davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Medical Costs
Offset Decline
In Food Prices

The rising cost of medical care,
housing and other services offset
a decline in food costs during 1854
resulting in relatively stable prices
for consumers.
The Labor Departments Bureau
Of Labor Statistics summarized
the years price changes in its lat
est report showing q further de-
cline Of 0.3 per cent in December
1854.
Index Edges Off
The December index at 114.3 was
the low point for the year. The
index was 1852 in January 1854.
It moved downward for three
months, turned upward in May
and by July was back at the jan
uary level. Since July the index
has edged upward.
The stable price picture failed
to reflect the decline in the over
all economy in 1854. Economists
attributed the unyielding prices
to the ability Of manufacturers
and professors to keep prices up
despite a drop in raw materials
and farm prices.
The food index for 1854 was
down IL per cent and all food
categories except cereals and bak-
cry products reflected lower prices
than a year ago, BIS said.
Steadily increasing residential
rents and increases in the average
costs Of gas, electricity and fuel
oils moved the housing and house
hold operation indexes upward dur
ing the year.
Medical Costs Soar
Apparel prices generally moved
downward in 1854 and transporta-
ton costs dropped with the decline
in used car prices and tires, BIS
reported. =
The cost Of medical care, how
ever, rose in every month except
June, and at the end Of the year
was 20 percent higher than in
December 1863.
Personal care costs remained un-
changed. Lower prices for televi-
sion sets. radios, toys and sporting
goods dropped the reading and
recreation index slightly. Other
goods and services remained stable
during the year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

that industrial production doubled
on a per capita basis since 1900.
During the same period working
hours averaged 1913 percent less.
Writing in the American Journal
Of Sociology, Ogburn said that the
figures show q worker in 1850 pro-
duced in 20 minutes as much as
ne could have produced in 1900 in
an entire hour.
In dollars and cents. said o.
burn, average expenditures per
family Of 3.37 persons increased
nearly seven times over the 60
year period. In actual purchas-
ing power the family's expendi-
lures would have been 1898 in
1895 compared to SLIPS in 1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
bitterness" over civil rights legis-
lation in the past, he said he and
his colleagues were presenting the
proposals again with a prayer
that the Saith Congress will crys-
talize and symbolic instead a
feeling Of good will and brother
hood and concensus in considera-
ton of this vital legislative pro-
gram"
The series of bills and co-spon-
sors include:
/. A bill to establish equal OPP
portunity in employment. Sponsors
Senators Humphrey, Ives, Lehman,
Case, Douglas, Duff, Kennedy,
LANCER, Magnuson, Martin, McNa-
mara, Purtell, Morse, Saltonstall,
Murray, Smith Of New Jersey,
Nicely and Neuberger.
2. A bill to establish a Commits
sion on Civil Rights, in the Execu-
tive Branch Of the Government.
Sponsors: Senators Humphrey,
Douglas, Lehman, Mcnamara,
Magnuson, Morse, Murray, Medley
and Neuberger.
8. A bill to protest persons with
in the United States against lynch
ing. Sponsors: Senators Humph-
rey, Douglas, Lehman, Mcnamara,
Magnuson, Morse, Murray, Nicely,
and Neuberger.
4. A bill outlawing the poll tax
as a condition Of voting in any
primary or other election for ma
tional officers. Sponsors: Humph-
rey, Douglas, Lehman, Mcnamara,
Magnuson, Morse, Murray, Nicely,
and Neuberger.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
RemcO Introduces
Power Driven Tape
Wrapping Machine

