davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

Henry ii. Wilson, Jr.. attorney
OF Monroe. serving his second
term as Representative for I'm
ion County in the General As
sembly. today announced his
candidacy for President Of the
North Carolina Young Demo-
Gratis. Officers will be elected at
the State Convention in Durham
on September 1880 and October
LIST. Mr.. Wilson served four years
rs president of the Union Coun-
ty YDC. two years as YDC Org
anizer for the Eighth Congress
Sional District. was Permanent
Chairman of 1853 State YDC
Convention in Raleigh. and las,
wear was the State YDC Organ
izer. He is a member of the
Monroe Lions Club, Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. Ameri-
can Legion, v. F. w. 40 & 8, and
the Baptist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
legislative Bills

les, Long Beach incorporation,
quadrennial assessment time ex-
tension postponed indefinitely
in Senate) and sheriff's fees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

hours before the killing. The T..
pick had since disappeared 3.
its damage had been dons
"Skikee Boy" was dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Veterans Mark
.AnniversarYof
EIbe Link-Up

Gen. Omar N. Bradley key
noted 10th anniversary celebra-
tions Of the meeting Of Amer
lean and Russian forces on the
Elbe in World War II with a
message Of encouragement yes
terday for the Soviet peoples
struggling for liberty.
Elbe Day will be commemo-
rated tomorrow in several cities,
including Washington.
Gen. Bradley addressed So
Wet veterans in a speech to be
broadcast by Radio Liberation
in II languages through the Iron
Curtain.
1.-THE only threat to peace. +"
he told the veterans. "iS tyran-
n.y."
"rhe only thing that separates
the American people from the
Soviet peoples today" he said,
sis the lack of liberty in the
Soviet Union"
The celebration will be OBJ
served by two groups: The Elbe
Day National Veterans Commit
tee and the American Veterans
of the Elbe River Link-up.
Joseph Polowsky, secretary Of
the latter group, earlier invited
Russian veterans of the meeting
at Torgau, Germany, to join in
the commemoration here. Nine
former officers accepted, but
those plans. according to Mr..
Polowsky, "fell through"
The Soviet Government then
countered with an invitation to
Mr.. Polowsky and other Ameri-
can veterans of the link-up to
visit Russia in time for the May 8
celebration of Victory Day over
the Hitherto Germany" The
West observes May Z as We Day.
Mr.. Polowsky said he didn't
know what his group would do
about the Russian invitation.
Senator Flanders, Republican,
Of Vermont, will be guest speaker
at a dinner Of the Polowsky group
tomorrow in the Commodore
Hotel.
The other group. The Elbe Day
National Veterans Committee, is
sponsored by the American Le-
gion, the Disabled American Vet
Grams, The Jewish War Veterans,
The Catholic War Veterans and
the Amvets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Miss Soroh Brown, 90, Dies;
Montgomery County Native

Miss Sarah Elizabeth Brown,
better known in Upper Mont
gomery County as Miss Sallie,
died Friday in a Kensington
MD nursing home. She was 90.
She had spent the last four
years of her life trying to regain
her strength from broken hip
so she could return to her ma
tive GAINESVILLE, Md.
Miss Sallie used to say she re-
membered things about the Civil
War. which began when she
was four. She said GAINESVILLE
changed hands five times one
day.
She used to tell how the SOL
Fdiers stopped for drink, some
with their shoes gone and feet
bleeding. Her mother gave them
shoes, socks and clothes.
She also remembered the day
Lincoln was assassinated, and
that somebody came along and
said, ooh, Sallie! We're done!
We're done!"
Miss Sallie was noted for her
fine handiwork. She had worked
with her needle as long as she
could remember. Her proudest
effort was working the Norwe-
gian coat Of arms on a hanging
SO by As inches.
Miss Sallie never married. She
cared for her mother until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
W. T. Southord, 81, Billed
As 'Puderewski of South

