davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
DC. 7 rockmen Entering
Penn and Drake ReIoys

Five of the areas college track
teams will have representation
at the Penn Relays in Phila-
delphia tomorrow and Saturday.
while Georgetown University will
try to pick up some added glory
at the Drake Relays at Des
MoineS, Iowa.
Navy, Maryland, Georgetown,
Howard and Catholic U. will
compete at Penn. along with
trackmen from eight area high
schools.
Coach Frank Sevigne and a
squad of five leave by air today
for the Drake affair. Eddie Kirk.
Frank Pflaging, Bob Lippmeier
and John Peyton will compete
in the mile relay. The same
group except for Pflaging, who
will be replaced by Crosby Day,
will go in the distance medley.
Highlight of the Drake Relays
will not be a relay, but rather
the mile run where Yves Santee
is a lead-pipe cinch to break the
meet record of Alas. Yves again
will be shooting for the 4-minute
mile.
Assistant Coach Art Ball will
take eight Hoyas to Philadelphia,
including a freshman mile relay
team that may put Georgetown
back near the top within the
next couple of years. Dave Proc
tor, Jack Bisbee, John Nelson
and Bob Carney will be coming
up against Villanova's highly re-
garded freshman team.
Paul Baroncelli. who has
thrown the shot So feet in prac-
tice, will represent Georgetown
in that event and the discus,
while Norm Altenhoff and Tom
Flaherty, each of whom tops Is
feet, will go in the pole vault
and Pete Fedak in the hurdles.
Coach Jim Kehoe will take a
14-man Maryland squad to Penn.
The TerpS will compete in the
mile relay, 4-mile relay, distance
medley and sprint medley. In
addition, Gene Dyson will COM
pete in the discus and shot put
and Mel Schwarz, out most of
the season with an injury, will
go in the pole vault.
Maryland's representation in
the four-mile relay will come
from among Larry Faass, Burr
Grim, Carl Party. Ben Good and
Roy Horsley. while Kehoe will
pick from among Faass, Grim,
Good, Party, Horsley, Burke Will
son and Joe Hemler for the dis
lance medley. Grim, Faass. Will
son. Hemler, Dennis Abdalla and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
FOUR MORE MEETS TO GO
WI 7 rockmen Strive
To Keep Clean Slate

I consistently better 5 feet, 10
inches in the high jump. Brin-
ckeroff and Hilder both have
done 6 feet, Brinckeroff attain
ing that figure to set a new
record in the Alexandria Relays
In the pole vault. Bruce Porter
has improved considerably and
now is flirting with II feet,
inches, about a foot better than
he was doing last year.
Mile Relay Team Tops
Bob Borsody is wills best bet
in the half mile while Bill Hun
ter. also showing improvement,
has been. running well in the
mile. But it is in the mile relay
that the Generals pick 'em up
and lay'em down. The team of
Gary Fritschmann, Bob Bair,
John Dobson and Tom Calhoun,
running i nthat order, has done
the mile in 1903 for its best
time this year. That was the
Duke-Durham Relyas at Duke,
in which WI won with ease.
The suspicion is that WI
hasn't been extended in this
particular event. 1t conceivably
could get under 1900 if pressed.
Haringer isn't ready to say
that this team is any better than
previous ones in his four years
as coach at the Arlington school.
wait until the State meet"
he says, land we'll be able to
tell"
The Generals. although hold
ers of the Northern Virginia
championship, never have won
the State outdoor meet. They
are pointing for that along with
their first unbeaten track season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Speedy DoubIe-Heuder

The New York Yankees and
the st. Louis Browns on Sep
TENDER 26. 1926. played double
header in 2 hours and Z minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Run-off Bitter
In Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 90 up
Two candidates for Mississippi
governor make their final ap-
peals Monday for Tuesdays run
OF primary election.
Personal bitterness marked the
run-oR campaign after Attorney
Paul johnson and Attorney Gen.
eral ]. r. Coleman eliminated
three other candidates In the
August 2 first Democratic pri-
mary.
Negro segregation. an issue on
which all i've candidates agreed
In the first round, slipped into q
secondary role as Mr. johnson
and Mr.. Coleman squared away.
A predicted battle between
Mississippi's two United States
Senators failed to show up when
James Eastland and John STEM
mis- issued q joint statement de-
claring they would stay out OF
the campaign. Senator Eastland
favors Mr.. johnson. Senator
Stennis favors Mr.. Coleman.
Democratic nomination means
election In Mississippi. where Re
publicans seldom run. No Re
publican Is running this year.
Politicians expect about 400.-
900 votes In the second primary
The first primary drew a record
$4,000 ballots. The first race
settled many local rates and in
terest usually drops for q run
OF election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Arlington Policeman Couqht,
SIueged in Tresposs Case

