davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Aide Bonning Lodejinsky
Now Faces Custer Move

NEW YORK, April IS (R.-
The New York Times said today
an effort is being made within
the Eisenhower administration
to "neutralize" the Agriculture
Department security officer who
precipitated the Wolf Ladejin-
sky case.
A Washington dispatch to the
Times said it is understood that
some officials would have John
G. Classify, the security officer,
transferred to a less sensitive po-
sition in advance of the new
Senate inquiry into the admin
istration's security program.
The Agriculture Department
said Mr.. Ladejinsky, land re-
form expert, was a security risk
and he was not retained as agri-
culture attache in Tokyo last
December. Among other things,
the department said the Rus
sian-born Mr.. Ladjinsky be-
longed to two Communist front
organizations. He denied it.
FOA Gave Clarence
The Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration, headed by Harold
E. Stassen, gave Mr.. Ladejinsky
full clarence and sent him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

Vietnam to help in the cold war
against communism.
The Times story, in reporting a
move to transfer Mr.. Classify.
said in part:
This move has been suggested
by at least one official for fear
that Mr.. Cassity's handling of
security reviews might further
embarrass the White House and
Secretary of Agriculture Benson.
Mr.. Cassity's activities have
been under close scrutiny by the
Senate Civil Service and Post
Office Committee, which is about
to begin its long-awaited investi-
cation.
Mr.. Classify and Milan D.
Smith, administrative assistant
to Mr.. Benson, are to be the first
witnesses called by the commit
tee. They handled the Ladejin-
sky case before the White House
stepped in and directed the FOA
to hire him.
Benson Position Firm
The Agriculture Departments
charge that Mr.. Ladejinsky is a
security risk still stands. Mr..
Benson sticks to his position that
he acted rightly on the basis of
the information he had when he
declined to keep Mr.. Ladejinsky
in the Tokyo post.
Some members of an Agricul-
ture Department security review
committee have expressed mis-
givings about Mr.. Cassity's &C
Invites. At least one member of
the committee was understood to
believe that Mr.. Classify should
be dismissed. However, such &C
ton appeared unlikely in view
of Mr.. Benson's support of Mr.
Classify.
An administration source said
the most likely approach would
be a suggestion to Mr.. Benson
that the department would be
better served and morale i'm
proved by Mr.. Cassity's transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
French Vote Drifts
Slightly to Left

PARIS. April Is (P).-Nearly
everyone claimed victory today
in French local elections, but
Communists and Socialists ap-
peared to have the best right
to crow.
Interior Minister Maurice
Bourges Maunoury confirmed
there had been a slight drift to
the left all along the line.
The Communist organ L'Hu-
mantle headlined today: "Thc
Communist Party gains six seats
over 1949, and thousands of
votes compared with the first
round" The first round of the
election for country councilmen
(conseillers generaux) was held
April II. 1t gave the Com
munists 81 per cent of the vote.
Yesterdays poll gave them 22.5
per cent. S <fI~
One reason for the Com
munist gain was that local
Socialist organizations defied
party headquarters and made
local pacts with the Com
munists. On the second round,
weak Communist candidates
withdrew in about 80 of the 582
districts. throwing their vote to
the Socialists. Enough Socialists
returned the compliment, de-
spite the embarrassment of
their national leaders. to give
the Communists some IS seats
they would otherwise have lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Three Youths Die
In California Fire

OJAI. Calf. April Is (P).-
Three ten-age boys were burned
to death early yesterday in an
explosion and fire that swept a
frame house.
Firemen said the body of Frank
jenkins, Is, was found tangled
in Grapes near a window. Terry
Sackett. Is, was discovered in
the shower and Don Harris, Is,
in the bathroom where he had
apparently been trying to open
a small window.
Young jenkins uncle, Al Pow
ers, and his wife had gone to
Los Angeles for the evening, fire.
men said. The cause of the fire
was not determined.
The boys were staying at the
Powers home while here to watch
the seth annual Ojai Valley Ten
mis- Tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

party members are abandoning
the cause in droves in prepare
ton for the anticipated end of
the occupation.
The elections drew almost
5000 less votes than were cast
in 1854 balloting for the pro-
vlncial legislature. But this time
the Communists polled l2,107
votes less than they had last
year.
The two parties forming the
federal government coalition,
Chancellor Julius Raab'S con-
sentative Peoples Party and the
Socialists, took 90 per cent of the
vote.
Meanwhile, the ambassadors
of the United States, France and
Britain today began a series of
talks here on the Austrian state
treaty.
The ENJOYS met in the United
States Embassy to prepare for
discussions expected to begin
with Russia Nav 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
FOUND

