davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Series Of ToIks Set
At Chevy Chose Boptist

The Rev. DR.. o. T. Ohrn, gen.
eral secretary of the Baptist
World Alliance. will speak on
THE Christian in Baptist World
Relationships" during q program
designed for all members OF the
family at 6 pm. tomorrow In the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
5671 Western avenue NV.
This is the first Of a series OF
talks that will be given at similar
programs on successive Sundays
through February 10.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Student From India.

Hopes for spiritual power to
promote peace and international
good will brought T.. s. Khanna,
Of the Indian Supply, Mission. to
Evening star., 1955-01-15

the school. He Is q member Of
the RuhaIii- ii-Satsang Congrega-
ton whose pursuit is 'the science
Of the SOUL"
Mrs. Roy L. Roberts, printer
at the Star who plays the piano
for two church school worship
services each Sunday at the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, is taking a course In
teaching principles and methods.
Army Pvts. Robert Mattoon
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Bible Society Election

The Washington City Bible
Society will elect. officers for the
coming year at its annual busi-
ness meeting at l pm. Wednes-
day in the society's headquarters,
room 500, Washington Building,
Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-15

and Lou A. Harris learned about
the school ct Walter Reeds For
est Glen Chapel. Pvt. Mattoon.
who plans q 20-year Army
stretch. decided he needed to
know more Of the Christian
teachings. Pvt. Harris is taking
classes to help her with her
Sunday School first and second
graders.
Guidance for engaged couples
Is taught In q class limited to
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Daughter of Professor
Reunited With FumiIy
b he As.oeIa.slId & Pres.

KEY WEST. Fla. Jan. I5.
Runaway Joyce Grant and her
parents had a fearful reunion
today at the home Of Juvenile
Judge Mrs. Eva Warmer Gibson.
The pretty I7-year-old's fa-
tler is Harold S. Grant. a pro-
fessor at Rutgers University.
Joyce and two high school
companions, Alan knight and
Robert Ballou, all of Highland
Park. N. j., ran away from home
Monday night and drove to Key
West. Police picked them UP
Thursday night.
Parents of the boys. who were
being kept at the Key West jail.
were awaited here. The young
sters said they came to Key
West to find Jobs.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

than one Government organiza-
ton.
Also In line with this develop
ment, the Budget Bureau has re-
duced the number of separate
budget requests from more than
1000 to about 400. This number
could be reduced further, the
committee said,
Major budget issues would be
clearer, the committee said, II
a great amount Of detail were
deleted. This material. it con-
tinued, could be presented Con-
gress as part Of the yearly per-
formance report.
But the committee also found
too brief explanations for some
extremely large budget requests
which did not disclose athe pro-
gram adequately.
1t cited as an example the
fewer than 200 words IN the cur
rent budget to explain SGT bill
lion for aircraft and Related
Procurement" This is at the
rate Of $33.5 million per word.
The CED report was made
public here by Frazar B. Wilde,
chairman Of the organizations
research and policy. COMMITTEES
and president Of the Connecticut
General Life Insurance Co, and
subcommittee chairmen ]. Ca
meron Thompson, president of
the Northwest incorporation,
Minneapolis. and s. Bayard Col
gate, honorary board chairman
of the Colgate -Palmolive, Co.,
New York.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

ceeds Comdr. Robert w. Slye,
state executive ofiicer. who has
been serving as temporary COM
tnanding ofiicer.
The Stations former skipper,
Capt. Harmon T. Utter, has
taken command Of the Carrier
Monterey at Pensacola.
Capt. Vaughan was aid officer
aboard the small carrier Wright
early in World War II, later was
air controllef for the Hawaiian
Sea Frontier and was in come
nnaad Of the Suisun at the close
of the war.
His presentation Of the Korean
award to HoSpitalman Policy In
cluded a citation given by Son
Won III, Korean minister Of Ma
tional Defense. Mr.. Policy was
wounded in action while serving
with q Marine infantry company,
but "courageously began moving
about the devastated area to
treat the numerous casualties. |"
While being evacuated because
Of his wounds, he refused to be
taken further and remained with
another group Of wounded to
help treat them.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Big Firms 'ApaIheiic J
To Parking Problem,
AAA Official Says

