davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Spring Meeting Of
Dover Dist. WSCS
Held In Milford
More Than 400 Gathered
In Avenue Church To
Hear Reports And
Elect New Officers.

The spring meeting Of Dover Dis
trict Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
was well attended on Monday as
more than four hundred members
gathered in the Avenue Methodist
Church here for the two sessions.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester, president for
the past four years, presided over
the session and gave a full report
of her term Of Office. In her address
Mrs. Sylvester said that she and
her cabinet made plans for some
goals which they hoped to attain
during the administration. Some
were realized, some yet to be COM
pleted, but all in all she had seen
Dover District take up many Of
the responsibilities of the growing
organization. ThiTty-fOur more so
cieties have been added making one
hundred and two in the district
which has three district members.
The membership in 1851 was 1852
and now has grown to $3.50. The
/ yearly pledge was increased by
/ $3.50 now making it $4,000. The
soloist for the two parts of the day
was Mrs. Clyde Nelson, who sang
"The Lord Is My Light" by Allit-
sen, in the morning and Consider
the Lilies" by Scott, in the after
noon. Mrs Robert E. Green was al
the organ console for the meeting
Guest speaker was Mrs. Wallace
Streeter, president of Northwestern
Jurisdiction of which Peninsula
Conference is a part Her subject
was "The World Witness Of Metho-
dist Women" She said that women
were achieving great things around
the world and spoke at length Of
the allied Christian Women's organ
| izations that function in Africa
Latin America, the Philippines, and
in the home fields Mrs. Harry b
CONTINUED on page fvel
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Cricr Estate
Has Been Sold
And Will Be
Logan And Garrett Grier
Purch as e Extensive
Property From The
Estate OF The Late DIR.
Frank L. Grier.

Official release was made this
week that Logan and Garrett l..
Grier, owners and operators Of
Grier Lumber Company, this city,
have purchased for an undisclOsed
sum, the late DR.. Frank L. Grier
farm property, which lies in the
Milford city limits and is bounded
by Kings Highway, Lakeview Ave
nue. and the DUPONT Boulevard,
and comprises some seventy acres
of land.
According to the purchasers,
both of whom are well and favor
ably known throughout Lower
Delaware, the property will be
known as Lakelawn Estates, and
will be laid out as a planned and
restricted residential community,
complete with park and recrea-
tiOnal areas.
Without a doubt, this is the
largest single real estate trans
action ever cOnsumated in Mil
ford, and will, when developed
along the lines proposed by the
new owners, add greatly to the
beauty and growth of Milford. The
Grier brothers stated that they had
purchased the land because they
were confident of the future of Mil
ford and that they would do all
within their power to help the
city grow and develop.
Spacious lots in this model com
mUnity will, according to the own
ers, be shortly made available anC
the construction of modern homes
embOdying the latest and mos
modern architectural improvements
is planned.
Already the new owners have
been questioned as to the price
of lots, ETC., in the new develop
ment by parties both within anC
without the city, who are interested
in locating there.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Plan To Re-Activate
Ground Observers
Meeting viii Be Held Here On
March 10th To Study Plans

Plans for reactivating the Mil
ford Ground Observers post will
be discussed at a meeting of civic
leaders and Air Force personnel
next Thursday March 10), at 8
p. m, at the home of Paul Duphilly,
Is Nelson Street.
Now one of the "blind" spots in
Delaware's spotter network, the
Milford post, inactive for about
three years, needs go volunteers,
including a supervisor and day cap
tains to start event a part-time sky
watch. For a 24-hOur watch, which
would be the long range goal, 1853
volunteers would be required. The
post itself, a tall, wooden tower,
still stands on Lovers Lane, Mil
ford
Mr.. Duphilly, commander of the
Milford Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post, will preside at Thursdays
meeting. Taking part in the discus
sion will be representatives Of five
other civic organizations: w. S
Continued on page hve)
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

