davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Stephen Weber, @,
Army Sergeant and
Former Police Chief

Stephen J. Webber, 66, former
Army master sergeant and police
chief of Port Washington, N. Y.
died yesterday at Soldiers Home.
During World War I he was
provost marshal at Mitchell
Field, N. Y, and also ran the
boxing arena there for the SOL
diers.
He took over the police job in
1928 and served as chief until
1945. He was suspended that
year after his telephone wire was
tapped and he was linked with a
notorious New York gambler. A
grand jury failed to indict, ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
He also gained wide publicity
in 1888 when the late Senator
Huey Long of Louisiana was
slugged during an alteration at
the Sands Point Yacht Club,
Long Island. The police chief
denied he had struck the SEN
ator.
Mr.. Webber came to Soldiers
Home 10 months ago.
Surviving are his widow Ger
trude, Alb Third street NV; a
son, two daughters and a sister.
Services will be held at II m.
Wednesday at Soldiers Home
Chapel. Burial will be in Sol
diers' Home Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Dispositions Ordered
In WoIfson Mercer

CAMDEN, N. j., Mar. 5.-The
United District Court has issued
subpenas to counsel for SO
minority stockholders Of the New
York Shipbuilding Corp. order
ing the taking of dispositions on
March 18 in their suit against a
proposed merger with Merritt.
Chapman & Scott Corp.
The group charges the COM
pany officers with attempting the
merger as part of a plan by
financier Louis E. Wolfson to
gain control of Montgomery
Ward Co. by using the capital
and assets Of the merged firm
to buy shares Of stock in the
Chicago mail order house.
Wolfson's group denies the
charge.
Yesterday, President Harry w.
Pierce and five directors filed a
reply that said the suit was filed
by a group of employees who
only recently acquired the stock.
The Pierce group said the suit
was inspired by Lodge s01,
AFL Shipworkers' Union.
The union is attempting, the
reply said, Ito increase the bar
gaining power of the union in
negotiating a renewal of a labor
contract"
Wolfson gained control of the
shipyard firm two years ago.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
By ths Assoeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 5. -
Henri Marceau, a native Of
Richmond, Va, has been elected
director Of the Philadelphia Mu-
scum of Art to succeed Fiske
Kimball, who resigned the direc-
torship January 81.
Mr.. Marceau, a graduate of
Columbia University, was a fell
low in architecture in the Amer
lean Academy at Rome and came
to Philadelphia N 1926 to join
the faculty Of the University of
Pennsylvania. He joined the
museum staff in 1929, and has
been associate director since
l945.
Carl zirgrosser has been named
q vice director of the museum.
Mr.. Zirgrosser has been identi-
fed with numerous books on the
art Of the print. He was vice
director Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art Of New York and
worked several years in the State
Department in Washington be-
fore joining the museum staff
in 1941.
Evening star., 1955-03-05

honorary consultant to the Sur
geons General to the U. S. Navy,
Army and Public Health Service.
He was a fellow Of the American
Association for the Advancement
Of Science and the Royal Astro-
nomical Society of England. He
also was a member of American
Astronomical Society, the Astro-
nomical Society of the Pacific.
the Washington Academy of
Science and the Cosmos Club.
Among honorary degrees con-
ferred upon him were two law
degrees from the University of
San Francisco and Georgetown
University. He also held a doc
torate in science from st. Jo-
seph's College in Philadelphia.
On his 63d birthday two years
ago in October, Father McNally
received congratulations from
President Eisenhower who also
was 50 that day. Father Nc
Nally, who had just a touch of
gray at the temples told re-
porters with a chuckle that the
President, who is balding some
what, seemed a bit envious."
Father McNally is survived by
his father, Charles S. McNally of
Philadelphia: a sister. Mrs. G. H.
McGrath of Crofton, Pa; three
brothers, the Rev. Herbert P.
McNally, S. j., with the Navy
Chaplains Corps at Jacksonville
Naval Air Station, Fla; Maj.
John T. McNally, Miles Post
Office, Va; Eugene E. McNally
of Philadelphia, a sister-in-law
and three cousins.
A requiem mass will be offered
at II am. Monday at Holy
Trinity Church, Thirty sixth
and o streets NV, following the
recital of the Office of the dead
at 10:30. The mass will be
conducted by Father Herbert P.
McNally, S. j. Burial will be in
the Jesuit cemetery on the
Georgetown campus.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
William A. Neer, 50,
Former Detroit Broker