A 92-year-old man who never
forgot he had been a concert
pianist and continued to practice
four and five hours a day in
spite Of his age and a heart con-
dition, died yesterday.
William Thurston Southland,
died at the D. C. Village where
he had been living since the end
Of last year. He formerly lived
with his son. w. Wilson South
ard. "a Patuxent drive, Laurel,
Md. a civil engineer with the
Baltimore g. Ohio railroad.
Toured Widely
Mr., Southland had given con-
certs throughout the United
States. He was billed as 1.-THE
Paderewski Of the South" his
family said.
Many years ago he directed the
choir and was organist at st.
Johns Episcopal Church on
Lafayette square NV. He was a
former director also Of the old
Choral Society Of Washington,
In later years he taught piano
In washington and Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

His studio had been at his for
mer homes at 1853 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. and Thir-
teenth and Fairmont streets
NV.
Generous to Students
Mr.. Southland was generous
both in time and money. II q
student showed promise Of mu-
steal ability and couldn't afford
to pay the teaching fee, Mr.,
Southland taught him anyway
And If the lessons were for a
half-hour and he still handn't
put across some musical point.
Mr.. Southland kept his pupil
sometimes for three hours, his
family said.
Mr.. Southland was born in
Falmouth. Va. and at one time
studied piano in Germany. His
wife was the late Ella Snyder
Washington Wilson Southland.
Services viii lbe held at 1880
O'Clock today at Chambers fu-
neral home in Riverdale. Md
Burial win be In Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Legion Auxiliary
Marks Anniversary

Woodbridge Unit Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will OBJ
serve it's 10th anniversary on
April 80 with a dinner at $50
pm. at the st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Thirty fourth street and
Bunker Hill road. Mount Rainier,
Md. Mrs. Louise Luton is
chairman of arrangements.
~
/ In observance OF child welfare
month. Mrs. Gertrude johnson,
child welfare chairman of the
James Reese Europe Unit. will
hold a special program at 2027
North Capitol street on April 81.
Children will entertain.
y
All units are making peoples
to be placed on the graves at
Arlington on Memorial Day. Any
one wishing to help make pop
pies contact the unit president
or unit poppy chairman.
\ y Il
Army and Air Force Unit will
hold a poppy making party at
the home Of the president, Mrs.
Kay Robinson, 1872 Winchester
way, Falls Church. on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Eastern Stur
Events Listed

Activities in Eastern Star
Chapters include:
Bethlehem - Tuesday, init
alton, April, birthdays honored;
pancake supper. benefit Ways
and Means. 4 to 7 pm. Thurs
day, Home Board with. Mrs. Julia
FRANKIE. Saturday, bake sale,
Sears and Roebuck, Bladensburg
road NE.
st. John's-Monday, Temple
Board with Maude Lilley. Thurs
day, Endowment with Georgia
Milans.
Mizpah - Tuesday, H o m e
Board with Edith Ayers.
Harmony - Monday, Home
Board with Mrs. Keats Leak
Thursday, birthday celebration,
May Z. smorgasbord, Joppa
Lodge hall.
Martha-Ffiday, Life Member
ship card party, 8 pm, with Mrs
Gwendolyn luck. Contact Mrs,
Arleigh Selke for tickets. Satur-
day, Past Matrons and Patrons
Association with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orven Olson. Call Appleton Z
0759. Walton MCGEE was in
stalled as associate patron.
Trinity-Friday. card party
home of the matron and patron
Milans-Friday, Past matrons
and patrons, home of Billie
Kohler.
Federal-Thursday. initiation
Washington Centennial -
Wednesday. Home Board with
Mrs. Lavinia Tarr. Saturday
progressive dinner, starting at
Offutt's home at 6 pm.
Lafayette Lodge-Wednesday
meeting.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, Wis
itation.
Acacia - Wednesday, Star
Points with Mrs. Dorothy Del
| trick.
Naomi - Wednesday, Home
Board night.
Congress Lodge - Friday,
dance, Almas Temple.
Ruth-Monday, Friendly Good
Cheer Group with Marguerite
Yanick, Helen Wait and Alice
Bittenbender. Tuesday, Home
Board with Harriet Pollard
Edith Dowden and Cora Parker
Lebanon-Tuesday, grand WIS.,
itation at 10 pm. Wednesday
Ways and Means dinner for
Washington commanders. Thurs
day. Home Board to entertain
Campbell-Loeffler Sewing Club,
Eastern Star Home. Saturday,
dance and card party. 2400 Six
teenth street NV. Call Miss
Ashford for reservations May
3, Lebani Club banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Arch |. Wilkinson,
Louisville Newsmun