Tulsa. - Remco Manufacturing
Company Of Tulsa, Okla, manufac-
turer Of pipeline equipment and
supplies, has introduced new type
Of power driven tape wrapping ma
chine. Said to be the first power
driven tape wrapping machine ever
manufactured for commercial use,
it is light, compact and easily ham
died, and can be used on 2" 20 So"
pipe.
The manufacturer states that it
will wrap tape and Is lb. felt or
kraft at the rate Of $4,000 feet
per day with a 8 man crew. All
previous tape wrapping machines
have been hand operated, requiring
. crew Of men, and capable Of
wrapping only 1000 to 1000 feet
per day.
Developed by Remco and the
Polykene Products Department Of
the Kendall Company, the new ma
chine was thoroughly tested and
proved on the complete gas dis
tribution system for the city Of
Waynesboro, Ga. It has also been
successfully used on many other
jobs. The Waynesboro job was
the first time q complete gas dis
tribution system was wrapped in
tape. Many prominent pipeline
people witnessed this event as the
guests Of Polykene, and the Anti
Corrosion Company Of Georgia
The Remco Tape Wrapping Ma
chine is sef-propelled, forward
travel being synchronized with the
wrapping head by Linkbelt P. /.
v. unit No change Of sprockets
is required when changing from
one with Of tape to another.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Negro History Is
Theme OF Coahoma
Junior College
vesper Service

Clarksdale, Miss, Feb. 14.-The
struggles and achievements of the
Negro in America served as the
theme of a historical tableau pre-
scented in the Coahoma Junior Col
lege auditorium Sunday, February
Is. Given by the social studies de-
partment with the cooperation Of
the college choir, the program was
presented under the auspices of
the Religious Life Committee as
b part of it's series of vesper SER
vices.
The impressively staged produc-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

BEAUMONT, Texas - Public
housing contributes three times
what municipalities formerly col
lected from private slums, Charles
E. Slusser, commissioner of pub
lie housing said here.
Speaking at the dedication of
Concord Homes, Slusser noted that
opponents of public housing are
currently raising the cry that the
public units do not pay taxes. He
countered:
Triple Return
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Memphis Labor Gives
S1OO For Hospital

Memphis. -- The ALL Memphis
Trades and Labor Council voted to
contribute 800 toward q fund be-
ing raised to provide 8 room for
Negro members at the Collins
Chapel Negro Hospital.
The room will bear . plaque
noting that the room was contrib
uted by Memphis AFL union men,
bers. Other unions and groups
have contributed to the fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
List 20 Firms
On Honor Roll

TULSA - Twenty oil producing
and refining companies are listed
on the "honor roll" of the Ameri-
can Stock Exchange formerly
New York Curb) for having paid
stock dividends for 10 consecutive
years or more.
The list appears in a brochure
currently being distributed by the
stock exchange. The brochure dis
closes that the owners of 40 per
cent Of the $50 common stock is
sues traded on the American Stock
Exchange have been receiving divi-
dends for at least 10 consecutive
years.
Heading the "honor roll" Of
companies is the Providence Gas
Co. which has paid consecutive
dividends for 10 years.
The 20 oil producing and refin-
ing companies which made the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

Is the month for important birthdays. right
IKE req letter day. comes the celebration honor
Somehow
on TINS day. something catch special event
Turn party from the Fresh
Frozen Jucesa recipe for Valentine Tartets The filling smooth
uehcous and to make shading
you want to be fancy add drops oorng to
your whipped cream for the paest of pink garnhes.
With that remaining recipe serving up
milk shake. teaspoon glass of milk will delight
children. o. ~ ~ -e
Valentine Tartlets
can 13 cups sweetened 1/2 &c oz) Minute Maid
condensed milk Fresh Frozen Grape Juice
tablespoons lemon (undiluted)
baked tartlet shells
1/2 heavy
Place condensed
until mixture thickens Blend unduted allow mix
chill refrigerator baked artet
shells and garnsh with whipped pink preferred
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

Gas Rock 4445-5736, Eutaw 1921,
Eagle Ford (?) $500, Tuscaloosa
1929, Marine Tuscaloosa 7419, Low
er Tuscaloosa 1890, Lower Creta-
ceous 1879, Paluxy 1918, McAlpin
10,O03. and Glen Rose 10,043 feet.
Elevation was 268 feet, derrick
floor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
NATIONS STANDARD OF LIVING
GAINS 100 PC. IN so YEARS

Nations standard of living in
creased by 100 percent.
William F. Ogburn, a University
Of Chicago sociologist, reported
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