DETROIT, Mar. 5.-William A.
Neer, a former president of the
Detroit Stock Exchange, died
yesterday at his home in Sara
sofa, Fla. He was SO.
Mr.. Neer was a former Detroit
broker and one-time owner of
the Tam O'Shanter Country
Club. He first was elected pres
ident of the Stock Exchange in
1916, making him one Of its
youngest presidents. He also
held the post in 1920, 1921 and
1922.
He ran the william A. Neer &
Co. brokerage for several years,
retiring in 1922.
Survivors include his widow.
Nathlie B., and q brother. War;
rem e. Neer.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Arthur {. Allen, So,
Retired U. 5. EmpIoye

Arthur E. Allen, So, retired
Government employe, died last
night of a heart attack at his
home, 1918 Thirty-fifth street
NV.
Born in Georgetown, Mr.. Allen
was the son of Richard Robert
and Mary H. Hines Allen. He
formerly played baseball on the
old Georgetown Hollow teams.
He was employed by the Tabu-
lating Machine Co., the Census
Bureau and the War Depart
ment until he retired about 1945.
Survivors are three sisters,
Mrs. j. T. Baltzell, with whom
he lived; Mrs. Andrew J. May,
1920 Thirty-fifth street NV,
and Mrs. T. Raymond Sullivan,
1922 Thirty-f1fth street NV.
Services will be held at II m.
Tuesday at Holy Trinity Catho-
lie Church in Georgetown. Burial
will be in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Newport News Firm
Stock Shares Rise
After A-Ship Rumor
by the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 5.-The
sharp rise in shares Of Newport
News shipbuilding & Drydock
Co. was attributed by Wall Street
sources here yesterday to possible
speculation based on reports the
company is engaged in research
on atomic ship propulsion.
The shares have gone up about
SIT in recent weeks and hit q new
high yesterday at $68. The low
for 1954-55 was $26.62.
Brokers pointed out that
shares of General Dynamics
Corp. builder of the atomic sub
marine. have had one of the
sharpest advances on the New
York Stock Exchange in the
past year. They suggested in
vestors may be looking for a
similar atomic influence" in
Newport News shares.
Other sources attributed the
rise to the fact the company's
prospects are encouraging. New
port News Shipbuilding is now
completing work on the first
super aircraft carrier, the For
restal, and last year was awarded
a contract to build another car
rier of the same class.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Kidney Device Ready
For Stricken Soldier

A 21-year-old soldier, stricken
with a serious bloodstream in
fection. arrived last night at
Walter Reed Hospital from Fort
Dix, N. j.
The Army identified the SOL
dier as Pvt. Richard A. Robinson
of Norwell, Mass. He was said
to be suffering from "menin-
gococcemia."
1t was expected Pvt. Robinson
would be treated at Walter Reed
with the artificial kidney ma
chine which cleanses the blood
stream.
The infection is said to have
been responsible for the death
of another Fort Dix soldier. The
death led to a probe of medical
treatment at Fort Dix which is
still under way.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Private Hospitals
Criticized by Jury
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. S. A
Queens grand jury charges that
some private hospitals have
shown an utter disregard" for
the welfare of surgical patients
and condoned carelessness and
"pernicious fee-splitting."
The grand jury, after a two
year investigation. handed up a
oresentment yesterday to Coun-
ty Judge William B. Groat.
No specific doctors or hospitals
were named.
The jury which questioned
30 medical experts. patients and
others during its probe-said the
maximum motivation" of many
private hospitals 'is monetary
profit that can be derived from
some ones misfortune"
The panel said current laws
are not adequate to criminally
punish doctors for unethical be-
havior.
In many cases. the present.
ment said, private hospitals have
shown IAN utter disregard of the
patient" and there have been
'carelessness, gross negligence
and inefficiency on the part of
the doctors, nurses and other
hospital personnel"
The jury also criticized what
it termed a covering up" of
malpractice and incompetence
by existing agencies" - which
were not specified.
The jury said fee-splitting and
kickbacks at the expense of pa
tients have become prevalent
in the medical profession"
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Edward J. Wunder,
Maintenance Chief al
Catholic University