LOUISVILLE. KY, April %
R.-Arch L. Wilkinson, 54, head
Of the Louisville Times copy desk
for IA years. died last night. He
had been hospitalized since suf-
fering a heart attack two weeks
ago.
Born in Reidsville, N. c., Mr..
Wilkinson attended Temple Uni
versity in Philadelphia. While
still In his twenties, he published
a small paper in Suffolk, Va,
and. worked on papers in North
Carolina. Later he went to At
lanta. Ga. working first on the
old Atlanta Georgian. For 16
years he was q copy editor on
the Atlanta journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BY OVID A. MARTIN
Associated Press staff Writer

A new government campaign
to keep unclean grain from NOV
ing into food processing plants
is causing some anxiety among
Federal farm officials.
They fear it may upset grain
markets this summer and ham,
per the Agriculture Departments
price support operations. The
situation could develop. officials
agree, into one comparable to
the shortage of grain storage in
1913 when the grain belt vote
gave Harry S. Truman an upset
presidential victory over Thomas
E. Dewey. In that election.
Democrats said the Republican
80th Congress was responsible
for a shortage of storage for
grain.
Farmers can not get price sup
port loans unless they store their
grain in acceptable facilities.
The Food and Drug Admins
tration has started out this year
to try to prevent use for human
food of wheat that has become
contaminated by rodents and in
sects.
This agency has served notice
1t will use its authority under
the law to seize contaminated
grain moving in commerce.
This cleanup campaign injects
new and uncertain element
into the marketing and storage
of wheat, the first grain to which
it is being applied. It means that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
FWE-ROOM HOUSE
STOLEN, BUT STATE
IS HAPPY OVER 1T

INDIANAPOLIS, o.
The State Highway Depart
ment. already plagued by
looting of bathtubs, radia-
tors and a furnace in the
clearing project for a new
South Side expressway, get
a new report from apprais-
ers yesterday:
Somebody stole a five
room house, with bath, at
1922 Madison avenue.
S. c. Skaltsas, right Of
way engineer, made his own
checkup and reported, "All
there was was a hole in the
ground"
But I'm glad they stole
it." Mr.. Skaltsas admitted.
He said the State had
agreed to pay $1,000 for the
house. but expected to get
only 500 for it at auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Student Slain,
CIussmute Held

TROY, N. Y, April % (P.-
A 16-year -old boy accused Of
stabbing a fellow student to
death at a carnival last night
pleaded not guilty today to a
charge Of second-degree murder.
The victim was Daniel Car
hart, II. a senior, honor student
and football player at Catholic
Central High School.
His alleged slayer is Charles
Schongar. a sophomore at the
same school.
Young Schongar was ar
raigned before Justice Thomas
j. O'Connor in Police Court. The
court fixed bail at $4,000 cash
or $4,000 property bond, and
ordered a preliminary hearing
Tuesday.
The body Of young Carhart,
who was a grandson of q former
Rensselaer, County sheriff, was
found about 10:45 pm. at the
c. c. Buck Carnival on the State
Armory grounds.
Police said q 5-inch hunting
knife had killed the Carhart boy
and that 1t was found near the
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Churches Told
Of ~ Value
prominent Presbyterian

