davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

Mrs. Hattie Groom, a for.
mer Hollins girl, who lived in
Philadelphia was funeralized
at First Baptist Church Sun.
day afternoon and was well at.
tended by home friends and
friends of Durham, N. c., and
Philadelphia. She had many
lovely flowers and expression
Of sympathy to the family.
\ Miss Ruth Wilson is home
after being with her sister
through four months of i'll
ness.
Rev. r. E. Jones, of Poca-
hontas, is in a weeks revival
meeting at the First Baptist
Church. Beginning Monday
night, Sept. 26th, we are SO
pleased to have our beloved
former pastor with us in this
meeting and pray for his sue
cess at his church and where
ever he goes.
Our own Mrs. Louise Har-
ris, who is now located in
Newport News, is home visit
ing her family and friends,
who are all very happy to see
her.
Mr.. Burt Philpott, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, is spending his
vacation with his sister, Mrs.
Rosa Bolden.
Miss Jeane E. Clark and
Mr.. Andrew Poindexter were
Joined in matrimony Wednes-
day evening at 500 p. M, at
her home by Rev. Stone. She
was a very pretty bride in her
gown of blue lace and taffeta.
- =
The Bruce family was hap
Ply to have Pfc. Marine George
w., Bruce home for a few
days visit. He flew from ia
pan to California and then
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

ed by Rev. Glaspie. Seven
candidates were immersed
The j. C. Oteys and Mrs.
L. Mcdaniel, were dinner
guests of the r. W.. Terrys
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Louise Walton and
Eddie and Sue spent Sunday
in Hot Springs visit in g
friends.
Booker WEIGH, who has
been essRStient ingathe CSC
HOSPITAL in Clifton Forge, is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tolli-
yer. of Rorer Ave-, Roanoke,
visited friends here Sunday
and attended services.
Mr.. j. B. Coleman, of Hall
fax, visited Mrs. Coleman over
the weekend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

church.
Brother Barringer is home
from the hospital. Brother
Price is in the hospital.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15
Dixon, 81 Gilmer Avenue.
N. w.

The Flower Club met last
Thursday, September %, 7::30
p. m, at the home of Miss
Mildred Tyree, Gilmer Ave-,
N. w. Mrs. Gladys Cox, the
president, presided.
Following routine business
the members were served a
lovely repast. Those present
were Mrs. ANIME Belle Wad-
dell. Mrs. Rachael Hender-
son, Miss Minnie Harper, Mrs.
Dorothy Banks, Mrs. Hattie
Williams, Rev. p. M. Cald-
well, Mrs. Mamie Haynes.
Mrs. Lucy Poindexter was the
guest of the evening.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15
.Fincastle News

Patrons and teachers at
tended the countrywide lea
que Sunday, September 25 at
the Lily of the Valley Bap-
fist Church. Plans were made
for the school year after their
presentation by the supervi-
sor, Mrs. L. M. Gibbes.
Mrs. Sarah Parker enter
tanned the Willing Workers
Club on last Sunday evening.
Regular routine business was
transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.. Gallo
way, of Covington, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Walker
enroute home after spending
the major part of their va-
cation in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tay-
lor, of Hot Springs, visited
with Mr.. Taylor's mother over
the weekend. Mrs. Taylor's
nieces, Pat and Bunny, ac-
companied them.
Russell Fairfax, E. T. Wal
ton, and Lorraine Jones, all of
Hot Springs, were visitors in
Fincastle over the weekend.
Rev. C. j. Smith, pastor of
the First Baptist, served in
it's capacity Sunday. Rev. F.
E. Alexander assisted in the
communion services at the
close of the services.
Bessie Wade, of Buchanan,
Bessie Wade, of Buchanan
worshipped with the congre-
cation.
At the Shiloh Baptist in
Sunday evening bap-
tismal services were conduct
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

- -. s-----
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15
Glorious Church of God

