davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-22

ST. MARYs Co., Mp.-41l ACRES
Located one mile from California,
Md:, and Z miles from Patuxsnt
branch Of St.. Marys River. Excel
lent speculation in this rapidly
growing section: $4,000.
BELL ALTON. MIDI acres. ap-
prox.. fronting $500 It. on excel
lent State road and 2,10O IT. on
good country road; good soil about
40 acres arabic, small stream
through property. no buildings. Also
suitable subdivision: $1,000. LEON
ARD ssNIDER' Phone 3al1' La
5NvEsToRs-BUTLDERs-l0O acres,
Colesville, Nd; sewer to future
Northwest Branch sewer: SS75 per
acre. 10-vear financing.
1lS LoTsTsewer and water, in vir-
ginia; will finance.
ROBINSON, JU. 7-7l17
Once open Sunday, II TO
NE. APT. SITE m WOODBRIDGE,
"a block OF r. l. ave. n.e,-1s
to 90 units; lot size. 69hx1S0 It
to Is II. paved alley; reasonably
priced. Call Mr.. Pendleton, DU. z.
MARSHALL J. wApLE CO.
1924 14th 81 NV AID. 4-2o0t
OREGON AVE, AND RTTTENHoUsI
2 Lots, e0x200 Ft. Each
LoUW RUDDEN. Ex. S-b707
Evening star., 1955-05-22

OWNER SELLING OUT
3-bedroom masonry bum
galoE. attic; oil heat: cement walks,
Anchor fence; garage: wharf for D
boats: fruit and flowers: also resi-
dential-comm. lots; terms. INQUIRE
MANN BUNGALOW, Deale, Nd.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

SLEEPY HOLLOW HoMEsITE-
Nearly 1ia-acre lot with water
further improved by whitebosrd
fence and luxury bar-b-u--adjacen,
and nearby homes beautiful-pricet
to sell at only $4,000.
TODAY Call ia 7-011S or JA.s.3l so
WRIGHT & BLACKMAN, INC.
IA, S-633S. Realtors. ia. 7-2777
Evening star., 1955-05-22
SOLD OUT

MANOR. srd M 'sEcTTIoN u WIFI THNAAs iSs
STREET; CURB AND GUTTER
COMPLETE, SEVER, WATER AND
EACH WITH y CASH. suBoRDI-
NATE BALANCE. THIS is THE
FIRST LARGE SUBDIVISION
READY TO GO IN MCLEAN. CALL
JIM CRAVEN.
WALTERS co.
ia, 7-5200 ia, 2-4l41
Evening star., 1955-05-22
INVESTORS

WE HAVE LIST AND 2nd TRUST
NOTES ON IMPROVED REAL Es-
TATE THAT WILL PRoDICE isH
INTEREST PEP YEAR
INTERESTED IN INVESTORS FOR
IMMEDIATE INVESTMENTS OF
80
Evening star., 1955-05-22

BEDROOM. BRICK HOME
SELBY- Y-ON-THE-BAY
New year-round Tome. tiled bath, CT
kitchen. oil warm-air heat. firepl.
and porch. Price S15,45O, Oper
Sat and Sun. Call OWNER. AP; 2
Evening star., 1955-05-22
.-RooM AND BATE COTTAGE.

FOUK-KOOM AND BATH CUTTAGE.
Completely furnished. Excellent
bathing. Call Solomons 1000 or write
to Box 1G.E, Star, =:
home Redwood siding. aluminum
windows. Full basement with frepl .
1st floor large living rm. with fire.
pl.. hedrm., kitchen. bath: end floor.
nearly completed. . additional bed
rms and bath Situated on wooded
hill. ia-acre lot. with view Of South
D. c. Priced $4,000. Low down
payment. Owner will finance. From
BenninG rd. ne. follow Route 214.
Tel. West River 6623. s. S. MEL
LICHAMPE. 22s
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Continued on Next PagsD
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Homes and building sites On. the
beautiful rivers and bays Of tie
Potomac Chesapeake Bay region.
please make appointment.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

e: 5s::a;; ~ III, II, 6; SS s.,syss..
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
1ipson Freezing
Cooked Meats