Edward j. Wunder, director
of maintenance at Catholic Uni
versity. died yesterday in Doc
tors Hospital. He was SO.
A native of Baltimore, Mr..
Wunder lived at 1886 Sixteenth
street NV.
He was a graduate of the
Johns Hopkins School of En-
gineering in Baltimore and held
a degree from the school of arch
itecture of the Maryland Insti-
tute in Baltimore. The Mary
land Institute awarded Mr.. Wun-
der a special plaque for out
standing creative ability"
Early in his career, Mr.. Wun-
der specialized in building and
contract engineering. Later he
became associated with various
engineering firms in the coun-
try.
While serving in civilian
capacity on the engineering staff
of the Naval Academy in the
summer of 1945, Mr.. Wunder
presented the national ensign to
incoming Academy Superintend-
ent Vice Admiral Aubrey w.
Fitch.
One Of Mr.. Wunder's most re-
cent projects was in the design
and construction of the altar
used at the recent Marian Year
rally at the Ellipse.
Mr.. Wunder was an honorary
governor of the Royal Order of
Moose, Lodge No. -, in Balti-
more and he was past presi-
dent Of the Gay Nineties Club
of Baltimore. He held a life
membership in the Maryland
Yacht Club.
Among his survivors are his
widow. Mrs. Helen J. Wunder,
of the Sixteenth street address;
two daughters. Mrs. George c..
Segerman, Of Towson. Md, Miss
Elaine c. Wunder. of the home
address; a son, Edward T. Wun-
der, jr., now in Venezuela, and
two grandchildren. Two sisters
also survive. They are Mrs. Herb
ert E. Trieschman, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Louis M. Walger, of
Manhasset, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Monday in the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University. Burial will
be in Baltimore on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Johnson Gets Checkup;
Condition Is Good
BY the Asseeioted Press

ROCHESTER, Mimi. Mar. S.
Clinic physicians yester-
day reported Senate Democratic
Leader Lyndon B. johnson as in
good shape" but added that the
Texan will remain under obser-
vation for an indefinite period.
Senator johnson, who under
went kidney surgery here late in
January, returned Sunday for
post-operative checkup.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
WoIfson Woos Coast
Stockholders Of Ward

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. S.
Holders of 63,o59 Montgomery
Ward shares listened yesterday
to Louis E. Wolfson's pitch for
support in ousting 81-year-old
Sewell L. Avery as board chair
man.
Mr.. Wolfson pledged bay area
stockholders his management of
the big retailing firm would pro-
tect the stockholders interests
as a real trustee"
In contrast to harsh press
conference exchanges yesterday
with Edmund A. Krider, Mont
gomery Ward president, Mr..
Wolfson answered written-in-
advance questions today in the
stockholders meeting he called.
Mr.. Wolfson said if he wins
Montgomery Ward control in the
April % annual meeting in Chi
cago his management would es-
tablish a liberal dividend policy.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
.LegIess Veteran
Dies in Fall From
75-Foot Ladder
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 5.-An
electrician who lost both legs
during the invasion of Luzon
Island in World War II died
yesterday after a hot wire
knocked him from his perch on
a 15-foot ladder.
Clarence L. Ditzler, 80, was
dead on arrival at a hospital.
Officers said the fall, rather than
the shock of the low-voltage
electric wire, probably killed
him.
Mr.. Ditzler was standing on
the ladder working on a crane
when he touched the 22O-volt
wire.
Although he had worn arti-
f1cial legs since the war, Mr..
Ditzler had continued his work
as an electrician.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Father Paul A. McNoIIy Dies;
Georgetown u. Vice President