The Glorious Church of God
In Christ, 504 Third Street,
N. E., held a home coming
dinner at the church last
week. The members were
given the surprize dinner by
Bishop and Mrs. Bass and
other members. The members
expressed great appreciation
for the. work which is being
done and the wonderful fell
lowship which exists in the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

of routine business, Mrs. Stel.
la Watson and Mrs. Roxie Ar
mold gave interesting as well
as informative highlights on
the lives of the Bishops of
the A.M.E. Church. The hos
tess served a very lovely re-
past. Those present were Mrs.
Estella Watson, Mrs. Roxie
Arnold, Mrs. l.. L. Lewis,
Mrs. Florence Mitchell, Mrs.
Bettye Wright, Mrs. Mary
Perdue, Mrs Magnolia Tay-
lor, Mrs. Clyde Blaine and
Mrs. Annie Bell Waddell.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15
Ho|lins News
BY Mrs. Hammond Jones

BY Mrs. Hammond Jones
The Victory Social Club of
Lynchburg, Va, and the jolly
Z held a joint picnic Friday
night, Sept. 16, on the lovely
lawn of Mrs. Helena Meggin-
son and Miss Leila Johnson
1t was very lovely affair
and every one had a grand
time.
Mrs. Watsie Langhorne had
as her dinner guest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Jones and daugh-
ter, Betty. and two grand
children, all of Roanoke, Va,
and had an enjoyable time.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15
Card of Sympathy

The fanny of the late Will
liam Green acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the kind
expression of your sympathy,
the flowers and use of cars,
during the brief illness and
passing of our husband and
father.
Mrs. William Green,
wife
Mrs. Josephine Orr,
Mrs. Sara Fowlers,
daughters
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15
Modern Beauticians
Club


The M dern Beauticians
Club held the first meeting
of the year, after an extended
vacation. 1t was held at the
home of Mrs. Deloria Nelson
at Warm Springs. Following
the business session, a very
lovely repast was served by
the hostess, Mrs. Nelson.
Those attending were Mes
DANES Wilhelmina asey,
Bertha Tyree, Doretha Gil
more, Venzulla Waller, Cath
crime Smith, Ruth Eggleston,
Zenobia Ferguson, Sefronia
Edwards, all of Roanoke; and
Mesdames Lucy Norriss and
Inez Beale, and Miss Beatrice
Early, of Covington.
The second meeting of the
season was held at the home
of Mrs. Zenobia Ferguson,
Plans were made there for the
Hair Style Show and Dance,
both of which will be held in
December. T he president
urges all members to attend
and take part in the planned
affairs. Mrs. Ferguson, the
hostess, served a most delec-
table repast. The next meet
ing of the club will be held
at the home of, Mrs. Thelma
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

Charles E. Wilson. Secretary of
Defense: zone Of my troubles in
the Defense Department is that so
many people worship things as they
are and they don't want to change
anything"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15
MISSIONARY CIRCLE OF
MT. ZION A.M.E. CHURCH

The Missionary Circle of
the Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church
met at the parsonage last
week Git is the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. P. M. CaldwelD i.
Mrs. Caldwell, the president,
presided. At the conclusion
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

"Porgy" accepts bid to play in
Moscow. t n
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
Page Three

In lznlir, headquarters of the MAYO command for south eastern Europe, the Greek consulate was reported burn ed and the Greek pavilion at Turkeys International Fair was wrecked. In Athens the government said the mobs had footed the houses of 15 Greek officers serving with the MA TO command in Izmir.
 As dawn broke, Istanbul looked Like a battle-ground with the army still in the field. Scores of medium tanks were parked at strategic loca- tions. Thousands of soldiers sailors and marines patrolled virtually every street.
 Ut. Gen. Vedat Garan was in command of the city under the state of siege.
 Piles of debris clogged the city's narrow streets. Restaur- ants and cafes were wrecked. Smashed furniture was piled on pavements, along with glass from shop windows and automobile windshields, fruits bolts of cloth, cooking utensils and all other kinds of merchandise.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
Society and Clubs
HARVEY WILLIAMS MARK TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. Harvey Will jams observed the twentieth an niversary of their wedding on September 4th. A group of re- latives and friends were invit- ed to a dinner at their home, featuring Chinese foods.
 The couple received a numb CT of gifts as well as the good wishes of their guests.
 Present were MT. and Mrs. Nick Derenoff, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Moy, MT. and Mrs. Les ter Roberts, MT. and Mrs Lloyd Bremner, Mir. and Mrs. Law renee Widmark. Jr., MT. and Mrs. Clarence Krug, Mir. and Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. Alton Cropley and Mrs. James Wal ton.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
&s& 
F. N. GROUP CELEBRATES SECOND ANNIVERSARY

