davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-08

p.iu. lUE appointment. ~
BY 0WNEE-Three bedroom, .2bsth
brick rambler; all-elec. kitchen, 9.
car carport. full basement with pic.
ture window, nicely wooded cornel
lot. about acre; in Wilson Hills
2 mi. north OF Wheaton on Lay
III, III, rd,; near osagsyie Argyle Country Club
BRICK COLONIAL. side-h plan. pis
rms. has fireplace. family din. rm,
2 bedrms bsmt. with "a bath, out
side entr. completely redec; new
refsr: and range. Mr.; Piney Branch
r. Tsrmn nsd aTTsns.d EoTsr ave P,ies ssso
cool =; PAFksrDE E HOME no in e-s.or,
room. screened living porch; one
OF the nice residential parts OF
Silver Spg.: Si7.500. Owner in
So; Amer; asks QUICK sale. RIPLEY
BEAUTIFUL SLIGO PARK hills
lovely new ramblers. featuring 3 lge
bedrms., center hall. sep. din. rm..
lVe. liv. rm with flrepl.. all.electric
kit. Ice. enough TO eat in, with birch
ss6inets; in s., Z baths on lst st, a.; base
'd caPpoft 9s@s Tn Tss Is oSIs Sns q s'rts: e:
incest locations in Silver sprine.
Ssa.a5O-S27 ,95O Call OWNER and
Dulluer, he, 4-sOT5 or out Piney
Branch rd. to Sunnyside or Hilltop
I'd right | blk. 70 houses.
and comfortablel Two-bedrm. ex.
pan. BUNGALOW. modern throuehout
Ceramic tiled bath. parquet Ms,
elee. kit All this. and over "a acre;
nr. Springbrook Forest, Silver
Spring Substantial down payment
NEEDED. MRS. HART. Ju. 5-O775.
BUNGAIOW--5 rooms and bath on
lst floor, nve rooms and bath on
second floor used as an apt. PVT,
basement. 4 cottaVe with I rooms
and bath on rear OF lot. Price,
$4,000 with terms Phone Juniper
3:BfbRM. BRICK. real din. rm..
sodLEYsss,' vs. Lo 's9iiss, sIsiss' or. gses9 .ses9
NEAR NORBECK-Beautif acre lot,
with modern 3-bedrm. redwood ram
bier: large liv. rm.. large modern
Kitchen and automatic lauudry by
FriEidaire". part bsmt. This home
Is only . yrs. old and Is REAL
BUY for OI or non.GI. CHESTER
X KELLER, JU h-710O.
HOME WITH INCOME, Takoma PARK
Brick, q rms, ist a.: 4 rms End
porch. Phone 10. e-66ls after 3
Evening star., 1955-05-08
HILLCREST
1916 FIT. BAKER DR..

Lovely home, same as new through
out; custom built large living rm
with fireplace, dining room. kitchen
den. powder room. with eenter-hai
and Q baths on second floor. RnottS
pine rec. room with fireplace, tar
and powder room. well equipped
utility room. gas h.-w-b.: large
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

work and practical application
O farming knowledge makes
success possible.
Granger moved to his pres
ent farm in 1877. Prior TO that
he had sharccropped for two
years after selling his own
farm.
a veteran of two years in the
Navy during World War II. he
has high praise for the c.. I.
Bill.
II didn't use all of the benp-
fits but the G.. l. Bill has Ger
tainly been helpful to me-"
A pretty brick home was built
by Granger in March of last
year. The home would be an as
set to any community.
Unlike many farmers VINO
concentrate on money crops ard
neglect their family food needs,
Granger has a garden. He sup
plies his own tomatoes, peppers,
beans and other vegetables many
farmers purchase at the market
His tobacco crop this year is
equal to any in the country. AL
though he acts rather nonchan d.
ant about the quality of the
leaf, one can easily detect the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
N. T.. And Va.
Tie In Contest