The Rev. Paul A. Mentally, 81. 4
vice president of Georgetown
University and former director
Of the University's Medical Gen.
ter and its Astronomical Obser-
vatory. died yesterday of heart
attack In his room on the cam
pus.
Father McNally, 65, was named
vice president of the university
in 1852.
Beginning in 1946 he served
as regent and dean of the medi-
cal, dental and nursing schools.
Also that year he was named
the first director of the George
town University Medical Center,
encompaSsing the 400 bed
Georgetown University Hospital
which opened in 1947.
At the time of his death
Father McNally also was chair
man of the physics department
at LIe university.
Native Of Philadelphia.
Born in Philadelphia. Father
McNally entered the Society of
Jesus in 1908. He graduated
from Woodstock College, Wood
stock. Md, in 1917. He later
studied at the University of Inns
bruck, Austria. and took his doc
tor of philosophy degree at Ford
ham University in 1921. He
earned his doctorate in sacred
theology from the Gregorian
University in Rome in 1925, and
studied two more years at the
University of California.
He served as professor of
mathematics at Boston College
from 1916 to 1919, as professor
of mathematics and philosophy
at Fordham from 1919 until 1921.
He was assistant director of the
Georgetown Astronomical Obser-
vatory from 1925 until 1928 and
was appointed director in 1928.
He held the latter post until he
was named vice president of the
university.
Led Eclipse Expedition.
In line with his experience in
astronomy, Father McNally par
ticipated in several solar eclipse
expeditions. In 1882 he directed
an expedition to Fryeburg, Me-,
and in 1886 he led a George
town-National Geographic So
ciety party to Kustanai, Russia.
He was part of two other expedi-
tions-to Canton Island in 1887
and to Patos, Brazil, in 1910.
Father McNally laughingly de-
scribed his trip to Russia as a
gamble" AS it turned out, he
said, 1--WE Travelled 10000 miles
to see a rainstorm." The one
hour during which observations
could have been made was
marred by a downpour.
Father McNally was a trustee
of the Hospital Service Agency,
Group disqualification, Inc, an
Evening star., 1955-03-05
In Mrmnriaitt

QJIsENBURY. ADDIE. Sacred and dear
to US Is the memory of one we loved
so dear our mother, ADDIE QUISEN-
BURY, who left US twenty-three years
ago. March 5, 1882.
In memory's lovely garden,
Where remembered 10y blooms fair,
Your memory, dearest mother,
OAKLAND AND MARGUERITE.
TALRERr, Pm. M: lIo JOHN Law
memory Of our son, Phi; M 2Le JOHN
LAWRENCE TALBERT, Sr.. U. 8. N r.
the 4th Marine Division on Two Jima
ten years ago today. March 5. 1915.
1t was so hard to part with you.
So hard to have you die.
But we hope some day to meet you,
Some sweet day BOB sys sNp npd MoM Sye.
TAESStET' ktSEE sR Th, NJ ;s JOHN T. ld1iN. LAW;
JOHN LAWRENcE TALBERT, sr.. u.
s N. R., and his comrades, who gave
their lives while serving with the
4th Marine Division on Two Jima ten
years ago today. March 3, l045.
ThnsnE Tn11s g yoS s2sTSp s0say a" lw1ys Hsp
WILLIAMS. ANDREW, FRANCES Z. AND
HYMAN Z. A tribute of love and de-
yotion to the memory Of our loved
ones, who passed into the great be-
lond Father, ANDREW WILLIAMS.
Z. WfLtIAMs. March 5. iaia; brother
HYMAN Z. WILLIAMS. February 90.
1850.
Memories Of our dear ones
'' ever TIE ts'fRs FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-03-05

VerSity. He SPECIALIZED IN GRIM
lnal law.
Mr.. Sanders was a member
of the District Bar Association.
Survivors are his widow, Mary
Elizabeth: a son, Eugene, New
York; two sisters and a brother,
Mrs. Tobias Haft, Mrs. Max
Gottlieb and Henry M. Sanders,
all of New York.
Services were to be held today
at Gawler's funeral home, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV, with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-03-05