Large downtown business firms
are ''apathetic" to the parking
problem. Russell E. Singer, an
American Automobile Associa- :
ton executive said last night.
Speaking before the National
Capital Region, Antique Auto
mobile Club OF America. the AAA
executive vice president con-
tended fringe parking provides
only q slight degree" of the
constructive action needed to
solve the problem.
He asserted that large busi-
ness are at best apathetic" to-
ward parking difficulties since
most have large parking lots of
their own and have yet to feel
the pinch.
Mr.. Singer also told members
of the auto club the AAA opposes
the proposed transfer Of the Fed
eral portion Of the Washington
Baltimore Parkway to the State
Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Hughes is neither as austere nor
as uncommunicative as he might
seem, and he gives the impress
sion he is enjoying one Of the
toughest jobs in the Govern
ment.
Mr.. Hughes was BORN at Oak
hurst. N. j.. March -8. 1896. He
was studying to become a lawyer
when the National City Bank
began recruiting college youttss
for its foreign service. He was
one of 40 students accepted from
more than 600 who applied for
training.
The bank sent him to London
and then to the Orient. where
he lived for 10 years in China,
Japan and India. While in
Shanghai he met and fell in love
with Dorothy cowen, daughter
of the publisher of the famous
old Shanghai paper. Millard's
Weekly.
Mr.. Hughes left Tokyo in 1927
for Europe and then came back
to New York to work his way up
in the banking fraternity. He
began wearing the patch in re-
cent years to cover an eye injury.
The Hughes attend official af-
fairs but duck Washington social
life. Mr.. Hughes is a Christian
Scientist and neither smokes nor
drinks.
Even at home, the Hughes
have q budget.
Mrs. Hughes recently confided
to a reporter that when she was
first married she had a tough
time Of 1t keeping her budget
balanced.
But now ] wouldn't keep
house without one." she said.
~ N .
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Mother Holding Boby in Arms
Robs Store to Aid Husband

ing without an operators license.
Mrs. Benear said she tucked
the gun under the baby's dress
before entering the liquor store.
''The baby all the time was In
my arms. She didn't cry or
Wnimper.
Detectives immediately recog-
nized her from description
called in BY the liquor sstore
proprietor when Mrs Benear
tried to pay her husbands fine.
Her purse turned up s105, of
which $51 belonged to her. Even
without the S24 she spent for
the gun. she had enough to pay
her husbands fine.
They told me earlier it was
$95." she cried, why did they
tell me that?s
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Capt. ]. ]. Vaughan
Assumes Command
Al Anacosiia Station

Capt. James J. Vaughan. who
was with q patrol bomber squad
ron at Pearl Hafbor when the
Japanese attacked, yesterday as
surned command Of the Ana
costa Naval Air Station.
His first ofiicial act was. on
behalf Of Korea, to present one
of that nations highest military
decorations, the Korean Order
of Military Merit. to an Air Sta
:ion sailor, Paul N. Policy. for
Incredible courage" during the
Korean war.
Capt. Vaughan. former chief
OF stan to the commander, Fleet
Air. at Quonset Point, R.sI.. sue
Evening star., 1955-01-16
U. 5. Boy Stricken on Ship
Recovering From Polio