car lights out and. found Hart.
Mai. Vernon slugged Hart sew.
|eral times and . neighbor. called
to the scene, held him at gan
point until police arrived.
Fairfax County police said
Hart, who Is married and the
father Of three children, told
them he was visiting q "girl
friend" and she had asked him
to take her dog for walk about
midnight. The policeman said
the dog ran across the majors
lawn and when he went after 1t.
he dropped the leash. He said
he was looking for 1t when MAI.
Vernon found him.
Police said he refused to iden-
tify the woman he claimed he
was visiting. They also said
they searched the area but could
mot find q leash.
Hart. who lives near AMMAN
dale, was released in $3.50 bond
pending a hearing August Is.
Arlington Police Chief Mai
William g. Fawyer said Hart
who has been on the police force
since 1851. was suspended In
definitely pending further inves-
tigation and court disposition Of
the charges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

tiers which may be introduced
Mr.. Landy, who recently
Graduated with honors from tn.
Merchant Marine Academy. has
been invited to appear before
the board at his convenience
No time for its meeting has
been set.
Not Open to Public
Mr.. Thomas said Mr.. Landy
may be represented by counsel,
call witnesses and make any
statements he desires. The
board has been authorized to
meet in Philadelphia or New
York to minimize the incon-
venience or expense to Mr..
Landy, who lives In Bradley
Beach. N. j. He will be fur
nished military counsel If he
desires.
The board sessions viii not be
open to the public. The secre-
tary will review its finding and
after he has reached his de-
cision, those parts of the report
which are not classified will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Momsen's Atomic Post
To Go to Admiral HonIon

Rear Admiral Byron H. Han.
Ion tomorrow viii succeed Rear
Admiral Charles B. Momsen. CO.
inventor Of the Navy rescue
'lung" that bears his name, Al
commander Of Joint Task Force
z That force handles problems
OF military applications Of
atomic energy.
Admiral Hanlon, Sc, who was
decorated for wartime duty as
commander Of underwater de-
molition teams in the Pacific,
has been in command of the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory al
White Oak. Md, and superin-
tendent of the Naval Gun Fac
tory during his career. He now
is deputy commander o fthe
Eastern Sea Frontier with head
quarters in New York.
A native of Rocklin, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

The was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1920.
Admiral Momsen, 50, win re-
tire September l. He has been
commander Of the Task Force
since April, 1854.
! nthe early 1930s, he and
Clarence L. Tibbals developed q
submarine escape device later
named the ''Monsen Lung" fol
which he was awarded the Dis
Itinguished Service Medal.
He was at Pearl Harbor at
the time Of the Japanese attack
and later was awarded the Navy
Cross for duty at q submarine
squadron commander. Later he
commanded the battleship South
Dakota and in recent years has
been in command of Pacific
Fleet submarine forces and Of
the First Naval District, Boston.
He Is q native of Flushing. N. Y,
and q 1919 Annapolis graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

An Arlington policeman wa
suspended after he was arrested
early yesterday IN Fairfax
County on . trespassine charge
Pvt. Richard W. Hart was ar.
rested on q warrant sworn out
by an Air Force. major who said
he caught Hart lying on the
ground under his 14-year-old
daughters window.
Maj. Damon A. Vernon. 240(
Holme Run drive, near Falls
Church, told police he captured
Hart after hts daughter had
called him at q neighbours where
the major and his wife were
playing cards and told him
someone was trying to break
into the house.
Maj. Vernon told police he
drove up to his house with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

released providing Mr.. LandJ
does not object.
Named to the board were:
Rear Admiral K. M. Nc
Maneus. commander Of the At
lantic Fleet Mine Force with
headquarters at Charleston. s. c.
He has served in the ONCE Of
the Judge Advocate General and
has been assistant chief Of naval
Operations for reserves.
Capt. Albert B. Cook is assist
ant reserve co-ordinator Of the
9Th Naval District ct Charleston.
Commander Alfred =. Gallant.
jr., also q reservist who is on
duty in the Research and De-
velopment section Of the office
Of Secretary of Defense here.
Comdr. William A. Celler from
the Office Of the Judge advocate
will act as recorder.
Was End In His Class
Mr.. Landy ranked second in
his class. He won three prizes
one from the Daughters Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