He lived at
5121 MacAr-
thur boulevard
NV. a n d
main t a l n e d
law offic e S
there.
Mr.. Sanders
was born in
Washing t o n.
He was grad
uated from
George t o W n
University in
1912 and also
a t t e n d e d
American Uni
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Downey Rice Resigns
Chicago Probe Post
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 5.-Downey
Rice, former Government in
vestigator, yesterday quit as
chief investigator of the Chicago
City Councils Emergency Crime
Committee.
Mr.. Rice, who took over the
$1,000 a month job last August,
left for Washington without dis
closing the reason for his resig-
nation. He said he planned to
enter private law practice in
Washington. where his wife and
their two children live.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Aviutor Tries Hard
But Gets Rebuff
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOYNE CITY, Mich.-Aviator
Carl Demler, 40. flew high into
the air to propose to the lady
of his choice. But figuratively he
landed with a thud. AS Demler
flew, a huge banner trailed be-
hind his plane, saying: Evelyn
I Love You. Marry Me. Carl"
Mrs. Evelyn Brandt, a divorce,
said. Everyone was thrilled but
me. He got his answer-in pri-
vate. 1t was no, and that's
definite"
Evening star., 1955-03-05
1n Mrntnrtatt,

o. our dear mother. HELEN {: BROWN.
years ago today: March 5. 1928.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and lust to the. end of her days:
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
WnA behind? peau'llul The Rs%2zS FAM1E2e s2s .el'
CARTER. JULIA. In sad but loving
erandmother, JULIA CARTER, who de-
Mpafe6 MpsFts66 + THIS Ie4s lfe nine years ago today
CANT JOSEPH A. AND MARIE g.
DALEY. LUCINDA B. IN loving re-
5GRSfaee GUcNpH DALEY dshd Nho depsrsed mShsF
this life eleven years ago today March
The Tho thought which comforts me a lot
Is to know the one l love
Has found eternal happiness
And lasting peace above.
DUGAN, ANTHONY p, sR.. In loving
memory of my beloved f1ance, AN
years ago. March 5. i95S. w
desb were yoHT bands aDa a9d mine
And vet, today your love divine
Brings comfort to, my heart.
His fR2scTs RsTfsy NJ .fhll HEDbEEsTok slEsHs ksesD
desT isSeT oq1s Ss In Rsp%gZp of my
left US five years ago today, March
His life is a beautiful memory.
:. HIS absence silent grief:
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden
In sunshine and perfect peace.
One by one our seats are emptied.
One by one we so away;
We hope to meet you. dear father.
In that 0e'u'ifql RpaH sity g. 6Gms MrifyoN ffyj
the memory Of our dear mother and
grandmother. ADORA GREEN, who
passed away four years ago today,
March 8. 1851.
We shall remember in all the beauty
This time tomorrow and as long as
ever we may last:
HOUGH. REGINALD p, SR. In loving
and grandfather, REGINALD p.
years ago today. March 5, 1851.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Loves remembrances outlast all:
Though the years be many or few.
Thsy S,a are led with With %em1T1ss Sf S yen
GRANDCHILDREN.
LYON, ASHER g: IN lovins memory q
LYON. who passed away one year ago
today, March 5. 1854.
They say time heals all sorrow.
And helps US to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss him vet.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON.
Parker, LOUISE. In loving memory
OF our dear mother and wife. LOUISE
PARKER, who departed this life one
year ago today, March 5, 1854.
Your thoughts and kindness were q
blessing to all.
Your smiles and kind words q symbol
Of love.
Sweetheart your loving memory is as
indelible
As the aroma of fragrance from the
flowers In spring:
Your benevolence memorial to your
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOHN J.
PARKER. AND CHILDREN.
PLEASANT, ETHEL DOROTHY. In low
inR memory Of our devoted daughter
and sister, ETHEL DOROTHY PLEAS
ANT, who departed this life eighteen
years ago today. March 8. 1887.
Gone, but not forgotten,
HER MOTHER AND sIsTER.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Scott Sanders, 81,
Washington Lawyer

Scott Sanders. 81, Washington
lawyer for more than 40 years,
died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital after a heart attack.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
400, 900 Miles of CycIino