SWINDON. England. Jan. Is,
David Lee Oliver, 4-year-old
American boy stricken with polio
last fall while aboard ship bound
for Europe, left the hospital to-
day. well on the road TO recov-
cry.
His parents, SLSergt. David
Oliver and Mrs. Oliver, of Spring
field. ILL.,, took him by boat and
train to Mannheim. Germany,
where Sergt. Oliver is stationed
David was brought to a United
States Air Force hospital here
last September 9 after a hell
copter dropped an iron lung to
the United States transport Gen
Maurice Rose. on which he was
travelling to Germany with his
mother and 13-year-old sister
Caroline Jean.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

the National City Bank, in New
York which he had Joined when
he was graduated from Brown
University in 1917. He worked his
way up the LADDER 70 become
Ine nanks complroner, q JoD
70 Wnicn ne rooe nero on some
30 billion worth OF properties ana
investments around tne world
Mr.. Eisenhower's election set
the stage for Mr.. Hughes to en-
ter the Government ofiicially
When Joseph Dodge, Detroit
banker and former president of
the American Bankers Assocfa-
ton. was named budget director
Mr. Hughes was suggested as
one of his assistants. Mr.. Hughes
took over as director after Mr..
Dodge resigned in April. 1854.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Air Force Deserier
Indicted in Murder
BY the A.sosiei.d prs.s

ELIZABETHTOWN.s N. Y,
Jan. l5.-James A. Call, an Air
Force deserter stripped Of his
majors commission, was in
dicted today on q charge OF
first-degree murder in the gum
battle Staying Of q Lake Placid
policeman.
An Essex County grand Jury
named him also in six other In
dictments charging attempted
first-degree robbery, burglary
and petty larceny.
Call, 20, was arraigned before
Justice Andrew w. Ryan of the
State Supreme Court and
pleaded not guilty. Justice Ryan
ordered Calls trial on the mur-
der charge to begin April l6.
State police have said Call
has signed statement admit
ting he fatally shot Patrolman
Richard Pelkey and wounded
two other policemen who had
cornered him in Lake Placid
summer home last August 5.
The shootings touched OF 9
104-day manhunt In the Adiron-
dacks. The search was called Oh
after Call was arrested in Reno,
New. and waived extradition to
New York.
Call. native Of Chicago.
served with the Air Force in
Great Britain, and few Is mis-
sions in the Korean war as q
navigator-b -bombardier. He de-
serted last May from Barksdale
Air Force Base in Louisiana and
was stripped Of his commission
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Rn ths A.saeiased Pre.s

HOUSTON. Jan. I5.-A %
year-old mother. her 16-manth-
old baby Ia her arms. stuck up q
liquor store late last night. but
was arrested soon afterward as
she tried to get her husband out
of jail with the money.
Mrs. Ada Elizabeth Benear
huddled in a corner of her cell
today and sobbed: Il didn't care
what happened to me. I didn't
think Of myself. Only my hus-
band and baby.
The robbery netted S54
Mrs. Benear's husband. James
L. Benear. ~. an unemployed
auto painter and partially dis
ahled World War II veteran, is
serving out q $50 fine on the city
work farm for speeding and driv-
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Rent-A-cor System
Sold for So Million
BY she Associated Press

DETROIT. Jan. 5.-Warreu &.
Avis Of Detroit said today he
had sold his Avis Rent Car
System for $4,000. 900 to a corpo-
ration headed by Richard S.
Robbie Of Boston.
The Avis system has fran
chised operators in $50 United
States cities and in II foreign
countries. It was founded in
1916 by Mr.. Avis. a Detroit auto
dealer.
Mr.. Robie, a pioneer In the car
and truck rental field. has oper-
ated principally In New England
In the past.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Budget SimpIiiieaiion
Proposed in Move 10
Clarity Services
By Francis P. Douglas