Chicago.-During the past so
years, when unions were busy win
ming higher wages and shorter
hours for American workers, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

LOUISVILLE Miss Feb Especially Wilma Jean Ashford Of
Winner the Happier Living
$l25O0 This by
Louisville Mrs.
Sadye H. Wier Home Demonstration The above is view
of the projec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

LOUISVILLE MISS Feb. 14-Avanah Smith of the Grinde
Branch Community the first in the Garden
Southern Division by Roebu Foundation
Mississippi
We Home Demonstration The above
a garden project
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

NEW 4oRk-Global-MGM Records has fall
lection Oh line albums which will sale the end of August
Among them is Movie Pop Parade consists of
tnerme In Venice" by David Rose his orchestral The
hentuclan Song by James Brown Love Theme from Black
board Jungle by Charles Wocott the M(iM Studio
chestra; The Girl Upstairs" by Billy Fields by
Kay Armen; Love is ManySplendored Thing" by
Rose and orchestral Love All That by Alan Dean
Marty by the Naturals Soldier of Fortune" by Elliot
Brothers orchestral Land the Pharoahs by Leroy Holmes
orchestral Love Me Leave Me" by Billy Eckstne; and
you and You Alone by David and his orchestra All
these are ong-playng records.
Roy Hamilton currently at Broadway's Basin Street
Ruth Brown and the Clovers the Apollo theatre Dizzy
Gillespie at Broadways Birdand cafe Duke Ellington still
clicking at Flushngs Aquashow George Shearing has
new MGM album called, You're Hearing George
ing with these selections: "Tendey "Srolng" "Nove-
her Sea Scape september in the RAIN" Five O'Clock
Whistle" Il Remember, Summertime" Changing With The
Times "As Long AS There's Music, East of the SUM-
"Iu Be Around and For You"
Billy Eckstnes single record is called, pass The
Word Around backed with September Song" Sam Evans
the big disk jockey and promoter from Chicago will be in
town at the Roosevelt hotel beginning this week. where he
will be seeking talent for fall bookings for the Windy City
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
Picture High Point Views at Night

We can't recall having visited
any city or village that some
where within it or nearby there
was not high point commanding
a fine view of the area. II may be
a hill, mountain, or the top of
tall building-but from it you
can see lights twinkling IN fasci-
mating patterns II the darkness.
We like such views or we
wouldn't make special efforts to
show them to visitors who come
to our town So, why not take
some pictures OF your favorite
night scenes? II requires only the
simplest Of equipment to take out
door pictures at night. All you
really need IS a camera that is
equipped fol time exposures-plus
tripod or some other solid sup
port on which to place it.
During vacation trips this sum-
mer, any OF your nighttime driv-
ing may produce some picture OPP
portunities that will be well worth
recording Many public build
ings monuments statues and fair
grounds are fOodUghtcd at night.
Illuminated IN this way, they
often appear even more beautiful
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

family Mrs. Bertha Black
mon is here visiting her sister,
Mrs Hurdle Lee Craig and broth
err Clarence Clark Mrs. Dor
othy Bennett of Cleveland, Ohio
and children, Leonard and Cliff
ford were here visiting family
and friends, Mrs. Bennett is re-
lated to Rev. and Mrs. Grady
Bennett Mrs. Marcie Bennett is
one of our leading beauticians OF
Camden Mrs, Ina c. Brown
ing left for Chicago, where she
will spend two weeks, visiting
her sister, Mrs. Smith and friends
Mrs. Mary Moore spent a
two-Week vacation visiting Rev,
F. A, Jones, pastor of Revelation
Baptist church in Los Angeles .
Rev. Walter Morris of this city
conducted a revival for Rev. G..
N. Buekner There were five can
didates for baptism. Rev. Morris
also conducted a revival for Rev.
I. r. Weeden and will conduct
a revival for Rev. w. M Morris
The Pastors aid society pre-
scented a program at Zion Hill
Baptist church last Sunday. Mus
ic was furnished by the Zion Hill
men chorus. Others on program
were, Richard Isom, Mrs. Maggie
Smith, Mrs, Lorine Sanders, Mrs.
Costello Tatum, Miss Alice Chap
man, Miss Elloise Burks, Mrs. Will
lie Belle Sanders, Mt. Hebron
Talent, Ermal Beard, Rev. J. G.
Russ, Union president, Eddie
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
Needlecraft Newse-
. by NancRaxter

