davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-22
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Correspondent

FINCASTLE, Va. June a.
Perhaps nowhere in the State
has the Byrd automatic income
tax credit law been pinpointed as
a Democratic primary campaign
issue as it has here in the goth
State Senatorial District.
The two principal contenders
on July 12-Stuart B. Carter and
Hale Collins-are both giving UP
their seats in the House Of Dele
gates where they aresidentified
with the conservative organiza-
tion Of Senator Byrd.
But what sets this race apart
is the fact that Mr.. Carter was
Ia leader of last years success
full rebellion of Young Turks
against the Old Guard Ieader-
ship Mr.. Collins took a prom
inent role on the opposite side
when the question of revising the
Automatic tax credit act drew
the legislature into a bitter
finale.
Law Named for Byrd, Jr.
The law attacked by the Young
Turks takes its name from State
Senator Harry F. Byrd. jr., of
Winchester, son of the United
States Senator.
Last weeks face-to-face meet
ing of Mr.. Carter and Mr.. Col
Inns at Bedford, where the tax
law was debated for the first
time. was scheduled to be re-
peated here last night when the
Botetourt County Young Demo-
Gratis Club received its charter.
The meeting of the two failed
to materialize, however. when
tMr. Collins. a Covington attor-
ney, didn't show up. Mr.. Carter,
whose law Office is here in the
Botetourt County seat, was pres
Ient as a member of the new
organization.
Mr.. Carter said he would re-
frain from making a political
speech in the absence Of his
principal opponent. He then pro-
|ceeded to explain why the Young
Turks thought money should not
be returned to the taxpayers un-
til after the states urgent needs,
such as mental hospitals, schools,
tuberculosis sanitoria and other
facilities, had been fully met.
Remarks Found Mild
He compared the Young
Turks in the legislature to the
Young Democratic Clubs in the
Democratic party, saying they
represented a more progressive
viewpoint then the older conser-
vative members.
Mr.. Carter's remarks were
considerably milder than those
in Bedford last week when he
promised to lead another fight to
repeal the tax credit law next
wear.
Mr.. Carter, along with Dele
gate Armistead L. Boothe of
Alexandria, and former Delegate
Walter Page of Norfolk, were re-
garded as the three most ex-
Iperienced leaders of the Young
Turks in the last session of the
General Assembly.
Because Mr.. Collins is stand
ing firmly behind the Byrd Act.
the contest here is being watched
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Suburban Bus
ToAsk Routes

The Suburban Transit Co. C
Wheaton. Nd, win apply 70 tn
District Public Utilities Commis-
sion on or about July I for per-
mission to operate rush-h0ur
bus service between q number
jof points in nearby Maryland
and downtown Washington. e
was announced today by Sena-
tor Butler. Republican. Of Mary
land.
He said the service viii pro-
vide through bus transpOTtati0a
from Rockville. Viers Nm.
Olney, Glenmount. Wheaton.
Colesville and other SUBURBAN
points to the downtown area
He announced the company's
plans about two months ago and
said today that. while at first it
proposed only morning and eve
ming rush-hour service. Mon
days through Fridays. the COM
pany is prepared to augment
this service as use demands.
He said authority viii be
sought from the District COM
mission to operate in the Dis
trict generally from the Mary
land line at Georgia and Alaska
avenues along a route via Alaska
avenue, Sixteenth street. Z
street to Mcpherson Square.
Vermont and Madison streets
to Pennsylvania avenue. The
return trip would be made. IL is
proposed. via Seventeenth street.
Rhode Island avenue. Sixteenth
street, Georgia and Alaska ave-
'nues and then on into Mont
gomery County.
Senator Butler said he ex-
poets the District commission %
schedule hearings on the SUBJ
urban's application late in July.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $17.86 for six
days. $35.72 for IL days.
Any size contributions, how
ever, are acceptable.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Democrats to Elect

The Young Democratic Club Of
the 10th District will elect Off
GERS at 8:15 tomorrow night in
|Bauserman's Hail. Glebe road
and Columbia pike In Arlington.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01