RALEIGH - North Carolina
ana Virginia finished in a tie
for first place honorS among
Southern States in police traffic
supervision during 1854. and
were among five states in the
entire country whose achieve
ments were recognized as espec-
tally noteworthy, the others be-
ing Delaware, Washington and
California.
Word Of the award reached
Motor Vehicle Commissioner Ed
Scheidt last week in a letter
from Irwin Bruce, President OF
the International Association of
Chiefs of Police.
The IACP annually honors
selected law enforcement agen-
cies for outstanding work in
traffic supervision. The awards
are based on comparisons OF
performance with that of other
states according to Bruce's let
ter.
In commenting on the award
Commissioner Scheidt said Re
cognition by the IACP, the ma
TONS leading organization of
law enforcement executives, is
indeed an honor for the state.
This is a real tribute to the State
Highway Patrol and its achieve
ments in traffic safety last year.
A plaque will be awarded the
state in mid-july at appropriate
formal ceremonies according to
Commissioner Schcidt. \ repre-
sentative OF the IACP Will make
the presentation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Two important warnings fol-
veterans and dependents of de-
ceased veterans who receive
monthly checks from the Veter-
ans Administration were an
announced by VA. They are:
!. II a veteran or dependent
of deceased veteran changes
his address, he promptly should
notify the VA office which
handles his records, giving both
the old and new address.
2. If Il monthly check is lost
or not delivered he should noti-
fy his VA office at once.
In writing to VA about such
matters, veterans and depend
ents should identify themselves
thoroughly.
"The best was to do this" the
agency said, lis for the veteran
to give his VA &C" number, the
number VA ASSIGNS TO tho claim
and q dependent to give his
nc number. These serve as
complete Identification"
Under the law, the Post Office
normally may not forward a VA
benefit check to n new address.
VA also said that II a monthly
check has no. been delivered
when due, the veteran or de-
pendent should notify VA OF
the date il was due and the a
mount, giving his full name,
correct address, and &C" or
exc" number.
If veteran or dependent
should receive a monthly check
for an amount less or more than
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

farmer contacted treked into the
fields to show the reporter his
tobacco crop.
On Route l, Mr.. w. Pink
Stephens was busy regulating
the heat in his tobacco barn. AL
though a bit reluctant to boast
about his crop, the amiable
gentleman had high hopes 1oI
the sale Of his leaf.
Two brothers, Coolidge and
Robert Wright of Vinegar Hill.
have the reputation for beng
among the best tobacco growers
in North Carolina. Pretty tobac-
60 fields subStantiate others re-
marks.
One thing that strikes al en-
couraging note is the friendli..
ness of the farmers in this area
They are now in their busiest
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

happiness associated with a jon
we'll done.
Married TO the former Edna
Earl Graham of the Dogwood
Section. they have two children.
AS long as young farmers lIKS
Granger continue to grace oar
countryside there is little danger
that intelligent farming will faI
by the wayside. 1t takes only
five minutes of conversation
with him to realize he is a good
farmer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

season but not one showed sisrs
If being disgruntled by the in
trusion of q reporter.
Farming in this section OF
North Carolina seems to differ
little from that elsewhere. It's
all a family proposition. Every
member of the family contri-
outes 10 the operation OF the
arm. Too. every member tax IS
bride in the growth of an en-
cellent tobacco crop.
The next and most important
stop will be trip to the ware
house.
when the money is counted
and in the bank then I'll tell
YOU whether or not it was a
good crop" unused one farmer
The smile on his face served as
a prediction
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

livestock as well.
Q--I have been out Of service
Tor a year. 1 am planning to an
ply to VA for disability compen-
sation. Since the armed forces
have my medical records, win,
be required to take a physical
examination?
A-You will be required to
t. Ike VA physical examination
VA may waive the examination.
under some Circumstances, only
for veterans who apply for com.
pensotion within six months aft
er their separation from service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

work and practical application
o. farming knowledge makes
success possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

