 60
dina istupio znacajnim RADIO
vima "a koje je dobio niz
medjnarodnih nagrada. Po-
red brojnih skulptura, ,koje
su vezane uz domovinu, stvo-
rio je ma temelju drzavnih
narudzbi spomenike cd pune
plastike i reliefa "a Poljsku,
Argentina i "a Ujedinjene
Narode u New Yorku. Co.
dine 1854. dovrsena konja-
nicka statua sa zenskom fl
gurom ma deset metara vi
sokom podnozju, koja simbo-
licki predocuje svjetski mir
postavlja Sc pred zgradom
Ujedinjenih Naroda. Najsnaz-
niji je cd njegovih radova
spomenik kod Batine skele
ma Dunavu, koji je cd dal-
matinskog kamena podignut
ma spomen ulaska Crvene Ar
mije. Visok je 35 metara. Ma
vrhu mu stoji 8 metara vi
soka broncana figura "Po-
bjeda", a u sredini stupa po-
stavljene su daljnje figure,
koje predstavljaju razne ro-
dove oruzja. Nedavno mu je
car Abesinije povjerio move
zadatke. U swim tim radovi-
ma ocituje Sc teznja "a mo-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24
CRYENI LUX | SUE

Ljustenje crvenog luka je
posao, pri kojem Sc prolific
vaju suze. Ne za.to, da bi tai
posao bio teak i mucan, vet
zbog toga, sto oval proizvod
naseg vrta pri tomu pusta
stanovitu tvar, koja djeluje
ma zlijezde sluznice, pa CO.
vjek mora suziti.
Ina Ii koji nacin da Sc to
sprijeci? Treba jednostavno
prize ljustenja crveni LUX sta
viii malo u hladnu vodu. Ne
samo da oci domacice ne &c
suziti; nego &c posao Bit
prize obavljen. 80
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

numentalnim pojednostavlje-
MEM kao dominantna snaga.
Ali unatoc heroicko-realistic-
kim tendencijama, ii radovi
ne CUBE mjeru "a granicu
prirodnog uzora S jedne j.
deje kao dozivljaja vrednote
S druge strane. U aktima mu
ozivljavaju dusevni odnos i
emocija, a neke cd brojnih BIZ
sta daju naslucivati nesto op-
cecovjecanske velicine sud-
binske tragike. Mekano su
prooblieene prijemljive "a
igru svijetla i sjene. Vrlo IL
razajno djeluje 1947. izradje-
ma, u bronci livena statua
marsala Tita "a njegovo rod
no mjesto Kumrovec. Vri-
jedni su spomena takodjer
u bronci izvedeno "Raspece
Kristovo", zatim njegov
"Prelja", koja djeluje gotovo
arhaicki, i toliko zivi djecji
portreti.
Augustincic u svojoj u
mjetnosti ujedinjuje klasici-
sticku strogost s impresioni-
stickom tradicijom jednoga
Rodina, ma koga mnogi cd
njegovih radova neposredno
podsjecaju = iako gdjekada
S odstupanjima, koja ostav-
ljaju barokni utisak. Vital
most dinamika stilskoga IL
raza izjednacuju Sc sve We
elm produbljivanjem unutar-
njih vrednota.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-24

rodnoj nosnji. Oni ce izvadja-
ii, kao pravi umjetnici pro-
gram u plesu, poskocicama i
raznovrsnim hrvatskim ma
rodnim plesovima, sa lijepom
narodnom nosnjom. Nasa Cd
licna omladina manifestirati
ce hrvatsku glazbu, pies hr-
vatsku narodnu svijest cla-
nova i clanica Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice.
Program sacinjavati ce Fe-
stival Hrvatskih Kolo Grupa
u 4 sata poslije podne. Tako-
djer ma programu &c ucestvo-
vati nasi odlicni tamburasi
Balkan Serenaders Tambu-
rica Orkestra".
Jedan cd nasih svecenika
Crkve Sv. Nikola, Millvale,
Pa, blagosloviti &c Croatian
Center, naime, Father zagar
lii pako Father Soric.
Ujedno bit &c jedna lijepa
atrakcija krunisanje Kraljice
Croatian Centra, lijepa nasa
clanica i odlicna djevojka -
Miss Dolores Yukica, iz Mid
land, Pa, kcerka odlicnih ro-
ditelja j zajednicara. Ona &c
biti imenovana prva Kraljica
iii miss Croatian Center.
U 3 sata poslije podne biti
ce prikazivan zvucni film Hr-
vatske Bratske Zajednice, ko-
il je uzet u bojama prosle 60
dine ma programu Ujedinje-
nih Odjeka u West View Par
ku ma proslavi Hrvatskog Ia
jednicarskog Dana u pocast
60-godisnjice Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice. Oval film nije
prikazivan u Pittsburghu, pri-
kazuje u akciji hrvatsku mia