Many honlenrakers- are pretty
much up on their ABC,S of meat
freezing but often-do not know too
much about freezing cooked COM
bination meat dishes. Here are
sonre tips which may be helpful:
l., 6eRs, soups, casSeroles, and
spaghetti sauces-all may be frozen
for use later. When freezing stews,
slightly undercookz the vegetables
as shey will soften further during
cooking and 5reheating later. II, is
preferable to omit potatoes and
add: these when reheating as they
terd to become snushy when frozen.
2. Cool the cooked dish as quick
ly as possible. then pack in a freez-
er carton. (Place the stew pot in a
biggerpan Of cold water to hasten
cooling)
8. Meat sandwiches may be froz-
en-. Wrop each sandwich individ-
ually but do not inclue mayonnaise
or lettuce as these do not freeze
we'll.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
Memory
la ne

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
of five years ago, when
Holiday Social Club entertains: at
annual formal dance at Elk's
Home. M'adge Oliver was presi-
dent.
Birthday festivities were enjoy
ed by Shirley Ann Hamilton, 1910
East Madison and her guests. Shir-
ley was 10 years Old
Dunbar Schools parent-teacher
association enjoy novel program
presented by Miss Jean Comedy,
Mrs. Irene King and Arthur Hutch
ings, teachers and their students, at
Shiloh Baptist Church.
Miss Lois James, II year old 9Th
grade student is winner of spelling
contest in Laveen district
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
Budget Lamb Stew
Touch: Of Far East

Honey stews made with bone
less lamb are economical as well
as favorites with almost everyone
Once in while it's fun to go just
a bit exotic with an out-of-tfTe-or-
binary dish such as Oriental Lamb
Stew. ays home economist Reba
Stages, these ingredients are all
well liked, but the combination is
unusual--.and savory.
Oriental Lamb Stew
2 pounds boneless lamb for
for stew, cut in l y Pinch cubes
2 tablespoons lard or drippings
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1 No. 212 can tomatoes
tablespoon curry or chill powder
3 tablespoons flour
" cup water
8 ripe or green olives
Is teaspoon lemon juice
Salt
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
FREEDOM LOSES A sTAlWAR7 CHAMPION

Th;e week the wires flooded world the passing
of oreo American White and the NAACP have for
years practically synonymous in the minds OF the Ame
people.
In 1906 as boy of twelve, Mr.. White witnessed from
behind the closed blinds Of his home wild mob OF white
AIonto citizens as they roed errorzed the fashionable
Neqro section city. He forgot the experience
and described it often in his writings.
In 1909 when he was fifteen, q small courageous and
mpossby hopeful group organized the National Association
for the Advancement Of Coored People, 1t not surprising
hot few wears later he finished college, he associated
himself with the pioneer organization thot much IKE q
small boy sling shot going out to fight eon' And
what qion? Robbng Negro children OF all but the mosf
meocer funds public eduoton refusing Negro children
and odu the right enter most OF the public perks
efusino them any but the menoi employment imposing
unon them every Of humioton, and niIdotng
them bv the most sodostc physical and mental
torture The NAACP had little fight With but the forgotten
right oppeo the and profound belief hof mere
we're enouoh minded American people eventually give
strength appeal to social Justice
In his eory connection with the NAACP Mr. White sked
his life many when he took advantage OF his tar COM
pexon and blond make onhespot investigations OF
nehnos and that he could the toef
for decent Americans to in these thot
ha wrote his novels telling sordd stories Of Americas
shome II was inevitable that his books and orioles were
onsoed many languages and read by osounded people
the world
Duno his later years secretary OF the NAAer Nnr.
White led Organization victory otter victory ogon me
forces Of He used the nesve eoquenee and
skill of RISING young Negro lawyers and the teroy powers OF
vo.no NEGRO writers and progressive zeal and persistence ond
Built e association financially, and morolypowev
force oqoinst the unAmereonsnn OF roeisn.
Not only Negroes but many Americans OF all races and
relations will the early death OF this man TO wnon'
considerable extension OF their f'eeoo"s
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
Arizona Public Service Company Named
One Of Nations Outstanding Utilities