The National Association o.
Manufacturers cites r ecent
speech by Mr.. Ferguson in which
he states that paper production
capacity will double "in North
America within the next 20-25
years if today's population
growth and increase in per capi-
Ia consumption continue to fol-
low present trends"
Mr.. Ferguson further states
that paper ranks as the nations
fifth largest industry exceeded
only by automotive, steel, OF.
and meat packing"
America by 1878 will be a lane
in which natural resources anc
minerals will be taken from.
portions of the globe now uncx.
plorcd.
The National Association OF
Manufacturers cites an article
by David Sarnoff, chairman OF
the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea, in recent issue of Fortune
Magazine which shows the
things that lie ahead of this
country.
-. Fresh water, purified
from the briny seas, will enable
us to make deserts flourish and
to open to human habitation inn
mcnSe surfaces of the globe now
sterile or inaccessible. Tidelands
and the ocean floors beyond, al
ready being tapped for oil, will
be increasingly mined for other
materials and harvested for
chemical and food resources"
Mr.. Sarnoff write.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

in the majority.
One can travel in any direc-
ion from Tabor City and view
some of the prettiest tobacco
and corn ever grown.
Farmers are optimistic. Some
predict better than $1,000 per
acre.
This Is one Of the prettiest
crops I've ever had and Is even
larger than the one grown year
before last" said c. NJ. Jernigan
Of Route 2. Tabor City.
MIR. Jernigan was comparing
his present crop with that Of
1858. Two years ago the market
was flooded with top quality
.ooacco. Prices hit in the higt
ninetieS with some baskets
Lringing more than a dollar pei
pound.
MIR. Jernigan farms SO acres
He and his wife manage all the
work but are forced to hire
some workers for the tobacco
crop.
A farmer his entire life, Jern-
igan also raises corn and pota-
toes.
One of the prettiest and big
geSt crops in the area belongs
TO c. Q. Jernigan, Route 2, Ta3-
or City. Using Cookers Golden
Wilt, there are many stalks in
the 5.4 acres that exceed eight
feet in height.
"As near as I can recall this
crop is as good looking as that
of 1853" remarked the friendl,
farmer.
Despite the sizzling heat each
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Farmers throughout the area
are expecting one Of the best
crops this year and tobacco mar
ket officials are expected to
keep a watchful eye on the av-
erages.
Unlike last years drought
stricken crop, this season farm
ers with excellent crops will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Advice Veterans

his regular check. the check
should not be cashed but return
ed to VA for correction.
Q-I am a World War II vet
eran and l own a farm. May
use my CT loan benefit to buy
livestock for my farm, or is the
loan limited only to the purch-
aSe of a farm itself?
A-Your CT loan benefit is
not limited TO the purchase of a
farm. II may be used to buy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
America
By 1875

America by 1875 will be a land
n which the production capacity
# paper will have to be doubled
: present trends continue. ac-
)crding to Roy K. Ferguson,
president and chairman Of the
BOARD, st. Regis Paper Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

The First and Second Marine
Divisions were activatcd on Feb.
l, 1941.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Morley Cruinger
Successful Farmer

The Lord has sure blessed me-" said a 35-vear
old farmer of Route l, Loris he recalled eight gooC
farming years in succession
Worey Granger is a typical example of how hare
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

New members are James Passon
and James Jaggers, of Lancaster;
Daniel Pinto and Dennis Doyle of
Columbus, Stephen Lautermilch
of Tiffin, Mark Rowland of Spring
field, Stephen Smith of Circleville,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Requiem Offered
For Fr. Bracken