DOG, rusty yellow, D. c. tag 29934.
Call ia s-0725.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Bulova yellow
s sGio n ARr' g. '' sla5s 4o'n ana fama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Police Hold Jones Again;
Figure in Sanity Tests

the District moved to have Jones
adjudged feeble-minded and
placed in the District Training
School at Laurel. Md.
At the hearing last December.
mental experts testified Jones
had the mentality of child of
8 or 9 years. But the U. S. Dis
trict Court jury found him not
feeb,e-minded. Since he had al
ready been acquitted of one
charge, and the three others had
been dropped, Jones was free.
The Star Comments
When Jones was first acquitted
on the insanity plea, The Star
commented editorially it was a
good case to watch. Jones men,
tai soEndness was decided under
the new insanity test prescribed
by the United States Court of
Appeals. That ruling discarded
old tests based on whether a de-
PENDANT knew right from wrong
or whether his mentality sub
iected him to an irresistible i'm
pulse
The appeals court substituted
new test-whether the offense
was the product of, or caused by,
a mental disease or defect. The
new test was prescribed in the
Monte Durham case.
When the jury turned Jones
loose again, defeating Govern
ment attempts to have him con-
fined as feeble minded, The Star
reviewed the case again.
Here is a case which still
bears watching" the editorial
read, las illustrative of the loop
holes which exist in the system
designed to protect society from
such persons as Maurice Jones' -
Jones was scheduled to appear
in court tndav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Plane Forced Down,
N COWBOY Star Hurt

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
Is (P).-Tex Trailer, television
cowboy star. was injured slightly
yesterday when his plane was
forced down near here in a hail
storm. Wesley Long Hospital
said his condition was good and
he should be able to leave in a
day or two.
Mr.. Trailer, who appears over
TV Station WPTZ in Philadel-
phia, was en- route to Baton
Rouge, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
LOST

LOST
BILLFOLD. saddle tan, vicinity of Iron
Gate Inn, 1884 N st. NV. Finder keep
money in hillfold as reward. Please re-
tration card and biilfold to JEAN r
ENGLE, 10 Norton court Alexandria.
Va. Call TIE. 6-o24a between T and
8 pm. 90
BOXER PUPPY, fawn female, white
mos. old: call name Baby; Friday,
vic COLLEGE Park, Md, Reward WE.
5-6S27. Pr
BRACELET. Egyptian silver. HINGED
bus to Rod in any EN-. 5-Sasa. '''SS''"H
CAT, black and white Persian, male.
vicinity Fort Davis Sc; reward LII.
1-S547. 20
COCKER SPANIEL, female. name pen
ny" lost Sat. vic. Gaithersburg, Md.
Call Gaithersburg 523-M collect. pr
answers answers to Tar Baby" Reward; Ii,
DACHSHUND. red-brown male. about 2la
or ; yrs old answers to name OF
saSteT little f boy S Who owns h RTlof IS
really upset, Reward. EN- 2-33s9,
DIAMOND a up PIN. in n. sateya ~ store, 18th
suitable reward V" IF RE s 7a775. 1e!5e
DIAMOND PIN. flower design. various
size stones; of great sentimental value;
between Cathedral Mansions and Up
t toSr Th as 4-7s liberal reward rs sD
DOG, collie. female. ne. vicinity: chill
dTen'ss g Pet; brown and white: reward
FUR SCARF. 3-skin. mink. initials "A.
T." vic. 18th, and Vermont ave.
NV. Reward. NO. 7-6524. rs
GLASSES. blue-gray top frame. white
lower frame, lost April 16 in National
Airport Reward. B, BOROWSKI. 800
N Paca st. Baltimore l, Md.
IRISH SETTER PUPPY. about mos.
old Thursday night vic. Conn. and M
st, NV Reward DU. 7-0e94. ~
MINK STOLE. April 21st.- Reward. L.
r STRASBURGER. DI. 7-5lS0. ~
PEARg NECKLACE. double strand. at
Glen Echo Park. Sunday. April "a
Reward OIL. 6-5175. -27
PURSE, black calf. front of willard
Hotel. Monday morning, 7:3O. Reward
$40 TIE. 6-1200, Ext so. 27
SIaMESE CAT C'Blue Boy"), blue point,
male, light markings. Reward, HO
2-34l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
.Adenauer Foes
Score at Polls,
Rebuff Arminq