which to determine Wnetner a COM
pany has the necessary equipment
to serve as a qualified fire-fighting
unit.
The committee, headed by James
Wilgus, and including Warren Ellis
and Tyson Cannon, was instructed
to draw up set of requirements,
keeping in mind "the needs Of the
smaller communities Of Sussex
County" and present them at the
next association meeting. However,
the committee was authorized to
proceed with the Gumboro applica-
ton and to pass on it if they see fit.
Sidney Bennett, Bethany Beach,
vice-president of the association,
presided in the absence Of F. Joseph
Wiley, Bridgeville, president.
William Donovan, fire recorder,
announced that a loss Of $663, ,568.63
was experienced by Sussex County
fire companies due to fires in 1854.
OF this total. $415, ,290.55 was COW
cred by insurance. There were 903
alarms in 1854 with 278 Of them in
towns and 552 in rural areas.
The men in service for the 12-
month period was 1921 with 1896
hours spent in service. Total man.
hours was 93,439 and total miles
travelled was S,42S.
Fires in 1854 included mercan-
tile, 81; dwellings, 207; chimney
118; auto, Al; grass, 205; woods
continued on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Delaware Youth
Attend Conference
Wyoming, Townsend Youths At
tend Kansas City Meeting

Eugene Metheny, of Wyoming,
and Robert Reed CT Townsend, rep
resented Delaware recently at the
Junior Poultry Fact Finding Con-
ference held in Kansas City, Mo.
These two boys were chosen on the
basis of their outstanding poultry
records.
Metheny is a member Of the Cae-
sar Rodney FLA chapter and Reed
is a member of the County Line 4
H Club of Smyrna.
''The trip to Kansas City for both
Delaware and Maryland was made
possible through funds donated by
the Eastern Shore Poultry Grow
ers Exchange of Selbyville." an
nOunces Sam Gwinn, state An club
continued on page hve)
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Civil Defense Plans
Full Time Directors
Each County May Soon Have A
Paid Executive

For the first time since the or
ganization Of Civil Defense in Del
aware nearly five years ago, full
time paid directors may soon be
working in each of the three coun-
ties, d. Preston Lee, State Direc-
tor, pointed out today.
Recently, Sussex County named
it's first full-time director, Mrs.
Mary Frances Barney, RehOboth,
and the Kent County Levy Court
has indicated strongly that it in
tends to appoint a full-time per-
son, Mr.. Lee said.
For some time, New Castle Coun-
ty has had a full-time chief, Harry
B. Crissman.
At present, Harry A. Helm, Smyr-
ma, is serving as part-time Kent
Continued on page siX)
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Bridges At Toko-Ri''
At Shore Theatre
Film About Korean Holocaust
Opens On Sunday

Take the grim, CHASTITY echoes
of the recent Korean holocaust and
merge it with the tender, heart
gripping story of a young family
man torn between his loyalty to-
wards his country and his devoted
wife, and you have. the crux of
ParamoUnts faulty told tale, 1.-The
Bridges of TokO-ri," which is due
to open next Sunday at the Shore
Theatre. Filmed in color by Techni-
color and starring William Holden,
Grace Kelly, Fredric March and
Mickey Rooney, it is based on
James A. Michener's stirring novel
which played such an important
role in bringing the Korean conflict
home to the American people.
Shot on location on the very bat
.tleships that just a few short
months before had been in the
midst of warfare, "The Bridges At
TOko-ri" is the most realistic bat
tie film ever turned out by Holly
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

This viii be the second anMual
antiques show sponsored BY st.
Paurs Parish. Lovers Of rare old
furniture, furnishings, and art
craft throughout the Delmarva
Peninsula viii recall with great
pleasure St. Pauls Antiques Show
Of 1854 and the warm hospitality
with which all visitors we're made
welcome.
Adjacent to the Parish House is
ST. PauTs Church. one Of the rarest
and purest examples Of religious
architecture upon the Delmarva
Peninsula. Designed by Stanford
White. St. Paurs annually attracts
many, many visitors and lovers Of
hne church buildings.
IN this lovely setting Of old ST.
PauPs wiz be displayed antiques of
rare antiquity, beauty, charm and
dignity Among the exhibits viii
be a Queen Anne Wing Chair, a
small Queen Anne Tilt-top Table,
rare old Came Table. a Maho0any
Kneehole Desk, a Chinese Chippen-
dale Blanket Chest, an original
Terry Clock with wooden works in
good running order, a Tilt-top
Game Table, q Sherit0n Shaving
stand and special exhibits Of fine
old lamps with handmade shades.
Also % be shown are rare and
lovely displays of decorator pieces
for playrOom, kitchen. porch, 81
continued on page eeven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Youth Emphasis In
Methodist Church
Series Of Meetings Are Planned
For Month OF March