The Committee for Economic
Development came out yesterday
for sirnpIification Of the budget
to make clear the services the
Government performs. and their
Icost, unobscured by great
amounts Of detail.
The committee urged adoption
of q program budget. group
| ing expenditures BY functions
and activities directed toward
| the same goal rather than by
organization units.
The COMMITTEES further rec
commended that Congress make
provisions to coordinate its de-
cisions on spending and money
raising and get away from its
present ..splintered'' considera-
ton of budget requests. It said
decisions on spending now tend
TO be made one by one without
considering the burden Of the
total"
offers Specific Vetoes.
In carrying out these and other
aims the committee recommer-
dations would:
/. Give the President an item
veto over specific sections Of ap-
preparation bills without forc2
ing him to veto q whole bill.
2. Set up d Joint Budget Pol
icy Conference. This would be
made UP of several members Of
the congressional leadership"
and, both majority and minority
representatives of the Appropria-
tions and Tax Writing Commit
tees and the Joint Committe on
the Economic Report.
This conference would con-
slider the relations between
spending and revenues and the
effects Of the budget on the
country's economy. It may issue
advisory reports.
3. Set up q system Of a,.rGa.
performance reports and man.
agement audits Of the executive
departments and larger inde-
pendent agencies.
4. Strengthen the management
staffs of the department secre-
taries.
The CED is a non-partisan or
ganization Of businessmen de-
voted to economic research and
education.
The Committees program was
disclosed on the eve Of the sub
mission of the budget for fiscal
1856. President Eisenhower is
to send his annual budget mes
sage to Congress at noon tonnof-
row.
COMMITTEES spokesn1en made 1t
clear the committee is not
critical Of any present or former
budget director but Is critical
Of budget procedures. Two for
mer budget directors advised the
slider the relations between
spending and revenues and the
effects Of the budget on the
group in the preparation Of its
report.
The committee said that the
Government is absorbing approx
imately one sixth Of all goods
and services produced In the
Nation. It pointed out that the
more the Government spends
the fewer consumer goods can
be acquired by the taxpayers.
A start already has been made
toward a program budget. the
committee said. 1t explained the
President has authority to group
expenditures into programs. such
as for veterans benefits and
services. which may involve more
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Roosevelt Election Slated

The Roosevelt High School
Alumni Association, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV, will
elect new officers at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07
HRVATSKE kAR0DNE
PJESME | PLES0VI

"Seljacka Sloga", Zagreb,
Hrvatska, izdala je 1851 60
dine izvrsnu knjigu hrvatske
narodne kulture, pod gornjim
imenom: 'Hrvatske narOdne
pjesme i plesovi''. Knjiga sa-
drzi 284 stranica velikog for
mata i tvrdO vezana. Tiska-
ma je ma finom papiru, pro-
zeta ie sa izvrsnim slikama
IL bojama narodne seljacke
nosnje, raznim plesovima i
poskocnicama IL svih krajeva
naSe mile Hrvatske. Takodijer
sadrzi narodne pjesme il svih
krajeva i sa notama.
Zadnji dio sacinjava pouc-
no stivO ''Napomene uz pie
SINE plesove'. Takodjer po-
vjesni pregled hrvatske ma
rodne muzicke kulture. Mno-
&c owe pjesme prevedene SUI
ma engleski, pax imade u en-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

Sestra Relic je imala lie
pu priliku dokazati koliko je
Moi stale ga mladje", da je
njihova imena nosila ma sVo-
joj izbornickoj listi, umjesto
onih, koje je nabrojila u svo-
me dopisu. Ovo, takodjer, nj
je ma svome mjestu, jer je
nedosljedno.
Ako itko to bi sestra Relic
trebala znati, da sd u odsje-
ku svi izbori obavljeni stro-
go tajnim glasovanjem; nitko
nije mogao kontrolirati gla-
SAGE nalagati i'm "a koga j.
ma.iu glasovati. Kada je ma
Sc clanstvo svoiim glasovima
odlucilo ovako kako ieste, mi
mislimo da je ono time IL
razilo svoju zelju .koga hoce
"a delegate imati. Stoga i mi
kazemo: Svaka cast i hvala
clanstvu odsjeka broj 351.
Stjepan Lipak, predsj.;
julius Majetic, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07
zaista, cast i hvaIa
C!anstvu odsieka 351