HANOVER, Germany. April
IS (P.-Final returns today
from legislative elections here
in West Germany's third largest
state handed Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's pro-American foreign
policy sharp rebuff.
The anti-rearmament Social
lists. who have governed the state
of Lower Saxony since the war.
ran far ahead of Mr.. Adenauer's
Christian Democrats in voting
yesterday for a new 161-member
state parliament.
The Socialists polled 1882. 066
votes 1852 per cent of the totaD
to elect SO deputies. while the
Christian Democrats won 43
seats with a total vote of 93.917.
Six other parties won seats:
The right-wing German Party
OPP. 20: the Refugee Party
(BHE), 10; Free Democrats
(FDP). IL; Nazi-like German
Reichs Party. 6: Communists. 2.
and Centrist Party. /.
Coalition Sought
Despite the prestige defeat for
Mr. Adenauer. the lack of a
Socialist majority raised the
possibility that the Chancellor's
hackers might supplant the So
cialist regime. Heinrich He'll
wege. national chairman of the
German Party. called today for
a 93-vote rightist coalition of
the Christian Democrats. the
Free Democrats, the Refugees
and his own party. Ali four are
partners in Mr.. Adenauer's fed
eral government.
The key to such a grouping
appeared to be the Refugee
Party, which for the past four
years has been allied with the
Socialists in the state govern
ment. There was no immediate
indication how the Refugees
would react to Mr.. Hellwege's
proposal.
Heinrich Kopf, the states So
cialist minister president, de-
family asserted that the posi-
ton of the Socialists not only
has been confirmed by the voters,
but has been strengthened" But
Mr.. Kopf failed to predict-per-
haps signiflcantly-that the So
cialists would head the new gov
eminent. Mr.. Kopf, himself, was
reelected to parliament from
Hanover, the state capital.
Previous Lineup
The previous state parliament
had 1853 members. They included
SIS Socialists, A Christian Dem
ocrats and members of the Ger
man Party, % Refugees, Is Free
Democrats, 2 Communists and 10
representatives of splinter fac
tions.
Control of Lower Saxony is vi
tai to Mr.. Adenauer's plans for
rearmament. He needs the states
five seats in the upper house of
the federal parliament, the Bun
desrat, to give him a two-thirds
majority there. Without such
margin, the Socialists in the
Eundesrat could stall the mass
of laws needed to set up the $780,
000-man army planned under
the Paris treaties.
Mr.. Adenauer had personally
headed his party'S vigorous cam
paign in Lower Saxony for
ringing Endorsement of West
Germans alliance with the free
world. With rearmament the
chief issue, the Socialist lead
clearly reflected the distaste of
many West Germans for the idea
of a new army and the lure of
an Austrian solution" to Ger
many'S 10-year partition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