A Requiem Mass for Father Ed.
ward ]. Bracken, ST., former Co
lumbus resident, assistant pastor of
st. Mary church, Cleveland, was of
fered last Monday. Father Bracken
died July IA in st. Vincent hospital,
Cleveland.
A native of Philadelphia, Fa-
ther Bracken attended Sacred
Heart grade school in Columbus
and was graduated from Canisius
high school in Buffalo, New York.
He later attended st. Louis Uni.
versity, st. Louis Missouri, and was
ordained to the priesthood in 1916.
Father Bracken was a former
dean and athletic director at John
Carroll University, Cleveland, and
was on the staffs of Xavier Uni.
verSity, Cincinnati, st. John, To.
ledo. the University of Detroit and
Loyola University, Chicago.
He is survived by three sisters
and brother of Columbus and five
nieces and nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

and Michael Prefling of Newark.
The Mystic Ringers are now
busy constructing a headquarters
cabin on st. Joseph Island in Big
Walnut Creek. This site is used for
special Ring outings. The work is
under the leadership and super.
vision of Brave Running Deer
Joseph Martin and Warrior Keen
Edge Thomas Havens.
Other awards were made for
swimming and athletics last week
Thomas Donovan and Mike Eek
stein of Columbus, Gerald Larabee
Of Lancaster, Timothy Thornburs
of Barnesville and Pat Hayne Of
Fremont were aquatic winners
while outstanding athletes were
Jim Aneshanley and Anthony
Agriesti Of Columbus, John 3reer
OF Chillicothe, Frank Anore oi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

op Speaks in The Church World,
diocesan weekly, Bishop Feeney
noted that Ralph A. Leavitt, chair.
man of the board of directors of
the maritime academy, had charg-
ed him with taking statements tout
of context" In reply, the Bishop
printed the full texts of 1858 cor.
respondence between Mr.. Leavitt
and Father John McVicar, Bucks.
port, Me-, pastor, who is charged
with the spiritual welfare of the
Castine cadets.
Father Meviear has been de-
MED use of academy buildings
TO offer Mass or to hear eonfes-
sions of the cadets.
In commenting on the Leavitt'
McVicar correspondence, Bishop
Feeney said:
''Note the simple request that
Father McVicar made for a place
to hear confessions, and then note
the mind of Mr.. Leavitt. The mat
ter is trivial We do not consider
the Sacrament of Penance trivial
Note also that he calls the efforts
of priest to do his duty in par.
ish "a problem created by you.'
81 think / was kind in my first
statement when I said that Mr.,
Leavitt mildly rebuked Father Nc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
May They Rest In Peace

MARI, James Querino, 70, Dover,
July z, St. Joseph church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Philomena; seven
children, Is grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
CHAPLIN, John, Sr., 6s, 3705 Ira
bue Rd., Columbus, July IL, st.
Margaret of Cortona church. Sur
yiyors: a son, two grandchildren,
four brothers and two sisters.
DETWHER, Mrs. Helen, 66, 21a
E. Maynard Ave-, Columbus, July
Ii, Holy Name church. Survivors:
a SON, three grandchildren, three
brothers and two sisters.
HANCOCK. Mrs. Jennie, II, 657
w. State St., Columbus, July IL,
Holy Family church. Survivors: a
sister and brother.
MULLAY, Mrs. Anna Frances,
formerly of Columbus, July Is, Sac.
red Heart church. Survivors: a
brother and several nieces and
nephews.
LINDSAY, Frederick, 81, 353
Grove St. Columbus, July Is, st.
Patrick church. Survivors: a son,
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lindsay; a sister, q brother and
her maternal grandmother, Mrs
Francis Sand.
REYNOLDS, Mrs. Thomas, SO,
1886 N. Maple Ave-, GAINESVILLE,
Julr ID, st. Thomas Church. Sur
vivors: a sister, brother, ten grand
children and eight great-grandchil'
dren.
HICKEY, Mrs. Amy f., 46, 1904
Reinhard Ave, Columbus, July Is
Corpus Christi church. Survivors;
her husband, Joseph P; son, her
mother, one sister and a brother
LONG, Mrs. Fredericka, 81, Gin
cinnati, July Is, Holy Rosary
church, Columbus. Survivors,: a
daughter, son. three grandchildren
and seven great-gandchildren.
RAISER, Mrs. Helen, 10, Cincin'
natl, July Is, Immaculate Concep'
ton church, Columbus. Survivors;
a daughter, son and five grand
children.
| McNULTY, Emmett NJ, 81, New
Lexington, July Is, st. Rose church
Survivors: a brother, a sister and
several nieces and nephews.
HUDYK, Michael, 10, 2s45 E
Fifth Ave, Columbus, July 16, st
Thomas church. Survivors: hi!
wife, Frances; a son, two daugh
ters, a stepson and two step-daugh
ters.
WARNoCK, Mrs. Margaret, 50
Canton, July 1S, st. Michael church
Worthington. Survivors: one daugh
ter a son and a brother.
i BRANIGAN, David T., 10, 266
Wellesley Rd., Columbus, July 1e
Christ the King church. Survivors
his wife, Marie; two sons, tw
daughters, a brother and sister
OLIVIA, Mrs. Maria, SO, 1876
Doren Ave, Columbus, July 18, 81
John the Baptist church. Survivors
her husband, Ernesto; three sons
two daughters, q brother and tw
sisters.
FOX, Mrs. Margaret, II, 156
Frebis Ave, Columbus, July l;
Corpus Christi church. Survivor;
her husband, Lawrence; a daugi
Y 49, tx,,. mn~. 81 %xu- hrnfhaw@
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