A banquet marking the sec ond anniversary of the Mt Edgecumbe Practical Nurses Group was enjoyed at the Mountain View Club Oh Char coal Island on Tuesday eve ming.
 Twenty three were present, with the following guests: Miss Joan Shyne, Miss Frieda Murray and Miss Myra Heer- en.
 Following the banquet, the group adjourned to building 42 lounge for a social gather ing. The results of the cleo tion of officers were announc- ed as follows:
 Mrs. Emma Kohler, presi- dent; Mrs. Rita Haskins, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Muck, secretary and Walter Jameson treasurer. Miss Joan Shyne, advisor for the group, has been transferred to Bethel and Miss Freida Murray will be the new advisor.
 Miss Anna Jinenez showed slides of her trip to Mexico and Walter Jameson slides of local scenes. Refreshments concluded the meeting.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07

tainable at the University of Alaska Extension Office, 518 Alaska Office Building, or by writing. Box 1109, Juneau, Al aska.
 Red Huckleberry Pie Bring to boil and crush
 2 cups berries
 1 cup water Thicken with
 1 cup sugar
 2 tablespoons cornstarch Cool and add
 1 cup whole raw berries Pour directly into baked pie shell. Serve with whipped cream.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
Turkish riots

been taken and will be taken to restore immediately public peace and order violated by these incidents. Istanbul and Iznir (former- ly Snyrna) both originally were Greek cities and hav retained large Greek popula- tions throughout Turkish his tory.
 Premier Adnas Menderes flew to Istanbul from Ankara last night to take charge per- sonallyt of the restoration of order. Even before martial law was imposed, troops and marines, some in tanks, mov- ed into the ancient metropolis on the Bosporus to quell the thousands of rioters roaming its streets.
 Cyprus itself was the scene of violence and armed police guarded the Greek consulate against any possible demonstra tions by pro-Turlish elements there. A Turkish shepherd was shot to death while tend ing his flock near the village of Chatos.
 There was no official esti- mate of casualties but the Is tanbul newspaper Milhyet said more than 300 were in jured. Newspapers estimated about 500 persons were arrest in Istanbul.
 The mobs in Istanlbul wreck ed and pillaged hundreds of Greek shops. Several Greek Orthodox churches were dam aged. Fires burned at scatter ed points.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
BARANOF CHAPTER PLANS HOMECOMING MEETING

"A homecoming meeting, high lighted with a pot-luck dinner at 6:3O P. m. Thursday evening is planned by Baranof Chapter O.E.S. Visiting members of the order are cordially invited to attend.
 Each person is asked to bring their own place setting. includ ing silver. A stated meeting of the chapter will follow at 8 p. m.
 Mrs. Fred Baughn is chair man of the committee on arr arrangements for the dinner.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
sWEENE
 Candidate fOr Constitutional Convention

From Election District No. s Resident of Alaska since 1907. Secretary of Territorial Senate 1853 session; member of Terri toriaI House of Representatives 1855 Regular and First Extra Ordinary Sessions.
 Help write the history of Alas ka by casting your votes for the delegates to the Constitutional Convention.
 | NEED YOUR VOTE!
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
Daily Sitko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Wednesday, September | 1855 Page Three

Wheaton College, five As last spring.
 And figuring such a team could use a student manager, Jordan has named one HI Jim Mentor, honor student at Yale.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07

Red huckleberries are at their prime now have you been gathering them? They are delicious. bright red, acid ber- ries and may be eaten raw or used for jam, jelly, preserves pie or pudding.
 This recipe for Red Huckle berry Pie appears in the "Alas- ba Berries" Bulletin Fill ob-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET THURSDAY