Maurice Jones, a leading fig
ure in the dispute over legal
insanity tests here, was back in
police hands today. this time
charged with yoke robbery.
Jones, 20, colored, of the 900
block of French street NV, and
another man were picked out of
a lineup yesterday by the yoking
victim, Samuel T. Fisher, 35, of
1919 Twelfth street NV. Mr..
Fisher was strong armed out of
81 on the street near his home
earlier this month.
The other suspect was booked
as Ruben G. Diamond, 80,
colored, of the 1400 block of Six
tenth street NV.
Municipal Court Judge Ar
mond Scott set bond at $4,000
today and continued Jones case
to May 3.
NtCCu AdSt DCGCNhUCE
Jones. who has spent much of
his time since 1862 as a st. Eliza
beths Hospital inmate, was freed
last December by a jury that
found him not feeble-minded.
The month before, the Govern
ment dropped three charges
against him because he was &C
quilted of fourth on grounds of
insanity at the time of the crime.
When he was only Is, Jones
was indicted for his part in a
1851 church break-in after Juve-
nile Court waived jurisdiction.
Court records show he was adj
judged of unsound mind in June,
1852. The following March psy-
chiatrists reported he had re-
covered. Three months after
that he was again found of I'M
sound mind. But last August he
was once again found sound
mentally.
Four indictments were re-
turned against the youth. One
charged him with a $2,317 rob-
berry at the home of Roger
CWhitetop) Simkins, the gam
bier. Another charged him with
breaking into home and TAX
ing safe containing $1,000. The
third charged him with robbing
a woman of $40.
Three Charges Dropped
When Jones was acquitted of
the fourth charge, in the church
case. prosecutors dropped the
three remaining charges.
The U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia signed
an order to commit Jones to
custody of the Federal Board
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, so Jones could be COM
mitted to a mental institution
for determination of his mental
status
That order was Cancelled when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
BOY, II, CLAIMS
POGO STICK TITLE
ON 2,753 HOPS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, (P).-
And now-the worlds cham
pion pogo stick hopper.
Eleven year = old Charles
Cook III of Columbus
claimed that title today with
the statement: I've pogo
stuck 2,153 times without
stopping" He said he had
witnesses to back him up.
Comparative records were
not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Reds Lose STRENGTH
In Austrian VOTING

VIENNA, Austria, April IS (P).
Returns today from the Soviet
occupation zones first local
council elections in five years
showed the Communist Party
has lost still more of its minority
voting strength.
The results indicated the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Freight DeroiIed

DALLAS. April IS tP).-Forty-
seven cars out of the middle of
an 86-car freight train were de-
rallied near here yesterday.
Smashed cars were strewn over
a mile of track. No one was in
jured. Frisco Lines wouldn't
comment on possible causes.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Montgomery Okoys New Projects

John deGroot, 1899 Morrison
street NV, Washington, owner;
dwelling at 6346 Dahlonega road,
Glen Echo Heights; cost. $4,000.
Wagman & Co., zoos Bonifant
street. Silver Spring. owner; four
dwellings at Dennis avenue and
Conover drive, Silver Spring
cost. $4,000 each; architect,
Jack c. Cohen.
Robert Loveless. 1905 Pyle
road. Bethesda, owner; two
dwellings at Inverness drive and
Kensington parkway, Chevy
Chase; cost. $4,000 each; archi-
tect, S. Arthur.
Oliver T. Carr. jr.. Mills Build
ing, Washington. owner; dwell
ing at 10000 Gary road. Potomac
Hills: cost. $l7.500; architect,
Charles Patton.
George NJ. Dove, 3404 Nimitz
road, Kensington, owner; dwell
ing at Ednor road, Colesville;
cost, $11,000; architect, John
d'Epagnler.
Ernest E. Blanche, 9009 Mont
gomery avenue, North Chevy
Chase, owner; dwelling at 14818
Carrolton road, Wheaton; cost,
Evening star., 1955-02-26

c. w. Snider Co., 8720 Flower
avenue. Silver Spring, owner:
dwelling at 13808 Leibig road.
Silver Spring; cost. $4,000.
Charles C. Conner. 1910 Eigh-
teenth street NV, Washington,
owner; dwelling at 4508 West
brook lane, Silver Spring; cost.
$4,000; architect, James T.
Thomen.
George w. Beatty. 901 Elm
avenue, Takoma Park. owner;
two. dwellings at Harding drive.
Silver Spring; one to cost $500
and one to cost $4,000.
Roma Homes, Inc, 1925 Con-
necticut avenue NV, Washing
ton, owners; five dwellings at
Ferrara drive and Indigo road,
Garrett Forest: cost, $4,000
each; architect, Leroy Werner.
Francis ]. Mulhall, 1416 New
ton street NV, Washington,
owner; dwelling at 4701 Over
brook road. Bethesda; cost, ST.
600.
Perry B. and Louise D. Van
Week. 1906 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring. owners: two dwellings
at Senaca lane and Ipswich road,
Bethesda; cost. $4,000 each:
architect Perry B. Van Week.
Huntington Builders. Inc, 971
Bonifant street. Silver Spring.
owner; six dwellings at Brad
ley boulevard and Huntington
parkway, Bethesda; cost. $12,-
900 each; architect, David Mile
Stone.
Huntington Corp. 971 Boni-
:ant street. Silver Spring, owner:
dwelling at SIT Huntington
parkway: cost, $11 900; architect,
David Milestone.
w. B. Wright, 5021 Wisconsin
avenue NV, Washington,
owner; dwelling at 1922 DeRus-
sey parkway, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000: architect. S. DiAntonio.
Evening star., 1955-02-26