NEW YORK.-A RI Zona Public
Service Company is one of the four
electric utility companies in the
United States wrich, because of
outstanding achievements during
1854, have been invited to submit
entries for the annual Charles A.
Coffin Award, the most coveted
honor within the electric industry,
it was announced today by Harold
Quinton, president Of the Edison
Electric Institute.
Other companies singled out by
a reviewing committee to partici-
pate in the competition tare Cleve-
land Electric Illuminating Com
pany, Pennsylvania Power & Light
Company; and Texas Power &
Light Company. Theses companies
were screened from IA total of %
previously cited for outstanding
achievements BY "a nominating pan
ell representing every section of the
nation. There are $50 investor
owned electric companies in the
United States. -
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
3 cups cooked rice

3 cups cooked rice
Brown lamb in lard or drip
onion, tomatoes and curry or chilli
pings. Pour off drippings or chilli
powder. Cover tightly and cook
slowly for / X hours or until meat
is tender. Thicken stew with flour
added to y cup water. Just before
serving, add chopped olives, lemon
juice and salt to taste. Serve on hot
rice. 6 to 8 servings.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
Thrifty Steaks

/ Just as some of us never think
;of buying a pork roast other than
ia pork loin roast, so some of us
.forget that thrifty pork shoulder
steaks are just as tasty and easy
ito prepare as pork chops.
Any work chop recipe which is
a favorite with your family can
be used for pork shoulder steaks.
For example, you can bread the
steaks just as, you do chops.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

How. can Ian1ake anti-freeze 2"
Hide. her warm pajamas." -
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated is exclusively entitled for of all dispatches credited to not otherwise credited this paper and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
MRS. ELAINE RAMOS TRANSFERRED HERE

Mrs. Elaine Abraham Ram os, the only graduate regis tered nurse of the Thlingit tribe, is now a staff nurse at Mt. EdgecumIbe Medical Gen. ter.
 She has been employed pre- viously at the ANS hospitals at Bethel and Anchorage, and prior to that as a public health nurse at Yakutat.
 Mrs. Ramos is a graduate of Sheldon Jackson Junior College the School of Nursing at Ga nada, Arizona and attended the University of Colorado,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
FATHER OF BOB PETRO STRICKEN FRIDAY

Robert Petro left Sunday on the morning flight for Se- attle, enroute to his home in Detroit, Michigan, where he was called by the death of his father, Steve Petro.
 The elder Petro succumlbed Friday as a result of a heart attack and had not been ill He was employed in an alum inum plant in the Detroit area
 Surviving are his wife, Rose two sons and two daughters TT Robert of Sitka and Randy, Josephine and Anna Marie all of Detroit.
 Funeral arrangements were not known and were presum- ed to be withheld until the arrival of his son from Sitka.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
TWO PIONEERS STRICKEN OVER WEEKEND

Jack Paley and Kristofer August Anderson, both of whom shared the same birth day - April 8 but were born five years apart, died Sunday at the Pioneers Home.
 MT. Paley was born in 1879 in Iowa, came to Alaska in 1902 and worked as a fisher man, living all over South eastern Alaska. He was admit ted first to the home last Feb ruary from Craig; then the following month returned to Craig to care for property and re-entered the home Sept. 13. Presbyterian graveside rites are scheduled for Tuesday. There are no known relatives,
 MT. Anderson was born in 1874 at Bergen, Norway, came to Alaska in 1924 and made his home at Petersburg, work ing as a fisherman. He enter ed the home in May of 1852. His wife preceded him in death, but he is survived by six children: Willie CT, former chief of police at Petersburg, Alaska, but now at Waterville Washington; Palmer and Oscar of Waterville: Norman of Sea tile: Everend of Brandon, Minn; and Bertha Dawson of Douglas Alaska. The Rev. Frederick Knebel will conduct graveside rites for MT. Anderson tomor- row afternoon,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
: In and Around Sifku :
JAMES McBRAYER WINS ROTC HONOR