William McMurray says he
walked and cycled 100000 miles
during his 81 years of postal
service in Gratehouse, England.
Evening star., 1955-03-05

Of our dear mother. HELEN C e. BROWN SeJSSi
who departed this life twenty-seven
years ago today. March 5, 1928.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and lust to the end of her days
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What a beautiful memory she left
behind THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Brm4a

srs nSanIs.ilon SSEeS a Gsssi. sS:si.i LeSas. sS%.
q, No. No Is, +, z < 4 a; n .ill .ill b se
No 10th and You sts. nv on
~ Monday. March z. 1855 ai
= neral services for cur late
her. QUINCY PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1955-03-05

LESTER F. MOSS. F. c. 8
MITCHELL, JESSE H. On Saturday.
March 3, 1865, at his residence 1915
loving husband of Beatrice P. Mitchell
and father Of Rosina NJ. Hayes and B.
Doyle Mitchell. Also surviving are
Brenda C Hayes and Darlene j. Mitch
ell; two sisters. Mrs. Nellie Brooks
and Mrs Willie Turner, both of Hous-
ton, Tex: one niece. Mrs. Lillian
Scott of Conroe. Tex, and other rela-
tives and many friends Notice of
funeral later. In lieu of flowers. fam
lily requests that contributions be made
Mcclure Ipc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16

U cast neumrlog velikana, Oca domovine, prigodorn
slave negova mendana ponosom donosimo gonju pie
savu - Georgia Washngtona-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
NATJECAJ IA KRALJICU POPULARN0STI
M.G0DISNJICE P0MLADKA zAJEDNICE

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Ovime raspsue natjecaj Kra-
cu populamost 40godsnjice Pomladka Hrvatske Brat
ske Zaednice pocast oblenice odrzat ce pro-
slava nedelju a. julia 1855 View Parlu Ma pro-
prosave bt ce svetan natn obaveno kruni
SAME nase Kraljice koja pobjedi natjecau.
Pravo naecaj made svako devojka elanica gnijez-
da iii odsjeka koja to zeli svom rodtema da dodje
u javnosti do popularnosti bez obzra pobjede.
Izbor Kraljce vrs programu Hrvatslog Zajedni-
carskog Dana uspehu prodanih tiketa tu svrhu
krunlsanJu krace posvecena e posebna tocka, krun
SAME obava posebni svecan naGin Kralca dobva
posebnu nagradu, krunu plast kao ijepu ktu cveca
ostae devojke najecaju takodjer priznate pro-
gramu istaknute nagradjene sa cvijecem i novcem.
Owe godine odredjeno e da devojke koje Sc
tecu "a Kracu hberano nagradene. Prva koja pobjed
dobiva nagradu cd $100O0 takoder kao kralca dobva
Gjepi plas krunu zeslo Druga djevoka dobva $500
gotovu Treca devojka dobiva $4,000, ostae
redom dobva svaka po $500 nagradu. Ia nagrede
svaka djevojka prodat tketsrecaka ne mamie cd
$4,000 vrijednosti.
Natjecaj "a Kraljicu popularnosti vod prodava
nu tketa so cent? zgravane u. S. Bondova. Prvi
zgodtak $0O000 tri zgoditka svaki $4,000 diva
XII po $4,000. dakle zgravaju zgodci Iii sest
dobtaka.
Tketi svrhu &c bti gotov do e. februara te CO
Sc djel godsnjoj konferenci Zapadne Pennsylvania
Ujedinjenih Odsjeka Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
Prema nasem iskustvu najbou priliku imadu "a po-
bedu djevojke koje pve prijave nateca ako pocnu
cim prize radon.
Ovime pozivjemo roditelje ko madu lijepu devojku,
da e sto prize prijave nateca Uz prjavu posate sku
djevojke koju cemo slku donijeti Ia ednGaru / epo
opisa. Uz slku treba posat me devoke me roditelja
te gdje e clanica kratkm opisom kao svou adresu
Prijave nateca ostalo sto je porebno sajte cim
prize tanika Uedinjenh Odsjeka MIR. Philip Vukelich,
3441 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh Ii, Pa