A prominent Presbyterian
Church leader declared yester-
day the church is using horse
and buggy" methods in its eff
forts to reach people during a
television and radio age.
DR.. Clayton T. Griswold, execu-
tive director of the radio and
television department. Presby-
terrain Church, U. s. A., charged
the church "is neglecting to use
these newer means Of reaching
people"
"There are 428 television trans
mitters on the air with over IS
million receiving sets in use. "
DR.. Griswold asserted. Ninety
five per cent Of United States
homes have radios in working
order as do 26 million automo-
biles. Yet the Christian
Church holds back, neglecting
to apply these miracles fully to
its own work. The church clings
to horse and buggy methods in
an electronics age"
DR.. Griswold spoke to a de-
partment of television and
radio, Washington Federation of
Church, workshop luncheon in
Masonic Hall, 4441 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Miss Ella F. Harl-
lee. department chairman. pre-
sided.
DR.. Griswold also warned
against using language some peo-
pie cannot understand.
I'm religion we must remem-
Der that many of the words
do not mean a thing to many
of the people we are trying to
reach by broadcasting." he con-
tended. I'VE have to put our
ideas into a vocabulary all the
people can understand"
Citations were presented to IL
volunteer workers for their con-
tributions to the television and
radio programs put on during
the year by the federation.
Those honored were Mrs. Lii
liam Brooks Brown. Walter Byrd,
William bravo, Eleanor Fraser,
the Rev. James John, the Rev.
Donald Loudermilk, DR.. Orville
Luedtke, Mrs. Jerrie McNeese,
Martha Mendenhall, the Rev.
Donald Prigge, Mrs. Marion
Wiley and Russell Wolford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

ment CONFERENCE.-The orien-
tation session on Tuesday, from
$3.50 to 10 pm. at the Legion
Club. His topic will be Com
munist Influence in the Educa-
tional Field"
na-Main Post announces
the following new members:
John Wright. John McFadden,
Raymond Williams, Jack Barnes,
William Gaughan and Henry
Cook, jr.
The following applications for
membership were received into
Thad Dplin Post; Edward Will
son, jr., Hugh Smith, John Cliff
ford, Joseph Fullerman, A. E.
Hellikson and Robert McGinnis
New members accepted into
Kenneth H. Nash Post are: John
BoStwick, Paul Hunter, George
McCurry and Edward Smith. The
next meeting will be 8 pm. We'd
neSday at the clubhouse, 224 D
street Sc. with Commander
Richard Harper presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Grain Cleanup Campaign
Seen ImperiIing Market

there Is more risk than ever
before in the purchase. handling
and storage Of wheat.
The question that worries ad-
ministration farm leaders is this:
Will farmers refrain from stor-
ing wheat on their farms under
the price support program be-
cause Of fear Of getting caught
later with unclean grain?
When wheat is first threshed.
it is free Of rodent and insect
contamination. The impurities
enter into it in storage. Wouldn't
it be safer. some farmers are
expected to say. to sell the grain
at harvest time, even at a price
discount.
Should considerable percent
age Of the farm storage facil-
tiles 60 unused this year, the re-
suit could be a price-depressing
factor in the markets.
Could Resemble 1948
The practical effect would be
the same as in 1948 when lack
Of storage facilities forced many
farmers to sell grain at sacrifice
prices.
The Agriculture Department
is going along with the FDA on
the clean-grain campaign. 1t
has notified farmers that price
support loans will be made on
wheat only if it meets the FDA
standards. Furthermore, the
stored grain must meet the same
standards a year later when
farmers turn it over to the gov
eminent in payment of their
loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Mrs. }. c. Butler, 80;
One Daughter Here

Mrs. Jenny Cross Butler. 90, a
resident Of the District from 1923
until 1947. died Friday in Rolla.
Mo-, at the home Of a daughter.
She was a native Of Winches-
ter. Tenn. and came to Wash
ington after the death Of her
husband. She had been living in
Missouri for the past eight years.
Among her survivors is a
daughter. Mrs. Katherine b.
Carey. Of 5425 Thirteenth street
NV. Funeral and burial services
viii be held tomorrow in NASH
vile, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
D. c. Veterans
Elect Officers