Sa izuzetkom "zaista", pod
gornjim naslovom napisala je
sestra Mariana Relic clanak,
koji je objelodanjen u sluz-
benom glasilu cd 10. kolo-
voza. Tai clanak je izasao
kao posljedica izbora dele
gaia "a dojducu nasu kon-
venciju, u kojem Sc, medju
ostalim, nalaze i stanovite ne
istinite optuzbe, ma koje sma-
tramo "a duznost odgovoriti.
Veil Sc, maine, doslovno slije-
dece:
''Na PRIMER - da oni cla-
novi, negradjani, budu de-
portirani ako "a mas (ili "a
mene) glasaju, da oni ma pen
ziji budu izgubili iste; da bu-
du stavljeni ma nekakvoj cr-
venoj listi akO ia pObjedim;
da &c Zajednica propasti ako
sam ia izabrana delegatica. "
U nijednom agitacionom pi-
smu, koje je doslo u ruke ma
Sem clanstvu prigodom kor-
tesiranja cd strane izabranih
delegate, ne nalazi Sc niti jed
ma rijec o cemu sestra Relic
govori u svojem dopisu. Pre-
ma tome smatramo odnosece
optuzbe neistinitim, a kao ta-
kove one su stetne po mas
odsjek.
Ina jos jedna optuzba iii
bolje receno prigovor, da je
netko rekao "a mladje: "Ima-
te vremena, premladi ste", t.
j. da budu birani "a delegate.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

gleskOm dobar tumaG zna-
caj ovih hrvatskih narodnih
pjesama. ~
Ova knjiga hrvatske ma
rodne kulture je vrijedna IA
mas IL America il wise razloga,
"a roditelje da njihova od-
rasla djeca upoznaju narod-
nu kulturu svoga naroda cd
koga potjecu, takodjer je do
bra "a naSe studente ma VI
sokim skolama da Sc upozna-
ju sa hrvatskom narodnom
glazbom i plesovima.
Svaka ova knjiga radi kul-
turne vrijednosti vrijedi $40.
Zadnje vrijeme jedva smo do
bill il Zagreba nekih SO ko-
mada, a mi je proda jemo bez
profita samo "a $500. Svr-
ha je da time medju nasim
narodom u America promi6e-
mo hrvatsku narodnu kul-
turu kod naseg mladjeg po-
koljenja.
Narucbe saljite ma - Mr..
Philip Vukelich, 3441 Forbes
Street, Pittsburgh Ii, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07
n A R 0 D

Narod ie zajednica ljudi
iste kryi, istoga jezika, iste
narodne ill autohtOne kul-
ture, iste historijske proslo-
sti, koji cjelovit zivi ma svom
historijskom teritoriju pot
punim narodnim zivotom, te
kao subjekt ill ma temelju
zivoga ! narodnog prava je-
dino je svoj cimbenik uprav-
ljanja. - SariniC.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07

zivotna osjeguracija djece
u nasem Pomladku, jest jed
na najjeftinija osjeguracija
sto u svijetu postoji, ma Term
to Age 1918 certificate, jer
kad Sc odbiju otpisani raspo-
rezi, isplata kredita I drugo,
"a dijete Sc plaza osjeguracl-
ia oko 8 centa mjesecno, .
dobiva Sc u slucaju smrti Cd
$17.0O do 5000.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07
5 konvencije hrv. "seIjaka" u kanadi

DEMOKRATIcNOST LJUDSKI ODNOsI U PRAKsI +. j. 4.
znam da je mas Zajedncar u prvome redu namjenjen
potrebama Zajednice njenog canstva. Ali mi
Zajedncu skjucivo posovnom ustanovom, nego ka-
ko to RADIO istcemo - matcom hrvatstva America
Kanadi. Drugm rijecima nena e svrha maio sra obu-
hvaea promicane pomagane svake korisne odgone kul
prosviene djelanosti medju hrvatsim svjetom
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07
CALUMET OBJ CASU STRAJKA
Jos. Chesarek
(Nadaljevanje}

Zadnjic prestal opsom prvega strajka ma Calu-
1netu TAM ko Sc je vrsa taljansk dvorani bozcnica
"a otroke stavkaev Danes hocemo nadaljevat tenn
nepriietnim, toda strajk daekoseznim dogodkom.
Tisto popodne pred bozicnim vecerom je toraj bilo
prostorna dvorana je ba orog tretje naponjena
troc Tudi mnogo roditeev e prslo Mimi ker jh MISC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-07
Cd delegate / eIanstva
Drustva r. D. Roosevelt"