Sitka unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at eight o'- clock at the Legion Annex. All members are asked to be pre- sent.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07

KETCFIIKAIN (P) Word was received here Tuesday of the death in Seattle of Casey P. Williams, 75, a resident of Ketchikan since early 19OOs.
 His widow, Eva, lives at Hyder, where in recent years Williams operated a restaur- ant and hotel.
 Williams was "a veteran of the Spanish-American and first World War.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07

KBTCFIIKAN (P) The body of Elmer Jones. IS, was re- covered Tuesday from the Thomas Basin small boat har- lbor. He had been missing since Aug. 20.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
sports TraiI

SpOrpWTTLGIo, SpOIIScaSC0IS ana publiciSts all over the country, { has compiled a scholastic All | American team at the close of ' each season, the teams being made tip of athletes who were outstanding in the classroom as we'll as on the gridiron. Fellows { who really made the grade, or grades, you might say.
 In picking such a preseason team his main gamble is the performance of his choices on the field. Their classroom work
 indicates they won't slump in that department, unless they should come up with a sprained
 brain or some such thing as
 result of their all-out studying.
 He has picked three men for
 each position, as we'll as a com prehensive honorable mention e Hist, thus refuting a common idea that most football players are dumb clucks who think book is something you get ar rested for making.
 Anyway, here is the squad he has chosen, with scholastic qualifications:
 Left ends Brad Bomba, Indiana, B average in pre-med; Mike Stewart, Princeton, A rel cord in Philosophy; Phil Me Hugh, Oregon, B plus average.
 Left tackles - Bob Bartho- lomew, Wake Forest, 91 aver a5e last spring; Bill Wheeler, Kentucky. A average in pre- med; San Huff, West Virginia B plus average.
 Left guards Ralph Ches- nauskas, Army, B average; Dave Donarski, Marquette, A average in pre-med; Len Span afine, Georgia, A average in chemistry.
 Centers - Jim Cunningham, Vanderbilt, B average in history Pete Schwert, Syracuse, honor student in business; John Ia turn, Texas, B average.
 RigIht Guards Buck Nys-
 trom, Michigan State, A aver age; Dave Weaver, Ohio State,
 straight As; Davi'd Hawk, SLMU B average in business. Right tackles - Bob Hobart, Minnesota, straight As; Sanford Sacks, Northwestern, A aver age in commerce; Calvin Wood worth, Oklahoma, A average. Right ends - Marshall CraW ford. Rice, B average; Chuck Zickefoose, Kansas City, A re- cord in architecture; John Her. l man. UCLA, five AS last spring Ouarterbacks - Wade Mitch ell, Georgia Tech, straight AS ! last football season; Freddy ! Wyant, West Virginia, B aver ! abe in chemical engineering; l Guy Martin, Colgate, five As 1 last football season.
 \ Left halfbacks Jimmy ! Swink, TCU, four As in fall ! semester; Pat Levhagen, Wiscon sin. B average; Dick Mason, l Oregon State straight As in l business in winter term.
 Rioht halfhacks - Ken Ha- Igerstrom. Boston University, 1 honor student in education; l George Walker, Arikansas, B ] plus average in business; Dale l Shupe, Montana, honor stud
 en+ in sociology.
 l F'ullbacks Earl Lunsford
 Oklahoma Aggies, B plus aver ! age in zoology: Pat Uebel, army
 ID lox1ora,oa. Dovo Pnrry,h ann
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
NURSING ORGANIZATION MEETS TONIGHT

Mt. Edgeoumbe Nursing Orr ganization will meet at seven o'clock this evening at the To- tenn Club at Mt Edgecumbe.
 Following a short business meeting, entertainment and refreshments are planned.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
NOTICE

BARANOF CHAPTER. O,E. S., stated meeting Thursday 8 p. m. Carpenters Hall. Visiting members welcome.
 Ernestine Veatch
 Worthy Matron
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-07
Home muking

by Arthiel l.. SpauIding U. of A. Extension Service
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01
SVI PUTEVI V0DE u KANADU
TORONTO, WELLAND, HAMILTON