United States Public Health
Post of the District Of Columbia
Veterans of Foreign Wars has
elected as officers: Nicholas
Brewer. jr.. commander: Richard
T. Furey, senior vice commander;
William H. DePue. junior vice
commander; Thomas ]. Burke.
termaster; Walter p.
ORourke. advocate; William T.
Patten. chaplain; Louis N.
Grouse. surgeon. Clarence r.
Heath, John A. Smith and
Charles E. DePue, trustees.
Past Department Commander
Albert j. Novak installed officers
Of Press Post as follows: Com
mander. villain Frank: senior
vice commander, Andrew Bar
daggy: junior vice commander,
Rudy May; quartermaster, Jack
Sullivan; chaplain, Thomas Cam
arda: surgeon. Jack Sutherland;
advocate. Hal Sours: trustees.
David Leroy. Shelby Smith and
Philip Brown.
United States Internal Reve-
nue. Post Endorsed Attorney Maui
rice Parshall for the Office Of
department judge advocate.
Washington Post has Endorsed
Ralph L. Mayo for department
junior vice commander.
Front Line Post has elected
the following. Thomas feathers.
commander; Frank Mccarthy,
ST., vice commander; William
A. Jones. jr.. vice commander;
Edward Livingstone, chaplain;
Edward T. Spedden, quartermas-
ter; Joe B. Malenab. surgeon;
Harry E. KEEPER, Ralph Lewis,
and Clyde w. Kern, trustees.
Past Department Commander
Charles B. Jennings will install
them on May IL at 419 Seventh
street NV.
Past Department Commander
and Mrs. Albert j. Novak will
present an American Flag to the
Internal Revenue Federal Credit
Union on April 20, in behalf Of
the V.F.W., as a tribute to
Internal Revenue employees who
served in the Armed Forces Of
the United States.
Auxiliary
Washington Auxiliary will pre-
sent an American flag to Snan-
ahmewa Camp Fire Girls Of
Morningside, Md, tomorrow at
8 pm. at the Morningside Town
Hall. Members are invited.
All American Auxiliary will
hold a special meeting on May
Is at the home of President
Helen Hughes. 329 Seventh street
NE, to elect delegates to the
Department encampment to be
held in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Star staf'photo

latter died in her Tooth year. Her
father died when he was 81. Her
closest relatives are nieces and
nephews. including Hatton D.
Brown, GAINESVILLE.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at Hilton funeral
home in GAINESVILLE. Burial will
be in Monocacy Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
District Legion
Will Convene

The Executive Committee of
the District of Columbia Ameri-
can Legion will meet at 8 pm,
Thursday at the Legion Club, 433
Third street NV. with Depart
ment Commander Byron E.
Dunn presiding.
Commander Dunn will present
certificates to the graduating
class of 1865 on their successful
completion of the course Of the
ninth term of the American Le-
gion Extension Institute. 1t also
will be the Homecoming for the
1854 class. Members Of both
classes are requested to register
on arrival with William Terrell,
jr., chairman of the Legion In
doctrination Committee.
Navy Department Post will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Legion Club, with Marian Swo-
boda. commander, presiding. New
members recently accepted are /:
Louise Lorenson, Mary Cynthia
Meador, John Roberto, jr., Avis
Bailey, Lillian McClain and
Harry Stasko.
Robert c. WATSON will be the
featured speaker at the depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
New Salvage Plan

Napoleon's warships. sunk by
the British in Abu Kir Bay,
Alexandria, will be salvaged. UNI
der new Egyptian plan. Sal-
wage Arms will be allowed to ex-
port free any iron recovered, ac-
cording to a Cairo newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
New Park Shelter

The Cleveland Park Recrea-
ton Council and the District
Recreation Department will died.
icate q new shelter house at the
Macomb Street Playground at
ceremonies to be held at 3 pm.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Robert c. WATSON will be the
featured speaker at the depart
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05