American Revolution-for his
academic achievements as well
as . scholarship to Yale Law
School, which he plans to at
tend next fall.
Recently he returned from an
11-day cruise as q seaman
aboard an oil tanker. Currently
he is at his New Jersey home.
His mother, Mrs. Deborah
Landy. was o member Of the
Communist Party between 1887
and 1913 and still subscribes to
the Communist Daily Worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
|3-0fficer Board
Named 10 Hear
Case Of Landy

| A special three ofiicer board
was named yesterday to review
the case Of Eugene w. Landy,
who was denied a~naval reserve
commission because his mother
lis a former Communist.
Navy Secretary Thomas an
|nounced the appointments and
said two Of. the three members
are reservists. None is cur
rently on duty In the Navy De-
pertinent nor had any previous
connection with the case.
Mr.. Thomas said the board
would consider not only the
record. but also any new mat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

Swallow Falls Garland Steyer. MI.
Lake Park, 9, 10 Steyer Glade: c.
l.. FosSler Pasadena. 4. 100. Hut
ton; Ferdinand +. Bellon, ST.. Bal
timore, 6, 1917, Briar Ridge: d r..
Ashby. Oakland. 6. l20. Underwood:
Roy A. Longanecker. Greenbelt.
spike. 1902, Swallow Falls Victor
Hines. Gormania, 3, 100. Swallow
rails Charles l.. Kehoe. College
Park. 8, 100 Swallow Falls: Rev. d.
w. Blizzard, Deer Park. 8. 100. Tur-
key Neck; Frank Hockersmith, Sill
yer Spring, I. 1903 Maple Glade:
Lawrence Dayton. Jr.. Bladensburg.
4. 80, Salt Ground Clarence Stack
Washington. 5, 1l5, Salt Ground.
Robert J Bruckie, Mt. Airy. g.
86. Briar Ridge; Harland Bittinger.
Oakland, 5, ll2, Johnson farm: FL
mo Ham, Manchester. 8. 1872.
Meadow Mt; Carl Jeffries. Iona
coming, L. 122. Harrington: Russell
Duckworth. Westernport, 8, l43
Harrington; Melvin f. Layman.
Bladensburg, 5. l07 Salt Ground:
NJ. l.. Hoke. Oakland. 7, 116. Mans
held farm; Carlos B. Bolyard. Mt
Lake Park, 6, 107, Broadford: Ralph
Corron, Arlington, Va, 6. Ill,
Fingerboard; Hubert G.. Custer.
Deer Park, 3, l05, White Church:
Thomas H. Upole, Oakland, 1. 100.
Wards Hill; Walter Z. Turner.
Leonardtown, 2, III. Red House.
Henry c. Real. Gormania. 8. 1874,
Table Rock; Clarence Sexton. Bal
timore, s. ll9, Shaggy: Dale San
ders, Baltimore. 7, 1O4. Shaggy:
Ralph Hacker, Parkton, 6, 81, Her.
rington,
Peter Bittinger, Swanton, 6, 1O4.
Meadow Mt; Robert MaNey, Oak
land, 6, ll9, Gnegy Church; Robert
Mills, Mt. Lake Park, 3, 1O7, Mt.
Nebo Lawrence Davis. Youngs-
town, o., 8, 126, Marsh Hill; Rich
ard Dement, Washington, 8, ITO,
Bear Creek; J. b. Wheeler, Upper
co, 8, 126, Piney; w. F. Chetellat,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