Prvi puta historiji H B. Zajednice njezinog Die
cjeg Doma djeca poaze turneju juznom Ontarju.
da odrze wise koncerata Pr koncerat ce odrzat
TO- juna 7:3O veter j. petak vecer Toronto,
Ont Canada Tamo pozva gradjanstvo grada Toronta
hrvatskog, srpskog sovenaekog porjeka ako je mo-
guce trebao ured da sto wise stranaca vide nasu
djecu kako pesu kola, igraju ambure, pjevau pesme
drugo.
Dake TO- juna svi u Toronto Welland Ont, Canada,
H. juna t. j. subotu vecer 80, pax pozvaju
braca sestre Hrva Hrvatce, te svi Slaven da dodju
videti naSu decu il Decjeg Donna HBZ il Des Planes ILL.,
Narcotic pozvau svi zajednicar er tako &c vdje
ju djecu - nasu djecu.
Ma 12 juna odrzava koncerat Hamitonu isto
730 vecer pax tamo umo vau sv clanovi canice
H. B. zajednce da in dode sto wise da dovedu sobom
svoje prjatee da tako uzveicau svoj program
pokazu sto mi Hrvati imademo daekom sVjetu nasoj
America kroz nasu HWatsku Bratsku Zajednicu
Dakle, javio datum vrjeme, odbor po
kolonjama &c sgumo jav mjesto adrese dvorana, pax
velm: Sv putev neka vOde TO- juna Toronto IL.
juna Weland ma H. una Hamilton velim svi putevi
neka vas odnosno vode gore tri navedena
mjesta
Ddjeca &c zmedju programa poci da vide gasovit
Niagara Falls jos ko predict, da i'm tako bude uspo-
men skoi sjutra to vredlo Dote da ste mi sv zdra-
vo do vidjenja gore navedenim mjestmaI Kanadi
Bratski pozdrav, Nick ID. saric
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01

ju kako da sc usavrse pra-
villa, kako da nam kampanje
bolje uspjevaju, kako max
mutt ono sto je prezivjelo
zamjeniti sa necim boljim.
Move ideje SUI potrebne,
bezobzira Cd koga one dolazi-
lie. Nekoje &c konvencija u
svojiti, druge &c zabaciti, ali
Zajednica ce ipak ici ma
prijed. Da, Zajednica treba
da ostane Hrvatska sve do
svoga sudnjeg dana i nitko
joj nesmije nj pokusati od-
uzeti njezino narodno obiljez-
je. covjek koji je rodjen Hr-
vat, po narodnosti estate Hr-
vat, dok je xiv. Njegova die
ca, unuci it'd, SUI potomci hr-
vatstva to nemoze nitko IL
brisati. Samo necovjek Sc sti-
di svoje narodnosti, a biti
Hrvat i clan Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice nije sramota.
ia sam to mnogo puta ma
pisao i rekao u svojim govo-
rima i kod toga stojim. Pc
narodnosti Hrvat, po srod-
stvu Jugoslaven i Slaven, po
gradjanstvu Amerikanac, ta-
ko mas je znao osloviti We
liki Amerikanac - Franklin
Delano Roosevelt.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01

Melnychyn, koji ina "a So
bonn uspjesnu opernu karije-
ru u svojoj domovini i wise
uspjelih opernih nastupa u
Chicago, u ulozi vojvode cd
Mantove.
Gosp. Kabalin, koji je u
pravo zavrsio svoju trecu Sc
zonu kao zborovodja "Zore"
njenim godisnjim proljetnim
koncertom nastupom ma
smotri pjevacke zupe "Miha-
movie" u Gary, oba nastupa
potkraj mjeseca maja, dirigi-
rati &c ma predstavi u Eighth
Street Theatre solistima, zbo-
rom i orkestrom Americke o.
perne druzine u izvedbi po-
pularne operete Franza Le-
hara "Ciganska ljubav", ko-
ia &c prethoditi izvedbu "Ri-
goletta".
Organizacije i vece grupe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01
SLUzBENA 0BAVIJEST CLANSTvU H. B.
zAlEDNICE zAPADNE PE:NNSYLvA vANIJE