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follows:
j. Passiatore and A. Dellenoci,
thesda, cost. $4,000: architects,
owners; extend existing restau-
rant at $40 Roeder road, Silver
Spring; cost. $4,000; architect,
E. Montgomery.
First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist. Silver Spring, owner:
church building at 1901 High
land drive, Silver Spring: cost,
$145. 900; architect. Leon Chate-
lain.
Adrian Homes, Inc. 2102
Stanley avenue, Rockville, own
er; 48 dwellings at Ertter drive,
Mori drive, Hunters lane. Hunt
ers court and Randolph road,
Wheaton; cost. $500 each:
architect, Murray Klein.
v. E. Sutleff, Gaithersburg,
owner; dwelling at Gathers
burg g-Woodfield road, Woodfield:
cost, $4,000.
Jarl E. Dyrud, 1917 Midway
avenue. Rockville, owner: dwell
ing at 5703 Warwick place, Be
thesda cost. $4,000; architects,
Keyes, Smith & Satterlee.
H. F. Kimball, jr., 500 Mama
kagan road, owner; dwelling at
1908 Kerry road, Chevy Chase;
cost, $4,000; architect, J. M.
Berry.
Albert Scuderi, 1909 Hildarose
drive, Silver Spring. owner: COM
mercial building at 11061 Viers
Mill road. Wheaton; cost, 5000.
Walter L. Green, 1910 Ver-
mont avenue NV, Washington,
owner; dwelling at 10000 South
Glen road, Potomac; cost. $25,-
600; architect, F. w. Perkins.
David and Milton Isen. 43O
Woodward Building. Washing
ton, owner; three dwellings at
Northwest drive; one to cost
$4,000 and two to cost $1,000;
architect, ScholZ. Inc.
Evening star., 1955-02-26

$4,000; architect. John S. SAM
perton. -
Disiner & Auxier Co., S05 H
street. NV, Washington, owner;
dwelling at 2211 Forest Glen
road. Silver Spring; cost, S12, 900;
architect, j. j. Schlosser.
E. T. letter, 11153 Viers Mill
Evening star., 1955-02-26
MT. PLEASANT
1909 Kenyon St. NV.
Home-lneome

This home, in new house condition,
is excellent for the fomiy who de-
sires 10 have home and income.
The fomily would have rooms,
which includes 4 bedrooms ond ex-
tssmeiy modern kitchen, both and
reor porch. The 3rd floor is or
ranged as on apartment consisting
OF foyer, living room, bedroom,
kitchen and loree enclosed porch.
2-eor eorogs. Nice level lot. Si8, 500.
Directions: Out 18Th ST. to Irrino,
left on Irrino to 1871 St, right
on 18th to Kenyon, left to house.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Chevy Chase, D. c.
54l4 4lst Street N. W.

Attractive Dutch Colonial
home convenient to excellent
transportation and schools.
First floor den; 4 bedrooms
and z baths, End floor. Side
screened porch. New Bryont
gas furnace. Goroge. S23,5OO.
Directions Ont Reno Rd. into
FIST ST., continue TO house.
Evening star., 1955-02-26

Bonifant street. Silver Spring,
owner; two dwellings at 1910 and
1912 Brooklawn terrace, Chevy
Chase; cost. $4,000 each; archie
tect, Harry Platt.
Evening star., 1955-02-26

road. Wheaton. owner; store
building at 2529-3l Ennals ave-
nue.. Wheaton; cost. $13.500;
architect, John d'Epagnier.
Better Built Homes Corp, zoos
Evening star., 1955-02-26
KENT
5O16 Lowell Street, NV.