high the sutry
beating down the roof tops smart needwoers thinking
Early say? Not at all Those who have long gift
that start their Christmas gift making
than to be rushed in November and December.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

than when viewed by light OF day.
And then, too, there are dramatic
pictures to be taken of public fire.
works spectacles, after dark pic
MICS or barbecues with campfires
blazing a warm welcome, night
time parties on lawns strung with
colorful paper lanterns.
Parks and street scenes in resi-
dental areas make excellent night
subjects. You'll find that street
lamps and house lights usually
give you more than enough light
ing to lend depth and dimension
to the objects in the scene.
oFor your after-dark picture taxi
ing, there's romance unlimited in
moonlight, too The Light of full
moon will dramatic even the
most prosaic scene and it's
stronger than you think. Just be
sure to use long enough time
exposure--and you can expect to
get a splendid picture There's
nothing more effective than the
wonderful atmospheric quality
and mood evoked by "the light Of
the silvery moon"l
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

Howard. Mrs. Pearline Cornelius
was master of eereT Rev,
S. Morris, pastor Jessie
Mae Bowens and nj re Wis
iting Mrs. Mildred Mrs,
Bowens and family &c Kc7-
sas City, Mo. Mrs. Sallie
Baxter, long time resident Of
Ogamaw, was funeralized. August
l. She was the grandmother of
Mrs. Mary Francis Jones Of Cam
den Mrs, Ruby Warren was
funeralized last Saturday at Buna
Vista Mrs Louise Wofford,
AIT Madison, is on the sick list.
Mrs, Richard Criner and Mrs.
Monte Mccoy are also on the
sick list Mrs Nora Florence
mother of Mrs. G. II Hughey IS
i'll at this writing,
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
Camden
Mrs. Gladys Cooper

Mrs. Gladys Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Weaver OF
Toledo, Ohio, are home visiting
their family and friends Mrs.
Linnie Haynie of Idabel, Okla.
is here visiting her sister, Mrs
Ida Bell Tidwell . , Billy Scott,
who is in the Navy and stationed
in Los Angeles, is here visiting
his mother, Mrs. Elmira Atkins
. Cpl. Charles Stith, jr., was
home visiting his wife, Mrs. An
ME Mae Stith and son, Charles
Mrs. Mary Matlock is visiting in
st. Louis Mrs. Margle WIKI
ing is home visiting her family,
Mrs. Viking is a student at AM
&N college, where she attended
summer school. She will return
to school this fall A. G. Nc
Coy, son of Rev. Joe Mccoy, was
guest of his father Mr. Mccoy
was formerly a resident of this
city but is presently residing in
Los Angeles Mr., and Mrs.
Dosey Milton spent two-Week
vacation here with their family
and friends Misses Juanita
and Louise Primm and their
brother, James and Miss Linda
Faye Graham, spent a lengthy va
cation witr their grandparents in
Arkadelphia Miss Hattie
Mae Meeks is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Sudie Snowton and
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
Wesson

M-s, ID. J. LoggIns
Mfnl Eva Irving, daugh
va and Levi Loggins from St.
Louis, are visiting their parents,
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
SPORTS CL0SE.UPS :.
Pollard

py YORK-Gobal-One of the hottest subjects in base
tho moment is the tight for the top spot in the
~ Iaapue 1t has been many a day since the Yanks
p so hard put to stay top, and the determination
White Sox and the Indians has everybody cheering
!. mid the cheers there can be heard great deal of
for the young Negro stars who are giving their all
Boyd and Minoso who, without question have by their
performances helped keep the White Sox on top Breath
nm their necks however, the Cleveland Indians and
- them keep up this GREATNESS pace the reliable
Dolby and newcomer named Al Smith who hasn't
round too long, but who has shown he belongs
course no could discuss the American league race
~ talking about the struggles of the New York Yankees
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