Ovime Sc sluzbeno daje znanje canstvu Zapadne
Pennsylvania Ohio West Virginia, da Hrvatska Bratska
Zajednca prredjue Svecani Blanket Program pocast
brata Thomas r. Baabana bvseg pravnog savjetnia Ia
ednice sada Prvog Pomocnog Insurance Commissioners
drzave Pennsylvania, u subotu, rs. lipnja 1850
Blanket Program bt ce u Pttsbursher Room, William
Penn Hotela Ptsburghu, po6etak $50 vecer. Po-
zvan &c b zastupnc svh bratskih drustava insurance
kompanija IL zapadne Pennsylvania. Napose Sc pozve
elansvo Hrvatske Braske Zaednce okoce, koe ce
kratko vreme bt obavijesceno swim potankostma
U meduvrijeme uljudno umojavamo sve odsjeke i
gniiezda Pomlatka HBZ, kao klubove inc organi-
zacije liz nase okone da obdrzavau bo kakove svoe
vlastite prredbe subotu, 25 lipnja 1855.
ia Izvrsn Odbor Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice:
v. I. Mandic, glavni predsjednik;
Joseph Bella, glavni tajnk.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01

moze naci odmora, uzitka
"a bave ma svjezem zraku. Po-
s.ietite ga da sc sami uvjerlte.
Upravitelj i Odbor nastoJe
da imadu zastitu i sve potre-
bne korake poduzimlju, da ma
sa drustva svijet moze u mi
ru uzivati veselje i zabavu ma
ovom nasem narodnom zem-
lJistu.
Skoro svake subote doldzl
grupa cestitih svijesnih ro-
doljuba i clanova Zajednice,
da besplatno rade i unapre-
dJuju srediste svoga naroda
u Pittsburghu - Croatian
Center. - Takovima cast
postovanje.
Tajnik owe organizacije, pi.
sac oyih redova darovao je uz
svoj skromni rad jos $17.OC
u korist blagajne Croatian
Centra.
Svaki dobrovoljni doprinos
prima sc sa zahvalnoscu jaw.
no Sc darovateljima odaje pri'
znanje.
Sestre i brace, stavljamc
vam svima ma srce owl ma
rodnu ustanovu nedozvolja.
waite poganim jezicima ds
pljuju ma istu. - Hvala vam
Philip Vukelich, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-01

ba tn promjenu usvojiti. ia
sam rekao u prijasnjim mo-
Jim clancima, kako konven-
cija usvoji kako &c biti pra-
vo ostalima, tako meni. Nj
Sta licno nemam "a dobiti iii
gubiti svaka ekstremna po-
lemika, koja Sc pretvara u
politicku borbu, nema smisla
i to nije bila moja namjera.
Ina wise pitanja po kojima
bi bilo potrebno voditi ra-
sprawl prize konvencije. De-
legati bi bill bolje upoznati
sa takovim pitanjima, i brze
bi i'll rijesavali ma konvenciji
ako bi i'll Sc potaknulo da O
istim unaprijed razmisljaju.
Ali cemu dirati u takova pi-
tanja i tko &c da dira u ista,
kad Sc sjeti kako je primito
i kako Sc tumaci pitanje da
ostale narodnosti mogu stu
patti u Zajednicu.
Bilo je u Zajednici odbor-
nika, koji nisu nista napisali,
nisu nista kazali,. nista stvar-
nog predlozili i takovi su bill
smatrani kao pametni ljudi.
Dosla konvencija birani su
ponovno. A kako i nebi, ier
svojom sutnjom nisu mogli
stvoriti neprijatelje. Ali tes-
ka sudbina ceka svaku or
ganizaciju i svaku ustanovu,
koju &c predvoditi osobe, ko-
je nece nista n1isliti, nista
predlagati, o nicemu rasprav-
ljati. Lakse je posvrsavati
svoje redovite poslove, cekati
ma mjesecnu placu i uzivati
u miru. Jedni to mogu -
drugi nemogu, vec raz;nislja-