Drustva r. D. Roosevelt"
New Brighton, Pa. - Pred
Devetu Konvenciju nase Ia
jednice, koja svojim zasjeda-
MEM otpocima u Philadel-
phiji ma 19. septembra, clan
stvo delegat naseg drustva
Franklin D. Roosevelt, od-
sick broj 400, zele da nam
dojduca Konvencija donese
sto boljeg ploda "a korist sve-
ga naseg clanstva i naseg
hrvatskog naroda u ovoj ma
Sol novoj domovini.
Clnastvo naseg odsjeka je-
su sto posto gradjani owe ma
Sc move domovine, koji zeli-
mo zajedno sa nasim mladjim
ovdje rodjenim narastajem,
koji sc nalaze u engleski-po-
slujucim odsjecima nase Ia
jednice i nasim gnijezdima
Pomlatka, nadalje raditi ma
prosirivanju nash zajednic-
kin redova i da nasu Zajed-
nicu vodimo u duhu bratstva,
sloge demokracije, kakvu
nam daje ova nasa nova do
movina.
Zato apeliramo ma sve de-
legate i delegatice nase De-
vete Konvencije, da ma Kon-
venciji rade kao dobri anne
ricki gradjani i kao dobri po-
tomci svoga hrvatskog ma
roda - "a dobrobit nase Ia
jednice i njezinog clanstva.
Svaki delegat treba imati ma
umu, da onim casom, kad je
izabran "a delegate, preuzeo
je veliku duznost, da &c radi-
ii "a dobro svega clanstva
nase Zajednice, pa svaki tre-
ba nastojati, da to obecanje
dostojno ma Konvenciji IL
vrsi.
Brace delegati i sestre de-
llegatice: Kad otpocmete svo-
Jim zasjedanjem ma Konven-
ciji u Philadelphia, nastojte
raditi tako, da Konvencija
sto prize svrsi svoj rad, to
jest = da Sc zasjedanje Kon-
vencije svrsi u sest dana kao
sto to cine mnoge druge or
ganizacije slicne nasoj zajed-
nici. Ako u tomu uspijete, vi
cete Sc moci ponositi, da Sc
je to dogodilo po prvi put u
povijesti nase Zajednice i da
"a to ide priznanje wanna kao
delegatima i delegaticama.
u pogledu rada "a odsjek
i Zajednicu, zelja je clanstva
naseg odsjeka, da Sc svi novi
molitelji "a clanstvo osigura-
vaju ma sve fondove, to jest:
osmrtninu, bolesnicku pot
poru i odstete, jer time do
bivaju najbolju zastitu, koju
i'm nasa Zajednica moze pru-
ziti.
Mi smo misljenja, da Tocka
5 ostane u nasim Pravilima
- da Sc u Zajednicu prima-
iu Hrvati ostali Slaveni.
Takodjer smo misljenja, da
Sc bolesnicka potpora plaza
bolesnim clanovima bez ogra-
nicenja starosti, ako clan nije
iscrpio svoj kredit u fondu
bolesnicke potpore. Drzimo,
da bi bilo takodjer dobro,
ds. Sc uredi disqualification"
fond, ako je to moguce i iz-
vedivo. U pogledu Starackog
Donna, nase clanstvo je pro-
tiv takvog pothvata. Tako-
djer je nase clanstvo zaklju-
clio, da Sc nesto ucini, u ko-
liko je to pod prilikama mo-
guce, "a one clanove, koji su
bill ma rezervi i kojima je re-
zerva istekla, tako da ma
dale mogu biti clanovi i da
redovito placaju svoje pri-
stojbe.
U nadi, da &c nam nasa
9-ta Konvencija biti uspjesna
ii plodna, klicemo: zivila i ja-
Gala nam Sc nasa Zajednica
"a korist svega njezinog clan
stva!
Ia odsjek broj 400 dBZ.:
Jacok Grisnik, tajnik.
|