Sponsored by Conference Youth
Council under the direction of Miss
Jean Spence, President, of Hill
crest, and Rev. H. o. wilkins Of
Middletown, Conference Director of
Youth, and Rev. Donzel Wildey,
Associate Director Of Youth, of Mil
ford, fifteen teams of four, con-
sisting Of one adult, two high
school students and one college
student will visit each Charge in
the month of March. The purpose
to acQuaint and strengthen the i'm
terest Of young people in our Meth
odist Youth Fellowship. The sched-
ule for these visitatiOns will be:
EastOn District on March s and
6; Director is Rev Dale Ruth.
Continued on page flve)
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Four Local Girls
Capped In Phila,

UEUWyo NCCOIG Ne Oo UIWUUUIt9
Here, Now At Phila. General
Three Milford and one Houston
girl were capped in impressive ex-
ercises held last evening, Thurs
day, March 3rd, in mammoth Con-
vention Hall in Philadelphia, by
Nurses Training School of Phila-
delphia General Hospital.
The young ladies, all graduates
Of Milford High School, June, 1854,
are Barbara Jester, daughter of
Mrs. Wilson Butler, Lynch Heights,
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Kent 4-H Clubs Ready For
National 4-H Club Week

National All Club 5th13th will mark the
start All club members in Kent County
according All Club
In Kent County last and girls in II All
Clubs The Dairy Clothing,
Foods Garden and Poultry other included Field Crops Swine
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
SUSSEX Fjremen Group Sets
Membership Requirements IS

for the credentials committee Of the Sussex County
association voted
meeting n hrehOuse BTidgevile recently
considering the application formed
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
ST. PauI's, Georgetown To
Hold Parish Antique ShO1U

Paus Protestant Parish Of Georgetown, Delaware
Wednesday and
17th Parish Pine
from II a. 10 p Tuesday and
from p Thursday Luncheon will
ladies Parish between
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Mrs. Bolton
To Be Speaker

Representative Frances P.
Bolton Of Ohio will be the
speaker at the annual lunch
con Of the Federation of Re-
publican Women Of Montgom-
cry County tomorrow at Ken
wood Country Club at 1890
pm.
Honored guests for the oc-
casion include Mrs. Theodore
McKeldin. Mrs. J. Glenn Beall,
Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Miss
Bertha Adkins, Mrs. Nora
Kearns, Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde,
Mrs. Oliver Bolton, Mrs. Rich
ard M. Simpson, Mrs. Leona
Rush, Mrs. jamie Richardson,
Mrs. I. Jack Martin, Mrs. Max
well Raab and Mrs. Howard A.
Coffin. Mrs. Alb Herman is
in charge of the program and
will introduce Mrs. Bolton.
A business meeting will be-
gin at 10 am. and all qualified
members are asked to attend
by Mrs. Harold M. Dudley,
president Of the Federation.
The nominating committee for
the Federation headed by Mrs.
Herman, has presented a slate
of candidates for office.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
AAUW to Study
Mental Health

Mental health in family re-
lationships for persons Of all
ages will be the theme Of q
study by the Silver Spring
branch Of the American Asso-
citation Of University Women.
DR.. Nancy Bayley of the Ma
tional Institute of Mental
Health will speak at the first
Of three lecture-discussions
planned. The meeting viii Be
held at the home Of Mrs. H. A.
Morrison. 1917 Flower avenue
in Takoma Park at 8 o'clock on
Thursday. DR.. Bayley's topic
will be "Developmental Fac
tors in Mental Health" in
which she will trace normal
mental development from
babyhood to maturity.
On Monday. March IA, DR..
Paul Orso,. chairman Of the
human relations section Of the
Washington Federation Of
Churches, will talk on family
relationships for mature per-
sons, Problems Of Middle
Age"
The third meeting will be
announced later. AAUW mem
bers are inviting their hus-
bands and friends to attend
and participate In the dis
cussions.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Circle toSeer
Benefit Films