GAINESVILLE Roger Ba.ser, Ports
mouth; Jim Byrne of Marion, ard
Mike Reed of WellSton.
AT ST. RTTA'S CAMP fifth per.
iod campers Mildred Grandy of
Grove City and Barbara Halpen of
Dayton reigned as King and Queen
of Hearts in the annual Water
Show presented for members of
the Catholic Women's League, the
camps sponsoring group.
Best costumes for the fifth per-
iod Zoo Party worn by Mary K.
Ranft and Martha Dewitt of Co.
lumbus.
Both camps are enjoying ban
ner seasons of summer camping.
There are still four weeks of the
present season during which time
many children will enjoy the ex-
perience offered by the program
of camping in a Catholic camp.
Reservations are available at both
camps for the remaining weeks by
writing or calling the Camp office
at 246 East Town Street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Youth Notes:
Eight New Members Admitted
To BOYS Camp Honor Society

Eight new members initiated into the Mystic Ring
the Honor Society at Camp St Joseph during the fifth period
at the camp The campfire ceremony presided by
Big Chief Eagle Feathers who is leader of the Mystic Ring
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Continue Fight
To Give Cadets
Religious Care

PORTLAND, Me. - NC) -
Coadjutor Bishop Daniel j.
Feeney of Portland, who on
June 3 charged the Maine
Maritime Academy with "cal-
lous disregard for the religious
life of its Catholic cadets" in
dicated he would continue mis-
battle with the administration
of the Castine, Me-. Institution "un-
less the powers that be change
their minds"
In his regular column. '"The Bish-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

FALLoN-Mrs. Frances, 81, 14s
E. Fourth Ave-, Columbus, July 7,
Sacred Heart church. Survivors:
her husband, John A; three sons,
a daughter, six grandchildren, one
sister and three brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

The monthly Catholic Youth
Adorers Holy Hour of the Coun-
Gil will be held this coming Sun.
day evening at st. Mary Magdalene
Church at 7:30 p. m. A social can
teen will be held afterwards to
which all attending the Holy Hour
are invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

MELVILLE, Mrs. Alice, IS, New
Lexington, July II, st. Rose church.
Survivors: a brother and several
nieces and nephews.
REYNOLDS, Miss Margaret, 80,
252 King Ave, Columbus, July ID,
Immaculate Conception church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

cYO--
The monthly meeting of the CYO
Council executive board was held
last week at the youth office with
Bob Ferris, Immaculate Conception
parish and member of the board of
regents, presiding. Discussion of
plans for the CYo program for the
coming year was held and places
were chosen for the monthly Holy
Hours and the quarterly conferen-
ces. The program for Catholic
Youth Week was discussed also.
Nine members of the board were
in attendance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