James McBrayer, son of pr. and Mrs. B. p. McBrayer of Mt. EdgecumIbe, has been pro noted to the position of Cadet Sergeant Major of the R.O.T.C. unit at Park College of Aeron- autical Technology at East St.. Louis, Missouri, where he is a student in the top half of his sophomore year.
 Young McBrayer, remaining at his studies straight through the summer months, will com plete his work for a degree in three years.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
KERMIT OLSEN FAMILY HOME

MT. and Mrs. Kermit Olsen and children, Dorothy and Eric arrived home Saturday by plane from Skagway where the fam fly made their home while MT Olsen was working for c and R. Builders there.
 The family are living at a house at 280 Lake Street. Mir. Olsen leaves today, along with Clint Holmes, superintendent for c & R, for Valdez, where the firm has another construc ton job scheduled.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
MISS VERBATIM STILWELL GREATLY IMPROVED

Good news to the many friends of Miss Wreatha Stil- we'll came yesterday in a re- port that her medical check ulp at the U. s. Public Health Hospital at Baltimore, Mary land had revealed her condl- tion was good and surgery will not be required.
 She will visit her family in Iowa for time and return to her duties as matron in the practical nursing school ad Mt. Edgecumbe the early part of October.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
Sitku's Home-Owned Newspaper
RED CROSS TO START DRIVE FOR $75O HERE

Sitka Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross is now making its 1855 drive for funds. Ordin arily this campaign would have been held during the month of March but by local request, the campaign was postponed to this time. This was done in order that this campaign would not conflict with other financial drives being made last spring.
 Fund campaign chairman is Mrs. Dorothy Cutler. The VFW Auxiliary and the Coast Guard Wives Club will assist with the drive, which will close on October 20.
 Sitha's goal is $750 of which $445 goes to the National Am erican Red Cross. Last year, raising this same amount, Sitka
 was still asked by the Nation
 al organization to contribute $54 to the recent hurricane vic
 tirns on the East Coast. The funds which are kept here are fused to help local people in need of immediate aid, and are given on loan basis.
 Tn the very near future there will be a solicitor at your door Your contributions will be greatly appreciated.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Friday:

Arriving Friday: Rose Skannis, John Ardenia, Al Perkins, Simeon asd Peter Oskolkoff, Ed St. Clair. David White, Andrew Alaralrea, WA. Hilden, Don Neal and Steve Gorac from Juneau. Leaving Friday:
 Dorothy Field, Dick Cushing MT. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, l.. Rainery, 0. Johnson, Bud Phe- lps, MT, Cashman, Gayla Brooks Don Neal, B. Robertson and Jim Gregory to Juneau.
 Saturday flights cancelled by weather.
 Arriving Sunday:
 Matthew Bean, John Norbert M. Isadole, B. D. Stewart, Cha rles Woods, Herb Lawrence, Jean John, Art Gamble, Mir. and Mrs. Olsen, Dorothy and Brick Olsen, Cline Holmes, La Verne Smith, Jack, Dora and Margaret Jater, Zack Nova from Juneau.
 Leaving Sunday:
 Edward, Harriett, Kathleen and Colleen O'Connor, Rose Mary Bemis, MT. Kunz, Bob Petro, Mrs. B. E. and Lorraine Feero, Don Neal, L. Evans, Fr Zelenak, Mrs. Elsie Rinehart and MT. Magnuson to Juneau.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
apL.EAsE PASS THE TIRE OF JELLY"

For real, fiendish ingen- uity, you've got to hand it to the packaging industry. (Tihey're the fellers who make boxes, cans, bottles, etc, you know.)
 We've long become accus- toned to many of their in
 novations like milk in card
 board boxes, beer in cans
 and plastic squirt bottles,
 but do you know what they're up to now?
 NE lIsI They're putting up jelly in collapsible metal tubes (like tootIhpaste used to come in). Not only jelly, they're planning to put a wide variety of stuff like mustard, chocolate sauce and even lard in tubes.
 Do we decry the passing
 of the tirne-honored bottle,
 jar or jelly glass? No .
 we think the new pachag-
 ing is wonderful. We can hardly wait to hear the kids say, Please pass the tube tube of current jelly"
 It does make us feel kind of backward & old-fashion- ed that we aren't able to get into this act. Our pro, duct hasn't yet been put up in collapsible tube or squirt bottle but as soon as some } genius figures out how to, $ do it you can bet we'll be the first iii town to stock it.
 Conway Insurance Agency
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
FRED SOMMER ENTERS HOME FRIDAY