Members Of the Charles N.
Crittenton Circle Of the Flor
ence Crittendon Home will see
the television Aim and record
ing made in the lobby Of the
Dupont Theater at the benefit
premier Of Romeo and Juliet"
which was sponsored by the
circle.
Sonora de Mora. wife Of the
Uruguay Ambassador will be
hostess at the showing at the
Uruguay Embassy on Tuesday
at Ii o'clock. The event is in
celebration of the fourth an
niversary of the founding. Of
the circle.
The circle has contributed
over $4,000 to the Home in the
four years it has been organ
lied. T
Following the showing Of the
film. Mrs. Robert s. Kerr, wife
Of the Senator from Oklahoma,
will entertain the members at
luncheon at her home at 2424
Wyoming avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Civ Club Tea For Mrs. HOLLOWAY

The Women's City Club will
hold a tea for Mrs. J. Z. Hollo-
way, wife of the Ambassador
from the Union Of South Africa,
today at 4 o'clock at the club
house, 1888 I street NV. Mrs.
Holloway will address the
group on the status of women
Evening star., 1955-02-20

In her country.
Mrs. Holloway Is descended
from Boer stock and has lived
all her life In the Union Of
South Africa. She Is an au-
thor Of children's verse, writ.
ing in her native language.
Africans, under the name
Tienie Holloway.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Candid Congress
New Congressional Cookbook Due;
Mrs. Willis Choperones Queens
By Mary [. vauahun

PAINTING BY D. D. Ell the Congressional Club has It's
way President Eisenhowers famous paintings win be
those exhibit In the clubs spectacua show
In the early planning stages The last week end In april has ten
tativey been the painting exhibit In clubhouse
Talented club members win contribute their special works
will the many amateur artists In ociai 0nysrn-
ment circles
Mrs. Burleson the clubs livewre president.
responsible for revvng the art show which disappeared from
the clubs annual agenda nearly decade Eyerybodys
painting to relieve tensions pretty Mrs Burieson II may
try it myself"
March 10 honor Of Speaker Sam Raybun and two individual
cabinet and wives Of members Of the diplomatic
corps.
Members also hying to get out their hrst Congres-
sional cookbook since 194S Early the final pbca-
would like make 1t available by next
December for the Christmas gift rush. The favore recipe Of the
First Lady is always popular itsm Mrs Humans Ozark
Pudding" many recall boosted cookbook sales with
Nation wide publicity.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Slim Gloves

Newer than ShortieS or
gauntlets are three or, four
button lengths with straight.
cut cuffs following the straight
lines Of the new sleeves.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

BEHIND THE FoOTLIGHTs-Pert Judy Morse. who calls
herself the middle daughter Senator Wayne Morse Of Oregon
will play the role Of ian ae citizen In GWUs production OF
Detective Story March and in sner Auditorium senior
Judy transferred last from the University Oregon
where wrote and produced number Of vaudeville sk She
concentrating learning the technical side Of the theate in
cludng costume design Judy also student In oil painting ana
drawing at the Corcoran School Of Art
Evening star., 1955-02-20
@2-

TT CAN HAPPEN HERE-Horatio Alger would have liked
Bartlett reading clerk appointed in the history
Of the House Of Representatives Joe first the Capitol when
old He marching down Pennsylvania
the annual Schooboy Patrol parade Parade judges named
him Americas Typical Schooboy Somewhat later the Cars
burg. boy given 3o-day appointment Capitol
page by Representative Wright Patnan Of Texas
When the 30-day period up Capitol friends kept him
until graduated In 1914 from the school, As
17year-old recruit with the Marine Corps during
World War and returned to the Capitol be appointed chief
49, again the youngest in history to achieve that rank
Marines called him back for duty in 1884, and the then
1t Bartlett during that interval assigned ofca escort
Of the Cherry Blossom Festival She was the
and today parents Of 20-mont-old daughter,
Linda. Joe claims it wasn't love ct first sight
wnked at her years before when and she
a gallery with her family" he revealed.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