Apple Relish
Yield: about II medium glasses
C51a lbs relish) i
Az cups prepared fruit Cabout 3
lbs. ripe red apples)
u cup water
4 cup vinegar
y cup raisins
y cup nuts, chopped
si6 cups q lbs. oz) sugar
box Sure-Jeil fruit pectin
First, prepare the fruit. Core
and chop about pounds ripe red
enples. Measure az cups into a
perv large saucepan. Add water,
vinegar, raisins, and nuts.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loggins
]. II, Harper from Lille. La, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loggins
last Sunday =. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. d. Williams of California, Wis
tied Mrs. A. Browning.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

of their individuality handmade gifts will rarely dup
Gated by another So get yourself in the holiday spirit with
Chef hook knitting sewing needles and Christmas
do to tie the big cooru ribbon bows the packages
Children love gifts and you'll enjoy making and giving
this particular It's foppyegged baby monkeys funny little
fellow will give tot hours of enjoyment Crocheted Of
white double thick with face and palms of this
domescaed makes adorable crib younge
the monkey with soft materials for perfect cuddng Thee detailed
making BABY MONKEY be obtained from the
Needework Department Of this Simply stamped self
addressed envelope for your copy Of LeaHe No.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
| iiIIar
Christine benson

suflSthhC Dbi5uh
o, Lether Bommy of Dallas,
Texas, is visiting her cousin, F.
Calhoun and family l.. =.
Bearden of Springfield, III, is
visiting his family and friends.
Booker T. Washington of st. Louis
visited his brother, Frank recent
ly Robert Carr is still in the
hospital Moses Bearden was
struck by bobcat Wednesday
while working Mr.. Widely
of Pine Bluff visited his sister,
Mrs, M. chatham Thursday :.
Oliver Calhoun is in the Universe
ty hospital . i. Betty Thornes is
visiting her father in Ell Daroado
Christine Givens Is visiting
her aunt in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
~ :;
''Ni;&%Sml,:. .::... :,

If your head leads in walking, you present sWayoacN
position nothing your appearance and takes
everything away it, regardless OF how well you are
groomed how properly you dressed When siumpmS
enters your posture pattern dignity grace and assurance are
certain So watch standing habits, please
Keep your lifted shoulders back and down. ana
then YOU will have mastered the elements of charm.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
SHARE YOUR WISDOM
~ Or. Thomas r. Gaines

H.
The intelligence of God is wisdom above That in
tegence available to you develop the capacity to
claim it. Henry Ford is quoted saying Wisdom should be
the of The individual separated from high
intelligence is condemned drifting existence Wisdom
be sought. Just a musician who seeks pro-
found ability express music increase his hours of
practice must the individual seeking Infinite companion
ship, discipline himself to it's constant pursuit
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

IL Is pretty well conceded that Elston Howard whom the
ranks seemed so dubious about including their lineup has
been tower of strength with his timely hitting his fielding
his catching and his versatility Without doubt he has been
big figure in keeping the Yanks within shooting distance
Of the pennant.
ms IS the most exciting pennant in and it IS
all the because of the fine play of young Ne
gro stars.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19

Then make the relish, Measure
sugar and set aside. Add Sure-Jell
to fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat and stir until
mixture comes to a hard boil, At
once stir in sugar. Bring to a Iul
rolling boil and boil hard minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat and skim off foam with metal
spoon. Then stir and skim by
turns for minutes to cool slightly.
to prevent floating fruit. Ladle
quickly into glasses. Cover relish
at once with Is inch hot paraffin.
Mote: Add or drops rsd color
ing to cooked jam, II desired.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-19
GIFT-MAKING

There are many adtar-
tages to making your own
gifts. The economic factor is,
of course, an important one.
II you use your needlework
talents for gift-making, your
budget will be able to with
stand the many expenses
that arise during the holiday
season. More and better gifts
will be yours to give, eape-
cially if you star ~
Handmade present \, :
they are products
nimble fingers, are q salty
appreciated because they ex-
press your personal senti-
ments. And Won will find be-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