vile. s. Meadow Mt. William T.
Buellis, Odenton. 4. Negro; John II.
Clark, Glen Burnie, ?, Swallow
Falls. Robert H. KeedY. Hagers-
town. 3, Negro; Francis A. Nc
Kcnzie, FroStburg, IL. Piney
Y. G Martin. Baltimore. 6, Mead
oW Mt: Russell Teets. Accident, 3,
Negro: Paul Halves. Knoxville. 6.
Meadow Mi: Robert l.. Foster. 6,
Meadow Mt William A. Bailey
RiVerdale 8, Meadow MI Robert
NJ TAYLOR, IIyattsvilla, 4, Meadow
Mt. John Thrasher. FrOstburg 10
keyser Ridge; Rev j. n. Evans
Williamsport, g. Meadow Mt; Rob
ert r. Timmons. Clear Spring, 4
Meadow Mt: William DuWell
Union Bridge. 6. Meadow Elt
Swanton Tucsday-Wm. Gather
Swanlon. 6. 1873. Middle Fork: Herb
erj Steiding, Swanton. 8, l2l, Tur-
key Neck: Ivan T. burst Allegany
s. ITO. Blossom Hill. Harold Moon
CresaptoWn. IA. 1876. Meadow Mt
Joe Harvey. Kilzmiller. 6. 121, Chat
fee Hill. Everett Knott, LOnacon-
ing. 10 1875. North Glade; TIMBER
Bray. SWanton. 6, 121, Hickory Hill
Charles r. Ross Baltimore. ?, l0l
Harrington: W @ b Ster Weimer
Luke. 6. l18. SWamps; Leroy Friend
SWanton. ). 100. Rudolph Beckman
SWantOn. 8. 122. North Glade; Ger
aid f. Wiland Baltimore. 2, 100
Meadow Mt; Wilson Hayden La
Plata, s, 100, Spring Hill; Wolford
Fernando. kitzmiller, TO- 147, Back
bone Mt: Charles Paugh, Swan
ton. 8. 127, Backbone Mt; Hayward
Livengood SWanton ,, 90, Meadow
Mt.
Oakland, Tuesday-Sulvan Hen
erickson, Forrestville. T. 122, SWal
low Falls; Carlton l. Duvall, Bal
timore. 4. 1876, Backbone; Davic
Deem Baltimore, 6. SO. Backbone
John H. DeBerry. IaVre de Grace
2. Sc. Shaggy: Kenneth II Tichnell
Frederick, s. 1873. Backbone; Harry
Beeghley Oakland. 4, SO SineS
farm; Joseph Goss. Cumberland
5. 30. Roman Nose: William GosS
Mt. Lake Park, (, 102, Roman Nose
Donald E. Hess. Brunswick. T. 10
Table Rock. John A. Suine. Capt.
tai Heights, ;, 104 Crellin; Darwin
Rohrbaugh. Crellin. 5. us, Crellin,
Dorsey r. Ashby, Jr. Terra Alta
s. l27. Underwood. H. Gayle Shat
fer, Rockville. G. 116 Red Oak;
Robert p Crigger. Baltimore, g.
106. Muddy Greek: George d Ed
wards Baltimore 6. 125. SHAGGY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08
Deer Kill
Continued From Page One)

lCOullHucu FROM rage one
Clark Lohr, Swanton. IL. lab. Snag.
gy: Richard r. Bittinger Blooming
ton, 6. SO. Meadow Mt: Roger BRAY
Swanton ,. 1913, Hickory Hill: Har-
ry Green. Homecoming, ,, 80. Mead
ow Mt; John L. Lee. Swanton. 8
1903, Middle Fork; Raymond Lee.
Swanton. 8, 1903, Middle Fork: vii
lard NJ Devon, Randallstown. O.
10, Meadow Mt; Amaley Brash-
ear. WeSternport, .. 76. Middle
Fork; William F. Tanner. River
dale Z, 40, Turkey Neck: John
Gross, College Park. :. 104. Green
Glade: Joseph r. Haden. Forrest
Heights. 8, ISL Green Glade: Alvin
Bernard SWanton, ). 113 Meadow
Mt; Ellis Knots. Bloomington. 3.
81, North Glade: Charles Price.
Bloomington, ,. l06. North Glade:
Paul Bowers, Swanton, 7, ISL. Tur-
key Neck
Oakland, Monday - George B.
Harr, Baltimore. 6, 1870. Truesdale;
Carl F. Boyer. Brentwood. 8. III.
Harrington; Darwin Sanders. Oak
land. 6. l04. Harrington: w. f..
Dixon, Baltimore. l. 1870. Swallow
Falls: Jack Wakcly Oakland. 8. l47.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