NEW YORK (ASNE)-Dr. Cum
mar Pleijel of the Institute of
Technology in Stockholm, leading
expert on natural radiation and
solar energy, has arrived in the
United States where he will trav-
ell extensively on a fellowship from
thse Sweden-America Foundation.
After a preliminary stay in New
York he expects to contact and
compare notes with scientists at
the 50-odd universities and insti-
tutions that conduct research in
this highly specialized field.
Natural radiation research helps
architects and town planners de-
termine the best site for new
buildings in relation to the s r
rounding terrain, the height of
and distance between buildings,
and the position and size of win
dows. The latter aspect, DR.. Plei-
jel feels, is one of the most i'm
portant and one that has far
reaching economic consequences.
Not nearly enough advance plan
ming goes into determining tn
ratio between the amount of heat
that is absorbed through windows
and that which escapes through
them.
In DR.. Pleijel's laboratory at the
Royal Institute of Technology in
Stockholm an artificial sky and
artificial sun have been construc-
ted, and with the aid of these i'm
PIGMENTS it is possible to study
the influence of natural radiation
and the shadows cast by scale
models under any given circum-
stances. Another important instru-
ment invented by DR.. Pleijel is the
globoscope, basically a concave
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01
American Coal
To Denmark

COPENHAGEN. - An official
communique of December Is con-
firms an agreement between Den
mark and the United States which
affords Denmark an opportunity
to purchase American coal to the
value of up to four million dollars,
or about 100000 tons, payable in
Danish currency which the United
States will use TO purchase Danish
industrial and agricultural pro-
ducts for the so-called underdeve-
loped countries in connection with
the American Aid Program. "a
similar agreement was entered in
to in November on Danish pur-
chases of raw products for agri-
culture).
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01
Swedish Expert On Natural Radiation
Visiting The United States

mirror by which photographs may
be obtained of the full sweep of
the horizon. When solar charts and
radiation cards are superimposed
on this picture, it is possible to
determine how much sunshine and
ultraviolet radiation a playground,
for example, will be exposed to
during any given month. It is,
generally, considerably less than
a casual glance would lead one to
expect.
Swedish know-how in this field
has already in way become an
export item. Without stirring
from his laboratory, DR.. Pleijel has
made important contributions to
the new city plan recently drawn
up for Karachi, Pakistan, and 9TH
err projects are under way in Aus
tralia and the United States.
A closely related field, the util-
ization of solar energy, is one in
which DR.. Pleijel takes an equal
ly active interest. 1.-THE sum-" he
says, "is the biggest source of
energy we have, and unlike all
others it is inexhaustible." Find
ing the ways and means of ex-
plotting this enormous energy is
the biggest challenge to scien-
lists in this field today.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01

This years Frederick Lunning
Prize, awarded by Georg Jensen
in New York to support Scandin-
avian industrial art designers,
has been won by Miss Ingeborg
Lundin, artistic head Of the Sand
vik glassworks IN Sweden, affil-
lated with the Orrefors concern.
The prize amounts to $4,000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01

Chancellor Adenauer has made
a gift of 200 rare books to the In
ternational Peoples College at
Elsinore.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
Union Asks Exploitation Of Fish by US. Fishermen Be Halted by Canada

T VICTORIA, B.C., R-The Brit ish Columbia government was asked Monday to urge the federal government to halt what was termed the "heavy exploitation of fish by United States and Jap anese fishermen.
 A delegation from the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union made the recommendations in brief presented to the legisla- ture's Labor Committee.
 It charged American fishermen are exploiting the fish from the present three-mile limit, and rec commended territorial waters be extended to a nine-mile limit.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
Gala Celebration Marks Annual Memorial Dog Race At KOtZebue