ANNUAL TOUR-Mrs. Edwin Willis wife Of Louisiana Rep
resentatve Willis has been chaperonng royalty for seven
year. she looks after visiting Mardi Gras queens
from husbands home district who come to Washington for
Society Mardi ras Ball. Last week
down at Union Station to extend Washington hospitality
Queen Dairy Queen two Shrimp Queens and Queen
Willis personally takes them tour OF the city
Vernon always No on the tour she said After
they the National Gallery Of Art the Library OF Con-
gess Capitol where they have special luncheon in the
Speakers dining Mrs Willis son. Bob few up from Tulane
this year for the festivities. Don't blame him with all that
feminine pulchritude around!
Evening star., 1955-02-20

EFFICIENT TOO-The secretary to freshman Representa-
tive Richard Lankford Of Maryland blueeyed blond who
chosen Miss Young Democrat Of 1852 at the groups national
convention Chicago She also holds the title Of president
Young Democratic Clubs Maryland and past executive
secretary Of the organization II really like politics. petite
Miss Dorothy Stockett
Evening star., 1955-02-20

LAST OF THE LNE?-nlinos Representative Barratt
OIara Spanish War veteran serving in
enlisted 15year old signing older
fantry got there Just three days after Teddy Roosevelt
"The first day. Mr. OHIara relates, Teddy rode
Michigan orders but they shooed
him away"
OTara recalls the former Presidents Of hunor
when looking back and giving that toothy smile
the Representatives service record hangs his
Office wall It is parchment signed by his commanding ohcer
attestng to his commission corporal.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

Hamilton, Ontario, Can. -
Ovim putem javljam radosnu
West clanstvu H. B. e., te
rodbini prijateljima diljem
Amerike i Kanade, da SUI stu
pill u braCni zivot clanovi od-
sjeka broj 644 H.B.Z., Annie
Benich Joseph Myos dana
6. novembra 1854, ciju sliku
ovdje donosimo.
Mladenka Annie Benich ie
kcerka Ivana Katarine Be-
mic, a mladenac Joseph Myos
je sin Louisa i Annie Myos,
svi vrlo dobri aktivni cla-
novi odsieka H. B. Zajed-
nice. Dakle svi sudjeluju u
svakoj odsjecnoj aktivnosti,
a pogotovo u sportu, u kojeg
su mladenci stupili jos u svo-
joj trinaestoj godini, te SUI
aktlVnl clanOVl kuglacke llge
i u svakom radu "a odsjek.
Nu nije nj cudo da ovako
mozem pohvalno pisati o O.
voj nasoj omladini, posto su
tako nauteni raditi po svojim
roditeljima. Upravo neznam
S kojom obitelji bi Sc mogao
ljepse pohvaliti, Myos iii Be-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

mic. Jedna i druga opitelj kroz
dugi niz godina stalno rade
ma swim odsjecnim priredba-
ma, ne zaleci truda nj vreme-
ma a "a sto bolji uspjeh svo-
ga odsjeka i H. B. Zajednice.
Nije mi namjera da govo-
rim 0 njihovim ceremonial
ma kuda SUI Sc recenog da-
ma vozili, jer to je starr o.
bicaj mladenaca i svatova po-
slije vjencanja u crkvi. Ali j.
pax trebam da napomenem,
da SUI vrlo postovani medju
nasim narodom, jer Sc je ma
slo nekoliko stotina naroda
ma zajednickoj veceri u Hr-
vatskom Narodnom Domu -
odnosno rodbine i veliki broj
prijatelja. Mladenci SUI tom
prilikom bill lijepo nadareni
tako, da i'm je bilo polaksano
poci ma njihovo medeno pu-
tovanje, kao i pocetak Mi
hovog bracnog zivota. u ime
sveukupnog clanstva odsjeka
broj GA mi i'm cestitamo
zelimo i'm sretan buduci bra3-
nj zivot.
Flip Zebic, izvi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