Oakland, 4, 1872 Meadow MI. Dom
ME Tichncll SWanton, Z, l24, Back
bone; Alvin Lee. Swanton, y, l48
Meadow Mt, Roland Tracey, Balti-
more, 4, ll5, Middle Fork
Oakland Wednesday-James A..
Sanders Jr. Oakland. Z. go Her
rington; Ellis Martin. Oakland, 4,
90, Piney; Russell O Snyder Man
chester, 3, 1903 Negro Kenneth O.
SoleSky, Baltimore, s. 1906, Sand
Spring; Pete Poultmeuakos, Hy-
attsville, s. 1873 Piney. Philip r.
Smith Hughesville. =. 100. Mellott
farm; Robert W. Davis. Cumber-
land. ,. o. Swallow Falls. Douglas
DeBerry, Deer Park. .. 1917. Flyback
farm; Charles Fernando. Oakland.
T. $50, city dump Benny Cosner.
Wilson, s. l09. at Wilson: David
Shook, LeWistoWn. 4. 121, Swallow
Falls; Howard c. Tasker, Fred
erick, ?. 100, Swallow Falls: Keith
Blamble, Bayard. 10. 1856, home
farm; Melvin Lemmert. Frostburg.
4. Ill, Briar Ridge George A. Lem
merit Frostburg. 6, 108. Shaggy:
Robert G. Callahan Mt Airy 3.
80, Hall Hill; Paul Trumpover,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

Palt;norc 9 1e0 c..,ll,,. r..1i-.
Jnnry T,.i,Iyott Oai.iand O o 10
Nehn. FI,rood PdnI,nrn 0atI.,nd
g 10 RON Rocl., Rudolnb Il Ken
mansl,v tIyattsriile q HI Tal,in
Roll. Pobart NIrArae antl r. I92
Rriar Ridon. .Iobn u N}sir Ri9
pool 2 Of Nfudd, Cr,pE. Uovd
p Tuedl,e GIrn Rurnip Tia
Harrington. WjIljam Bntler. Oak
land. 6. 10 Gnnnvoidc. Ernest
SNYDER. Torestyillp & 100 Nellott
farm. ART Sislpr Esscx & 1873.
Pinev. Samuel r. Hughes. .Ir.
Brunswick. 10. IA. Table Rock. Fu-
gene G. Drcmier. silver spring. 2.
los. swallow Fails. 4. L. Cough.
Laurel. 6. 100. Swallow Fails. sam
uel T Woods. WASHINGTON. - 124.
Salt Ground: Vera Sliger. Oakland.
s. 100. Underwood. Wayne Booth.
Oakland 6. lO1. Pincv. Ravburn
Grimm. Westminster L. $40. Brian
Hill: Richard Baucrhue. West
minister. 8. $50 Brian Ridge Anna
f. Mummert. Oakland r. 1855. near
Power House: Mrs. Clifford IIoller.
Oakland. 7. 1876. Marsh Hill
GrantSville. Monday-CharlCs +.
Cutter. Frostburg. s. Pincy. George
Lancaster, Frostburg. 9. Cassel-
man; Jerry Tenny Frostburg. II.
keyser Ridge Floyd Hoover.
Frostburg. 8. Pmey: William c. vii
burn. Baltimore T. Negro. Bruce Q.
Yommer. GrantsVillc. 6. Meadow
Mt; Glenn .. Bond, SlIyer, Spring;
* 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or webbing. FASTEETH
holds plates frmer and more COM
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non-acid) Checks plate odor''
(denture BREATH Get FASTEETH at
any drug counter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

fagerstowu. 8. 1850. Briar Ridge.
Elmer Kitzmiller Oakland, Z. 81.
Maple Glade; A. A. Harvey, Jr.
SWanton, 3 10, Hickory Hill; Don
aid A Muller ReisterstoWn. A, l01,
Salt Ground; Arthur l.. Woods, Jr,
Baltimore, 6, l0l, Shaggy; Ebert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

Hershmen, Mt Lake Park. 6, l25.
Maffett farm
United States rejected Soviet
claim that the Horsepower occupa-
ton Of East Berlin was over.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
IZbOr pOrOte