KOTZEBUE - The William s. Levy Memorial race sponsored by the Arctic Circle Chamber of Commerce was run Sunday, Feb. 27, and first place winner was Joe Harris of Kotzebue with a time of two hours 27 minutes, 27 seconds.
 Others drivers who placed in the race were second, Daniel Snyder of Kotzebue, 2:28:56; third, Sam Reed, Kiana, 2:31:35; fourth, Alfred Wells, Noorvik, 2:32:25.
 The race, originally scheduled to be run Saturday was delayed a day by adverse weather and trail conditions There were Is teams entered in the race, run over 33-mile course.
 Harris, the first place winner, also won a trip to Fairbanks sponsored by Wien Alaska Air lines, and $50 in cash. Daniel Snyder's prize was $10O; third place Sam Reed, S75; and fourth place Alfred Wells, $50
 Judges and timekeepers were Stephen Sampson and George Kagoona of Noorvik; Elwood Hunnicutt ST., Rodney Lincoln, Fred Adams, Daniel Wright, and US. Commissioner George Fran cis, all of Kotzebue. Turn around judges at the halfway point were Marley Lincoln and Elwood Hun nicutt IT,, of Kotzebue.
 In conjunction with the races there were three days of com munity activity highlighted by Eskimo dancing, a women's l0- mile dog race, won by Winifred Dives, and numerous children's games. A grand ball was held for all participating mushers Satur- day evening. The highlight of the ball was the railing of a Model 43 Winchester rifle. The presen- tation to winner Helen Shaeffer, was made Edna Ferber, well known novelist.
 The Arctic Circle Chamber of Commerce plans to sponsor the William s. Levy Memorial Race again next year at about this same time.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
New CAB Chairman

WASHINGTON, R-Don Ridley took over Tuesday as a member of the Civil Aeronautics Board and was promptly designated as chairman by President Eisen- hOWer
 Ridley formerly was a Republi- can members of the House from Oklahoma and former assistant secretary of agriculture in the Eisenhower Administration He will serve as chairman of the CAB the remainder of this year. The chairmanship is on rotating basis
 Ridley takes over as chairman from former senator Chan Cur ney.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
JUNIOR POLICE HOLD RIFLE CLUB MEETING UNDER
 DIRECTION GUARD OFFICERS

Nome Junior Police rifle club members held their first target shooting last Saturday evening at the indoor rifle range of the Alaska National Guard under the direction of Capt Holta and It. Ellis. All shooting by the Junior Police will be under the direction of Capt. Holta and regular mili- tary shooting rules were followed and all safety regulation were ob- served.
 This training will continue for all Junior Police who desire it.
 The two National Guard of ficers are devoting their own time to the project which will be most helpful in the future for the boys
 The next rifle club meeting will be held March 26 at the indoor range of the AVG.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
City Council Introduces Revised Dog Ordinance

The Nome City Council met Monday night with the dog ordi- nance the main topic of discus sion.
 A newly revised ordinance was read for the first time with sev- eral changes. The most contro- versial part of the ordinance was in reference to the price of the registration fee, which is set at $2 for males and S3 for females
 Opinions were voiced that the purpose of the ordinance, which is mainly to get rid of un-owned dogs, will not be achieved, and owners of dog teams will have to carry the burden of the ordinance It was suggested that working teams be charged a flat rate per team.
 The Mayor suggested that any one having constructive criticism or new ideas should write the city clerk before the next council meeting So that the suggestions may be considered and presented before the second reading of the new ordinance.
 The status of the school addi- ton was announced by Mayor Andersen, who stated that the architect who is behind on the completion of the plans will have them ready by April l and plans to be here in about two weeks for the final approval of the project. It is believed that it will still be possible . to have the necessary construction material on the first boat if AWP approval and the letting of bids are pushed ahead.
 The recent visit to Juneau of Bob Baldwin, Nome School Board member, and the alerting of the members of the Legislature by the Chamber of Commerce and the City stepped up the comple- ton of the plans, as it is reported Lynn Forrest has a heavy back lok of uncompleted projects on hand.
 The city received refund from the Nome Power and Light for funds advanced when the ap- praisal engineer was brought to Nome to the amount of $3,771.66.
 The resignation of Charles O'Dell, night patrolman, was read, effective March 15.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