Dotakao Sc naseg Pomlatka
kao Djecjeg Donna u Des
PLANES, ILL.,, te mnoga huma-
nitarna djela nase Zajednice
kroz 60 godina, i u America
i u staroj domovini. Posebno
je naglasio, da Sc svaki mas
clan moze ponositi da je clan
nase najvece organizacije ma
svijetu - Hrvatske Bratske
Zajednice.
Svi govornici SUI bill po-
zdravljeni sa burnim Pile
skom cd gostiju.
Ma proslavi je svirao mas
ovdasnji tamburaski z b O r
Balkan Serenaders", a liza
toga je slijedio pies i veselje
do kasno u noci. Bilo je We
liko veselje i ugodno raspo-
lozenje kod sviju gostiju.
Uspjeh je bio dobar ma sva-
XII nacin, pax neka je "a to
najljepsa hvala svima zena-
ma i muskarcima, koji su bi-
Ii ma radu "a dobrobit nase-
ga odsjeka, kao i braci govor-
nicima i svima koji SUI sa svo-
jim posjetom uzvelicali ovu
nasu proslavu, koja &c nam
"a dugo ostati jedna lijepa
uspomena.
Uz pozdrav svima,
Dora Bacura, uprav.
gnijezda broj 184.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05

buraSki Zbor pod vodstvom'
Mr.. Walter Kolar j Duquesne
University Tamburitzans.
U vezi godisnjeg Kuglac-
kog Tournaments HBZ., koji
&c sc odrzati u subotu i ne
djelju, 20. 80. januara, VIA
snik Mr.. Terzino, Cd Jacks
BoWl-o-drome ma Market st.
u McKeesportu, dati &c deset
cetni cd svakog gema kugla-
MIA kroz ova diva dana "a
March of Dimes. Nakon Sc
kuglanje zavrsi u nedjelju,
30, januara, u vezi istoga &c
sc odrzati zabava u Hrvat-
skom Domu u Versailles, Pa.
Ma ovoj zabavi &c Sc podijeli-
ii trofeji pobjednicima kug-
lackog tournamenta.
Americko Hrvatski Radio
Sat imao je natjecaj preko
stanice WPIT u Pittsburghu
"a najdalje svoje slusatelje,
ma temelju cega smo primili
mnogo pisama IL Ohio Penn
sylvanije, a dobitnik je bio
John Jergovich, 1880 Hull
Avenue, Detroit 3, Mich. Po
misljenju sudaca, Mr.. Jergo-
vich je slusao toeke naseg
programa u nedjelju, II. de-
cembra, a njegovo pismo je
preko poste mama poslano ma
13. decembra. Madame Sc, da
&c slusaoci u Detroitu o.
kolici nastojati slusati nase
programe nedjeljom izmedju
$3.50 4 sata poslije podne,
ma njihov radio broj 73O.
Oval program je takodjer
radostan, sto je bio dio u bo-
zicnim zabavama "a bolesne
veterane u Novoj Veteran
skoj bolnici u Oakland Dis
trict u Pittsburghu, ma koji-
ma je ucestvovala Duquesne
University Tamburitzans i to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05

Banket je Otvorio odsJecnl
predsjednik, brat Franjo Lo-
pub, te pozdravio goste u
kratko razlozio znacaj owe
nase proslave. Dvorana je bi-
la puma veselog naseg i dru-
cog americkog naroda, a o.
sobito mas je iznenadio brat
Vincent Biskupic, koji mas
je tom prigodom posietio sa
svojom suprugom il Chicago,
Illinois.
Poslije ukusne vecere, brat
drustveni predsjednik Franjo
Lopuh pozdravio goste pred
stavio daljne govornike. Prvi
je govorio drustveni tajnik,
brat Matt Trgovec, koji je
isto pozdravio clanstvo 60
ste, te izrazio radost da je
mas odsjek dio te nase velike
organizacije Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice. Drugi je bio
predstavljen brat Vincent Bi-
skupic IL Chicago, ILL.,, koji
Sc je dotaknuo u svome 60
voru mnogih stvari, koja "a
sjecaju II poslovanje H.B.Z.
A osobito je istaknuo, da ga
najvise zanima predobivanje
cim wise novog mladog Clan
stva u redove HBZ. Treci po
redu bio je glavni govornik
mas start Clan HBZ., koji je
i sam dosao IL drzave Penn
sylvanije i kojem je Zajed-
MICA dobro poznata, a to je
brat Matt Muzevic. On je u
svome govoru opisao zasluge
i dobra djela nase Zajednice
cd 1894. do 1854. godine.