Fred Somrner, 90 years of age, arrived Friday from the hospital at Ketchikan to enter the Pioneers Home.
 Born in 1865 at Garter coun- ty, Pa, Mir. Sonmer came to Ketchihan in 1894 to make his home, following the occupation of boat builder. He lived in his own boat until it sank, and since then had been cared for at the hospital.
 Wan. Advts Bring Resllts
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
EMS. McBRAYER ASSIGNED TO U.S.S. CHAMUNG

Ems. Robert McBrayef, us. NR.. is assigned as intelligence and educational officer to the U. s. s. Chemung, operating out of San Diego.
 His wife Betty has returned to the University of Colorado to complete her senior year, majoring in education.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roperts A. P. News Analyst

Some people are in the hao- it of setting their watches ahead hoping thereby to kid them selves into being on time.
 The practice has two faults, and any engineer would tell you it is a helluva way to run a railroad.
 Most of the time the mind will discount the watch faee because it knows what has happened, and the last minute rush is the same. But some times the mind will be fooled by preoccupation and decide there's no use trying to catch the boat because it's already gone.
 Either result is possible from the now-optinlIstic now-cau- tious evaluations we are get ting these days about the Rus sian situation. You never heard of setting watch slow, but all this hopping around is becom- ing enervating.
 Pre-publication reports on the contents of premier Bull ganin's letter to President Ei- senhower indicates that while it represents a continuation of top level negotiations, and therefore may be considered encouraging, it by no means represents any great closing of the policy gap on disarmament
 If Bulganin and Molotov want to trade on the question of foreign bases by eliminating all of Russia's while the United States eliminates all of hers, he'd have to throw in Red China, North Korea, North Viet Nam and the European satellites to make it even.
 If Bulganin merely intends to include foreign bases in the Eisenhower proposed inspec- tion program, he might get somewhere, although the Unit 1 ed States could logically de- mand similar rights at least in Eastern Europe, where the armies are under far more spe- ] cific Russian command than l the NATO armies are under American command. In NATO, an American general is mere :, ly at the top of an amalgamat ed command, and he has no tpo- Etical authority. In Eastern Europe Russia has both polit ical and military command.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-26
MRS. ESSIE GRIFFIN
 VISITING FROM SOUTH

Arriving last Wednesday, Mrs. Essie Griffin of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is paying an indef- mite visit to MT. and Mrs. F. c. Wayne.
 Mrs. Griffin is Mrs. wayne's mother.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
BRACA SL0VENCI 0DRzAYAJU SY0J
KS. K. J. DAN u CR0ATIAN CENTRU

Pittsburgh Pa. - Pittsbursh Zapadno Pennsylvania
kSkJ Dan, godine odrzaje nasem Croatan Cen
tru kra Mllvae ma Babcock Blvd nedelju !. augusta
Ma ov prosavu nase brace sestara Sovanaca svraca-
mo paznJu nash canova nasega sjeta treba da po-
kazemo da mi prema NINA gojmo topic osjecaje da
smo i'm zahvaln ovoj suradn da sluze ovom ma
som narodnom ustanovom = Croatian Center
Cd sviju Slavena, Slovenci mama DO srodnosti i
po vJer kao katoic nabiz pax najbolje medusobno
razlmijemo. To razloz da America izmedju Hrvata
Sovenaca postoe uske bratska suranja postovan
jednh prema drugima.
Ma ovom K.S.KJ. Danu bti &c zabave svrke i pie
sa, pax tecne slovenske hrane hadne kapce Sovenci
srokogdn pax sposobni svoje goste brats do
cekaju podvore.
zato nedjeju Z. augusta podjimo KS.kJ. Dan
u Croatian Center. - Flip Vukelic, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Velika manifestacija zajednicarskog bratstva
GRAND OPENING CR0ATIAN CENTER
0TV0RENJE NEDJEL)U 8. AUGUSTA