We have enjoyed our party over in the Methodist Social Room. The first thing we played was to step on top of the rug while the music went on. Carol Carlson, who is in our troop, won the game.
 Then we tried to pin the other person with the clothes pins. The next game we played was to line up in three rows. We go to the front of lady and tie a scarf around our neck then unite the scarf and bring it to the other girl. Our troop won.
 Then the ladies sang a Happy Birthday to the Girl Scouts. We sang our song and thanks to the ladies and went on home.
 -Juliana Kunnuk, Scribe Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
Senate Votes Down
 Pay Increase Proposal
Continued from Page One) the sponsors of the Senate bill.

tCOnunued from Page One) the sponsors of the Senate bill.
 Would NullifY Program
 Rivers contended the Senate bill would virtually nullify the unemployment benefits program, the cutback would be so sharp.
 Jensen challenged the conten- tion that the program might be cut back so far as to fail to con- form to federal standards. He pleaded for consideration for the industries of southeastern Alaska which he said are not in a posi- ton to stand more payroll taxes and still compete in national and world markets.
 Rivers declared if the ESC pro- gram is not solved satisfactorily the legislative session would turn out a debacle. He said the re- strictive Senate bill would cut down on benefits so sharply the territory would face a new vel fare problem which probably would require a special session of the legislature.
 An attempt was made to kill a bill to require insurance firms to invest in Alaska 25 per cent of the net annual premiums collect ed in Alaska, but the indefinite postponement move by Rep. Hu- bert Gilbert D-Fairbanks) failed on a 1911 vote. The bill will come up for final action later.
 Opponents of the bill contended many insurance companies would refuse to operate in Alaska under such a law They said it is diff cult even now to get fire insur- ance firms to operate in the ter ritory
 The supporters of the measure contended the firms have to in- vest their funds somewhere and they could just as well be invest ing in municipal securities and other fields in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
Volcano Erupts In Hawaiian Islands

PAHAO, Hawaii, R A spec tacular volcanic eruption spouted with new fury Tuesday and Civil Defense officials declared a state of emergency. One small village was virtually abandoned.
 An estimated 100 acres of sugar cane fields and timber were ablaze with molten lava. More than 400 persons fled their homes in the path of the fiery rivers moving relentlessly forward
 Civil Defense headquarters re- ported tons of fluid rock spread ing out in three directions. Foun- tains of boiling lava shot 50 to 100 feet in the air from four white hot craters rising higher by the hour.
 The state of emergency will permit officials to order people out of their homes. Some have refused. Sightseers are stopped at Pahoa. Police said it was amaz- ing no one was hurt among the estimated 10000 sightseers whose cars choked five miles of access roads from the eruptions to Pa h0a
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
From the Sourdough News Of San Francisco, Calf.

A card was received from Hi and Babe Dill from Paris France. They send kind regards to their Sourdough friends.
 
 Faye Delzene is convalescing at the Notre Dame Hospital in San Francisco.
 They say a woman is as old as she looks but that a man is not old until he quits looking.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02
N O TIC

Nome City Ordinance No. 265. entitled. ITO Provide Motor Ve- hicle Operators License" which was enacted in July 1894. has been repealed in its entirety by inc passage of Ordinance No. 36s al the Nome Common Council meeting. held Feb. 28. 1855.
 Nome Common Council.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish March 2, 4, ', 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-02

Letter Size File Folders For Sale Al The Nome Nugget Office.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