Vicar The administration at Cas-
tine just does not wish to cooper
ate with the religious life of the
students. | shall make this clearer
in following columns unless the
powers that be change their
minds"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Priest Named Law
School Dean at 81

DETROIT-(NCl- Father David
C. Bayne, ST., became one of the
youngest law school deans in the
nation at the age of 81 when Fa-
ther Celestin J. Steiner, ST., Uni
versity of Detroit president, named
him head of the university law
school.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
vazno "a Hryate IL
Los AnqeIesa, Calf.

Stavljamo ma znanje swim
Hrvatima il Los Angelesa i
okolice, da Hrvatska zupa
Sv. Ante priredjuje svoj 60
disnji piknik bazar ma 10.
srpnja (jula) ma Hrvatskom
zemlj jistu, 10th and Budlong
Avenue. ProSle je godine oko
1000 Hrvata uzelo ucesca ma
pikniku. Svi su izgledi, da ce
broj ucesnika owe godine biti
kud kamo veci.
Priredjivacki Odbor garan-
tira izvrstan Stage Program,
koji pocinje u 2::30 poslije
podne, zatim ponajbolje pies
ne orkestre (od 1 sat poslije
podne do ponocD = bogatu
hranu i pice. Ia djecu cemo
imati zabave primjerene Mi
hovoj dobi.
Hrvati IL Los Angelesa do
djite u sto vecem broju ma
mas piknik, dovedite prijatelje
i znance - dokazite, da jos
zivi hrvatska katolicka svi-
jest u ovom najzapadnijem
dijelu Amerike.
! Odbor "a piknik Hrv. Zupe
Sv. Ante u Los Angeles, Cal,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
DoGek delegate Devete konvencije HBz
Sa piknikom i prosIavom 61.godisnjice
Philadelphia. Pa.

Philadelphia Pa. - Sredisnj Odbor Ujednjenih Od-
sjeka Hvatske Bratske Zajednce Philadelphia Camden,
NJ j. prreduju svo cetvr zajednicarski piknik koJ ce
odrzat nedjelju 49, septembra New Jersey.
Posto delegati doaze subotu, IT, septembra Sreds-
Mi Odbor e zakjuco da doceka delegate ma stanici,
kada sgnu Phiadephju. Drug dan da Sc odrz piknik
poGast delegatima koem ce bit dovoljno hrane "a
svakoga tko sto ze kao vrce razna pecene anetine
prasetne paprenih kobasica drge hrane Ia do
bu podvorbu amci celokupn odbo Ma pknku ce svirat
dobro poznat tamburask zbor 'Banat IL Newark N ].
Sredisnji Odbor sto prireduje 19. septembra BAN
ket esnu zabau to e isti dan kad ce pocet konvenc
$50 sa vecer delegate druge canove Banket ce sc
odrzati stom Hotel Syvana gde &c odrzavati kon
vencija Hrvatske Bratske Zajednce.
Divine isto daje do znanja svma deegatima, da Sc
netrebau brgat spavace sobe jer tome vod brigu
uprava nase Ia ednice.
Drugo daem delegatima do znanja, da je Hrvatsko
Pjevacko Drustvo zakluco da &c imat svoju dvoranu
otvorenu sva dan delegate Dvorana nalaz 2523
East Thompson Street. Philadelphia Odsek 144 Jadran-
sko More mat ce svou dvoranu otvorenu svak dan to
Klub Dalmacija 414 Christian Street Philadelphia Pa
Tako sto odsjek broj 1868 'Hrvatsk Cvjet Camden,
N. j. mati ce svoju dvoranu otvorenu sva dan, koa
nalaz 619 Ferry Avenue Camden, N ]. Prema ovome
nasi &c delegat mat prliku da klubove
ako to zele.
Thomas kOSs, tajnk SrediSnieg Odbora.