X IOWA PRAKSA prema odredbi devete
konvencije, u samom svom pocetku pro-
vadjanjem u djelo pokazala Sc je dobro. Ma
ime, provadjanje izbora gavnih porotnika
putem poSte iii referendumom. Pri zakljuG-
ku konvencije uzim izborima nije Sc mog-
10 izabrati sve porotnike. Trebalo je opet
lei uze izbore "a izbor cetiri porotnika.
OGito ie blo da sva cetiri moguce ne bi bill
izabrani u tim izborima, pax bi Sc opet mo-
ralo lei uze izbore. Vrijeme potrebno "a
tiskanje glasovnica glasanje zavuAlo hi
konvenciju sgurno jos jedan iii diva DANA
a to bi znacili troskovi preko $20,O00.O0. Ma
osnovi toga svijesni clanovi konvencije su
dosli prijedlogom da Sc glasanje provede
na1on konvencije putem poste. Tai zaklju-
cak Sc pokazao pametan dobar..
Glasanje Sc obavilo putem poste. Svi su
delegati glasovali cd reda, njih GIL Glasovi
SUI Sc brojli glavnom uredu HBZ ma 1. no.
vembra u vece. Sve SUI glasovnice zapeca-
Gene, kako su stigle u ured stavljene jed
nu kutfiu, iz koje su jedna pojedna uzima-
ne glasovi brojeni Nitko nije znao tko ie
"a koga glasovao. BiIo je dakle glasovanje
posve tajno. Prisutno je bilo nekoliko dele
gaia kanuludI I'd poIoLu uI SVe CldAoVe
Izvrsnog Odbora. Glasovi SUI tocno prebroje-
nj, sto je vazno, glasovanje je bilo isprav-
no posteno, da postenije nije moglo biti.
Cd osam kandidata izabrani su tri: Josip
zalac 167 glasova, Ivan Bujan 157, Law
renee Delost 1856. U ponovne uze izbore ldu:
Matthew Belanic sa $50 glasova i Viktor
Subat sa 148 glasova. Krsto Bozuhc je do
bio 141 glas Luka Konjevod 14O Ivan Ma
rancid 13O glasova. Ova trojica otpadaju
liz kombinacije.
Zakljuckom konvencije da Sc delegati
kao takovi predstavnici clanstva koje in je
biralo ma tn cast sve do rtaredne konvencije,
to jest, "a pune tetiri godine, pokazalo Sc
u samom pocetku da je to umjesno. Oni su
zapravo predstavnici i veza 'izmedju uprave
i clanstva. Kako smo vidjeli gornjem slu-
eaiu glasovanje Sc obavilo brzo, savjesno i
posteno. To dokazuje da ce tako biti i u
buduce, time olaksamo poslovanje nase
Zajednice.
Ova zamisao praksi pokazala Sc dobra.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-09
Clanska kampanja

\ /RAcAMO Sc opet ma owl vaznu temu.
Tu nedavno smo pisali o istom pred
metu da treba vrijeme doci ma ideju
planirati ma koji nacin bismo najbolje pro-
veil uspjesnu clansku kampanju. Imade vi
Sc nacna. Naglasili smo da bi je priredili
ma osnovi put sFloridu skolarine -
sa istim nagradama, samo bi trebalo izracu-
natl broj tockica, prema troskovima.
Drzimo, da bi trebali barem principu
imati plan "a primo-predajnu sjednicu CLAW
noga Odbora, da isti tai plan odobri. Tia
sjednica pocina ma 28 novembra. Vrijeme je
kratko trebalo bi ma tome zivlje poraditi
Koliko nam je kampanja potrebna to.
me ne treba raspravljati. znamo, da be7
kampanje brojem clanstva bi opadali, q
to Sc ne smile dogoditi. Kako sada stvari
stole zaista bi trebali naredne godine izvest
zivu dobru kampanju.
Medjutim, razgovoru o planu kan
panic, jedan brat iz uprave doSao je ma
ideju da bi priredil kampanju "a posjet sta
rom kraju. Vjerujemo da bi takova kan
panja bila uspjesna il razloga sto nasi cla
nov bez obzira ma nazore, posjecuju stal
uO SNOJ IOulu HdVlCdJ SIdI uOIlOplilu. III
let Jugoslaviju je takodjer popularan, mo-
guce wise nego Ii put u Floridu.
Pred nekolko godina imali smo kan
panju u tn svrhu, kojom smo polucili vrlc
dobre rezultate, pa bi mogi tako uspjeti
naredne godine. Ta b kampanja trebala po
ceti mama u pocetku naredne godine, take
mi mislimo, koja bi trajala sest mjeseci
te bi nas pobjednici vec mjeseca augusta
mogli poduzeti put Start Kraj
U tom slutaju trebalo bi istraziti kos
tanje toga puta parobrodom iii avionom a
ma podlozi cijene moglo bi Sc odrediti vi
sinu broja tockca "a upis osiguracija, ko'
lko bi i'll 'trebalo "a glavnu nagradu, maine
"a put u Jugoslaviju natrag.
Ia one pako, koj bi radje da dobiju
skolarinu, mogla bi Sc suglasju puta u
rediti svota tn svrhu. Dakle, mi Sc sd
tom idejom slazemo. Glavna je svrha da po.
stignemo svoj cili = ja6anje Zajednice ma
racun uspjesne clanske kampanje.
Brace moja, treba zasukati rukave, da
nam cvate raste Zajednica.