Hutchings Barbara Park, i dva-
naest unucadi.
Pokojni brat bio je dugogodisnji
Clan Sveze ma Pacifiku, a sada
HBz. U drustvu je zauzimao ona-
kav rad, kakvog mu je tlanstvo
dodijelilo i to dragovoljno.
Mrtvo tijelo je bio izlozeno kod
pogrebnika Nutman u Mt. View,
Calf. A da je bio postwar po ma
Sem narodu / drugim narodnosti-
ma, to su posvjedotili mnogobroj-
nj vijenci cvijeta prisutnost ma
roda ma sprovodu. Iznedju osta-
lih vijenaca cvijeca, takodjer je
bio krasni vijenac naseg odsjeka
u zadnju pocast nasem bratu.
Ma 8. marca u $50 jutro, po-
vorka je krenula cd pogrebnog "a
voda crkvu Svetog Josipa Mt.
View, gdje je odsluzena misa "a
dusnica, a nakon toga ma kato-
litko Groblje u Santa Clara, Calf,
gdje predasmo mrtvo tijelo majci
zemlji ma vjecni pocinak. Mas
drustveni predsjednik izrekao je
nadgrobno slovo, zeleti bratu po-
koj vjecni, a njegovoj supruzi,
kterima prijateljima nase iskre-
no saucesce. Cd strane naseg od-
sjeka isto Sc zahvaljujemo swim
prisutnima ma sprovodu.
Ia odsjek 612 HBZ.,
Izyiestiteli.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
VINKO HORVATH

Homestead, Pa = Odsjek broj
100 ovime javlja zalosnu Wjest
swim prijateljima / clanovima H.
B. a., da je sa smrcu IL svojih
redova izgubio dobrog dugogo-
disnjeg clana, brata Vinka Hor-
vath, koji je preminuo dana Fl.
aprila 1855. Njegovu sliku oydje
donosimo, da ga jos jednom ba-
rem ma slici vide rodbina, clano-
vi prjatelji.
Pokojni brat Horvath bio je ro-
djen 21. januara godine 1881. u
selu Bubnjarci, Karlovac, Jugosla-
via. U ovu svoju novu domoyi-
nu je dosao godine 1906, to mai
prize u Steelton, Pa. Nakon krat-
kog vremena Sc je doselio u Etna,
Pa, te je bio clanom odsjeka
broj 1 u North Side, Pittsburgh,
a liza toga je dosao sa Prestup-
nom Listinom u odsjek broj 100,
posto je zivio blizu sjedista ovoga
odsjeka ma adresi 563 w. 8 Ave
nue, West Homestead. Pa.
Po zanatu je bio krojac, kojeg
je radio u svojim mladim danima
|u Karlovcu Ljubljani, takodjer
je isti zanat radio u Njemackoj.
Svoi isti zanat je radio l u veli-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Piknik odsjeka 304

Ambridge, Pa. - Drustvo
"Sveti Nikola", odsjek 3O4
H. B. 2. priredjuje svoj prvi
ovogodisnji piknik, koji &c Sc
odrzati ma vrlo dobro pozna-
tom mjestu, Firemen's Park,
u Fair Oaks, Pa, u nedjelju
3. julia.
Ma ovom nasem pikniku ce
svirati vrlo dobri popularni
tamburaski zbor "Plavi Du-
nav, pod vodstvom g. Fra
ME Muza il Cleveland, Ohio,
Bit ce u izobilju s raznja
pecene janjetine i prasetine,
kao j svakovrsnih osvjezuju-
cih napitaka "a okrijepu.
Stoga pozivljemo sve cla-
move naseg odsjeka, kao O.
stalu bracu Hrvate, Srbe ]
Slovence mjesta okolice, da
dodju i sa svojom posjetom
uzvelicaju mas piknik, pa da
Sc svi skupa ma istom ijepo
pozabavimo proveselimo uz
dobru glazbu, pecenku, hlad-
nu kapljicu i sve ostalo ma
svjezem zraku.
John Bezuk, ia ink.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
HELIk0PPTERI | MINE

b, Ratna mornarica USA ne
davno je uspjehom ispro-
bala helikoptere kao cistace
nina. Ii su helikopteri snab-
djeveni specijalnom vucanom
polugom "a hvatanje nina.
Prednost tih zracnih cistaca
nina uglavnom lezi u njiho-
vol sigurnosti u pogledu o.
stecenja, jer su oni u stanju
da ciste vodene povrsine Cd
nina ispred samog broda, ko-
j plovi po povrsini vode, ot-
.klanjujuci ma tai nacin sva-
ku mogucnost, da brod bude
minom ostecen, sto Sc mace,
posve razumljivo cesto do
gadja.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
PETAR GRGURIC