Pittsburgh, Pa. - U nedjelju 28 augusta ovog ljeta
slaW velko otvorenje - Grand Opening Croatan
Contra isom mjestu Ovo prvo otvorenje hrvat
sk narodne ustanove Croatan Centra koe cemo odrza
ii svom vlastitom Parku.
Svecano otvorenje bt ce ujedno proslava Gro
attain Centra pax cemo toga dana mat lijepi program,
Ako bude moguce organizra ce posebne Kolo Grupe
da odrz Koo Festival Hrvatske Bratske Zajednce.
Ma programu sviraju kao obitno nasi svirci Balkan
Serenaders Tamburtza Orchestra iz Trafford Pa Pro-
gram pocma sata poslje podne to ovme pozivlje
svijet bude vrjeme da moze uzvati programu cd
poGetka do svrSetka.
Ova proslava otvorenja priredjue svrhu, da Sc
naprav to wise profa ispatu duga nase narodne
ustanove pax umolava mas svjet da dode pri
redbu Sto vecem broju
Svakako, da ce otvorenju b raznovrsne okrijepe,
peGenke, anetine dobre kapce. Flip Vukeit tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
AKTlVN0STI CR0ArIAN CENTRA

Pittsburgh, Pa - Hrvatsko Pjevacko Drustvo "Javor
prreduje svoj veik pknk nedjelju IA. augusta Gro
attain Centru Piknk pocma utro pax traje do kasno
u veGe.
Mlad "Javor' obnovjen je sasoji Sc cd muskog pie
vaGkog zbora Ovo &c b ovoga eta prvi pjevac pknik
mix bude prava pjevacka svecanos pax ce b pesme da
Croatan Center bude oro cetr srane Javoras
bru da bude dovono dobro pcene anetne pax dosta
vesele kaplce Oni &c bratsk svakoga docekat uudno
podvort Dakle paze nedeu IA. augusta svi Croatian
Center niknik "IaVora'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

Kulture, Dom Hrvatske Ma
rodne Kulture, a sto bi po
nasem mnijenju tamo dobro
doslo, pa bi uz Djecji Dom
imali i Hrvatski Dom Kul-
ture. Ia to tamo postoje do
bri uvjeti, jer ina par zgra-
da napravljene "a djecu i bu-
duel djece nemamo koliko Sc
to predvidjalo, to bi Sc O.
We kuce mogle upotrebiti "a
Dom Kulture. u tai Dom ma
stojali bi skupiti narodno We
zivo, tkivo razne rukotvori-
ne iz svih mogucih krajeva
nase stare domovine Hrvat-
ske. Mas svijet ovdje mnogo
toga posjeduje, kao lijepe i
bogate narodne nosnje. To
stoji trune kao mrtvo bla-
go. Roditelji, start doseljeni-
ci, cuvaju to kao dragu u
spomenu, a kad njih nestane
djeca neznaju vrijednost isto-
ga te sve zabace.
U Djecjem Domu negdje u
kutu stole diva spomenika sa-
ivena u bronzi, jedan cd Oca
domovine, Ante Starcevica, a
drugi cd narodnog ucitelja
Stjepana Radica. Owl muzevi
zasluzuju da njihove spome-
nike izlozimo ma vidno mje-
sto, kao hrvatske historicke
spomenike. Ovdje Sc pax ma
lazi mas vrli umjetnik gosp.
prof. Ivan Mestrovic, koji bi
nam mogao napraviti koju u
mjetnu stvar iz nase povije-
sti.
Mas cestiti starina, kultur-
nj radnik u America, brat
Zlatko Kerhin posjeduje mno-
go narodnih nosnja, skupo-
cijenih, IL raznih krajeva Re-
publike Hrvatske, i druge
slicne stvari. On je voljan