This charming white brick house is truly home for the dis
eliminating buyer. is located in of Wohjnoons
delightful ond contains bedrooms, boths, stoor
ooroee $5l 500.
bear right o
Evening star., 1955-02-26

ottrocve centerhoI Colonial home in beautiful setting
with ontoee Boey Blvd of 425 feet There spacious
first floor with modern kitchen and powder bedrooms,
boths End floor 3rd floor be mode into additional
bedrooms Maids ond both in basement 2eor
The house siuoed lot with l7o- frontoge containing
"A 200 it, eovino additional lots for future development
Priced to sell at S45,000
to house
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
JOSIP MIHALJINAC

Republic, Pa. - Drustvo Pre-
slatko Srce Maritime, odsjek broJ
52s, ovime javlja zalosnu vijest
swim prijateljima clanovima
HBZ., da smo izgubili IL nasih re-
dova dobrog dugogodisnjeg clana,
brata Josipa Mihaljinac, koji je
ispustio svoju .patnicku dusu ma
13. decembra 1854.
Pokojnik je bio rodjen godine
1879. IL selu Disnik, Garasnica, Ju-
goslavija. U HBz. je pristupio 60
dine 1915. bio je dobrim clanom
sve do svoje smrti.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bio je IL
lozeno Podvia Flack Funeral
Home, gdje mu je odar bio iskicen
liiepim viiencima cvijeta cd roda
prijatelja, medju kojima je bio
/ krasni vijepac naseg odsjeka u
znak zadnje pocasti. Sahranjen je
ma Groblju Holy Rozari u Repub-
lie, Pa. Mad otvorenim grobom Sc
je cd pokojnika oprostio procitao
nadgrobno slovo mas odsjecni pred
siednik, brat Tomo Simrak.
la sebe ostavlja ozalostenu SUI
prugu Anu, diva sina tri kceri,
sest unucadi i dvoje praunucadi.
Neka je pokojnom bratu Josipu
Mihaljinac lahka gruda owe slo-
bodne zemlje kojoj .e "a uvijek
potivati, a njegovim milim dra-
gina, koji liza MEGA ostaju koji
ga oplakuju, nase iskreno i duboko
saucesce.
Rudolf Zakarija, perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
NATJECAJ

Detroit, Mich. - 1ZvrSni
Odbor Korporacije Narodnog
Hrvatskog Donna u Detroit,
Mich. ovime raspisuje matte
caj "a pazikucu i upravitelja
(Manager-a) Korporacije Ma
rodnog Hrvatskog Donna cd
danas do 1. februara 1866.
Natjecatelj mora biti clan
odsjeka broj 351 Hrv. Brat
ske Zajednice, te kao takovi
mora da Sc pokorava zakljuc-
Gina odbora Korporacije kao
i pravilima, a placu prima ka-
ko to odredi Izvrsni Odbor iii
clanstvo, te da pazi ma dom
ske prostorije, rukovodi sa
cijelim klubskim poslovima IT,
cuci Sc trgovine posluge "a
baron, tie da pristojno postu-
pa sa nasim clanstvom, jer
on je jedini upravitelj cjelo-
kupne imovine tie kao takovi
duznost mu je da kooperira
sa odborima Korporacije u
svakom pogledu.
Oval posao je vrlo izvrstan
"a onu bracu iii sestre, koji
zele da ga prime u redu
obavljaju.
Svi natjecaji treba da su
u rukama odbora Korporaciie
najkasnje do 1. veljace (Feb-
ruary 1st) 1855. Ova prilika
je veoma zgodna "a supruga
i suprugu kao i jednu famili-
ju, koja &c biti u stanju da
oval posao sa nasirn clan
stvom obavlja.
Svi natjeca.ji neka Sc salju
ma: Odbor KOrporacije Ma
rodnog HrvatskOg Donna -
1885 East McNichols Road,
Detroit 8, Mich.
-. Ivan Rimac, peroyodja.