Calumet, Mich. - Javljamo ro-
du prijateljima zalosnu West, da
smo nenadnom smrtu izgubili ma
Seq nikad neprezaljenog brata i
ujca, Petra Grgurica, koji je umro
cd srcane bolesti mjeseca januara
owe godine u svom domu u Corun-
ma, Mich.
Mrtyo tijelo je dopremljeno u
Calumet, Mich. dana 80. januara,
!. te bilo izlozeno kod pogrebnika
Ryan Funeral Home, gdje su ga
mnogi prijatelji dosli pogledati |
moliti "a pokoj njegove duse. Tu
sc je vidjelo mnogo kartica "a
svete mise, kao vijenaca cvijeca,
medju kojima ie bio krasni vi
jenac odsjeka 561 "Zrinjski Fran
kopan" il Flint, Mich, kojeg je
pokojnik bio clanom.
U ponedjeljak u sati u jutro,
30-og januara, bio je podignuto
mrtvo tijelo po clanovima odsjeka
9OS "Svetog Roka", te po mnostvu
naroda ispraceno crkvu Svetog
Ivana Krstitelja, gdje je odsluze-
ma sveta misa po sveteniku Rev.
Savinshek. LA svete mise povorka
je krenula put groblja, gdje smo
polozili u mrtvacnicu naseg dra-
cog pokojnika.
Pokojnik je bio rodjen godine
1889. Lokvama, Gorski Kotar
Hrvatska, odakle je dosao u ovu
zemlju godine 1906. to u Calu-
met, Mich. Iste godine je pristupio
odsjek 908. I>u je radio u rudni-
Gina do godine 1920, onda je
otisao Flint, Mich, te cd gore
pomenutog drustva uzeo Prestup-
nu Listu pristupio odsjek 561
u Flint, Mich. kojem je bio do
b1 Clan sve do svoje smrti. Ne
koliko godina je zivio Flintu
a kasnije u Corunna, Mich, gdje
je i umro.
la sebe je ostavio dvije sestre,
Mrs. Josip Ozanit u Grinwood
Wis. Mrs. Thomas Stiglich Ca
lumet, Mich, te mnogo netaka
| necakinja druge rodbine / pri-
jatelja.
Dragi mas pokojnice, brate u
jace, neka ii je lahka zemlja
pocivaj miru Bozjem.
Tvoje tugujuce sestre, Katarina
Ozanic Rose Stiglich, i ne.
Caci necakinie.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

nastao prvi svjetski rat on Sc je
odazvao pozivu svoje move domo-
vine. Kad Sc je rat svrSio on Sc
je opet povratio u Gary, Indiana,
te nakon kratkog vremena dosao
je Duquesne, Pa, gdje Sc je
upoznao sa djevojl;om Anna W.
kelja. S njom Sc je dakle ozenio
i u braku su zadovoljno zivjeli. J.
mali su sest sinova tri kceri, ko-
il su svi clanovi HBZ. ovdje u
Farrellu.
Pokojni brat je pokopan ma 28.
aprila ma Oakwood Groblju IL
Sharon, Pa. Uvijek je radio ma
drustvenom polju bio je vrlo
napredni covjek. S njegovom smr-
Gu mi smo izgubili dobrog clana,
njegova supruga dobrog druga, a
njegova djeca dobrog oca hrani-
telja.
A sada dragi brate Mirko, neka
ii je lahka gruda zenlje II kojoj
pocivas neka ii je vjecna slava,
tvojima milim dragima, koji
"a tobom zale i tuguju, izraza-
vamo iskreno i duboko bratsko
saucesce.
Michael GOlub, tajnik.