broj 666 povecao S jednim
novim clanom, bratom Emil
Stipcich, kojeg sliku ovdje
donosimo.
Emil je rodjen 13. aprila
godine 1887. u ovom mjestu, a
sin je Cd dobrih cestitih ro-
ditelja, Josipa i Danice Stip-
cich, koji su rodom iz Kri-
zesca, Hrvatsko Primorje. Nj
zu visu skolu je svrsio u
ovom mjestu sa dobrim u
spjehom, te misli da podje
ma daljnje nauke ma neko
sveuciliste.
Godine 1913. mas mladi brat
Emil je bio sa svojom maj
kom otisao u staru domovinu,
da posjeti svoju staricu ba-
ku, koja ga je bila zeljna vi
djeti. Tamo SUI sigurno mi
sill i ostati, ali Emilu Sc nj
je dopalo tamosnje zivljenje,
pax je zatrazio svoju maj
ku da idu natrag u Kanadu
k svomu ocu, koji je to jedva
i docekao da in jos jednoc
vidi, a to je bilo godine 1851.
Tako je mas Emil saw sretan,
da Sc je opet povratio u svo-
ju domovinu b kojoj Sc je
rodio, u kojoj nefali mlijeka
nj bijelog kruha.
Sa dolaskom u oval odsjek,
on &c naci svoga oca, koji je
dobar i cestit zajednicar, te
cd kad mas odsjek postoji u
wick radi "a dobrobit istoga
i Hrv. Bratske Zajednice.
Mas mladi Emil vrlo je ak
tivan u sportu, voli da igra
Hockey, te je i owe godine
njihova skola imala Cup"
sto je ma ponos svima mama
koji smo stariji, da nasa MIA
dez uziva u sportu.
Dolazeci u mas odsjek mi ii
dragi brate cestitamo, dobro
nam dosao, te radio "a dobro-
bit ovog odsjeka i nase We
like humanitarne organiza-
CHE H. B. Zajednice, pa bic
ma ponos i diku svima mama
NJ. Barkovich, predsj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

Des Plaines Ill. - Ma gornjoj sc vidimo djecu Die
cjem Domu Hrvatske Braske Zaednce kako primau tres
ME- koje i'm je poslao Sredsn Odbor Severne Kalforne
preko brata N j. Nikolca gavnog odbornka nase Zajed
nice Ne prv put cd nhove strane nego je to kod
njih posala uobicajena praksa
Sada posla sedan kutija, nesto oko stotnu
funti najfinjih tresanja. Nkoac psmu veil da
tresnje salje Sredisn Odbor nasih odsjeka HBZ
Severnoj Kalfoni te da e zea clanova Odbora da Sc
tresne podee mamie cd jedne funte svakom detetu
Ovo sto braca preporucuju IL Kalfornije mislm da e
posteno bratsl onsk pax i'm obecajem da Gu jos wise
deci dat nego oni to preporucuju Stoga me dece
mole obite, kao ceokupnog Odbora Decjeg Donna, ia
brace sestre il Sredisnjeg Odbora najjepse
hvalujem kao canovima vaSh odsjeka vasem ia niku,
bratu Petru Obad JOS ednom mnogo hvala zvjeli!
NikoIa d. Saric. upraviteli.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
0Y0 Sc VAS TICE LItN0

Jeste Ii Plato svoju clana-
rinu? - To je vazno vase O.
sobno pitanje, koje ne bi smio
zaboraviti. Svaki mjesec re-
dovito trebate uplatiti odsjec-
nom tajniku svoje pristojbe.
Nezaboravite da tajnik ta-
kodjer plaza svoje pristojbe
i jos vodi brigu o wanna da
i'll j vi uplatite u vrijeme.
Nemarni clanovi zadavaju
odvise posla brige svojim
odsjecnim tajnicima. To nije
lijepo - nije bratski.
Dug je nemio drug! -
Zato nastojte podmiriti svoju
dugovinu - cim prize - ne