Centru znacajna je i po to-
me, da smo u skoro mjesec
dana odrzali dvije velican-
stvene proslave, a ma svakoj
je bilo wise tisuca nasega
svijeta. Prva je bila ma "a. jul
la u West View Parku i ma
Croatian Centru, kad smo sla-
viii svoj Hrvatski zajednicar-
ski Dan i proslavu 4O-godis-
mice Pomladka, a druga isto
tako znacajna i po svom pro-
gramu, svecenickom obredu
posvecenja Croatian Centra j
po mnostvu nasega svijeta.
Koliko je jako zajednicar-
sko bratstvo kod americkih
Hrvata opazilo sc i toga da-
ma, ma tisuce naroda, mladih
i starih, zena i muskaraca i
kako sc ono kaze, razne cudi,
raznih pogleda misljenja, a
svi Sc izmedju sebe ugodno
zabavljaju, piju i jedu, pax Sc
i opiju, pa ipak nigdje Sc nj
je cula ruzna rijec, pogrda
iii psovka. Svi Sc vladaju u
ljudno i odlicno ne kao da Sc
nalaze ma pikniku, vec kao
pred Crkvom, pred Hramom
Bozjim.
U tome je ve1icina nash
radnika, malog covjeka, da Sc
znadu izmedju sebe postivati,
voljeti,i uljudno ponasati. Tu
Sc pokazalo, dakle u akciji u
Croatian Centru.
Po nasem sudu, iako je u
spjeh bio dobar noveano, ali
moralni uspjeh nadvisio je
sve, sto vrijedi ma milijune
dolara, jer bratska ljubav i
narodna sloga ne moze Sc "a
zlato kupiti. Tu Sc hoce razu-
mjevanje, snosljivost i zdra-
vi razum. Mi smo u tome We
liki, gordi ponosni, ponosni
smo sto smo dio hrvatskog
naroda kao takovog, koji Sc
znade pokazati vladati kao
kulturan narod sto jest.
Sestre brace, samo tako
naprijed i mi Sc S wanna svi-
ma ponosimo.-Filip Vukelic,
ajnik Croatian Centra.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

slijed
l. Otvorenje tajniku odbora JOS Vucch
q Americka hvatska hmna Catherine Tomjanovich,
clanca odseka broj Hrvatske Bratske zajednice.
g. Predstavlanje procenka progama George Grzetich
General Chairman
A. Pozdrav predsednik odbora, Stipe Zelenka
s. Pozdrav Ljubo zupnk hrvatske katocke
Crkve zaiednice
Piano Accordian (Soo) Matalin,
T. Pozdrav bagajnk odbora, Stanley Juracch
g. Pozdrav 10th Ward Committeeman E. Pacini
g. Peva Catherine Toljanovch canca odska broj
TO- Predstavanje delegate degatica 9te konvencje H.
glavnih odbonia odbora upraveja oobla Djeceg Donna
Hrvaske Bratske zajednice, Des PLANES, Illinois.
H. Peva hrvatsk pjevacki
Hrvatski Svatovi - F. Lhotka
b. 0 Jesenske Duge Noc = Anton Andel
r. Svra hrvatsk amburaski
Peva hrvatsh pjevaci "Soga Stephens
a. "Dalmatinsd sajkas' - Rudolph Benetsly
M. Kaban (Solo)
b. "Romany Life" - Victor
Mary Ann Lasko (Solo)
5 ovori glavni govorni Michael Gasha upravte
Hrvatske Braske zajednice.
H. Zahvana tocka George Grzetch,
Nakon programa, koji ce odrzati dvorani Hrvat-
skog Donna, odmah preko puta SabanDosan Basel biti
ce velik pnk kojem &c svirati popuani tamburask
zbor "Soboda Bit &c raznju pecene janjetine kao
druglh tecnlh zagrizaka. - Josp Vucich, tajnk.