davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Assembly Bill Proposes
TO Ease Veterons' foxes

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. is w.
Senator Louis N. Phipps, DEM
ocrat, Of Anne Arundel said yes
terday he win introduce a bonus
bill Monday to exempt war vet
Grams from paying real estate
and property taxes or State In
come taxes as q reward from
their services.
Senator Phipps' announce
ment came after the Senate had
received a bill by Senator
Phoebus, Republican, OF Somer-
set to authorize the State to
borrow about $50 million to pay
bonuses up to $500 to war vet
Grams. The Phoebus plan would
be financed through increased
taxes on alcoholic beverages.
Senator Phipps said his meas
ure would eliminate the State
having to float q bond issue and
at the same time would Be Of
greater benefit to veterans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Health BOdTd
Warns County
On Housing
Fears Future SIums
Unless Commissions
Extend jurisdictions
By George Flynn
Gag SsrfE ec,r.snon.lars

BALTIMORE, Jan. Is. - The
Maryland State Board of Health
pointedly warned Prince Georges
County yesterday that unregu-
lated production of mass housing
in the county can produce CON
ditions Of blight and slum."
In an unusual action, the
board suggested to Prince
George County commissioners
that they seek the extension Of
the boundaries Of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion and the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission to embrace the whole
county.
The boards proposal also in
cluded the extension of the two
agencies to include all of Mont
gomery County, but it was APP
parent that the board members
were principally concerned about
Prince Georges County,
Regulatory Needs Outlined.
appropriate regulatory au-
thority' was urged for county
areas-outside the jurisdiction of
the two agencieS-whici face the
next onslaught of mass develops
ment.
Problems facing these areas,
said the board, involve CO.
ordinated construction. mainte-
nance and operation of adequate
public water supply and sewage
disposal facilities: establishment
and enforcement of minimum
standards of healthful housing,
and development of uniform
coming and building regula-
tions."
The recommendation was put
forward by the board. following
a hearing on a sewer system
application fled by representa-
tives of the firm that plans to
install a 4,000-home project,
Hoffman Homes, near Brandy
wine. This is beyond the control
Of the Park and Planning Com
mission and the facilities Of the
Sanitary Commission.
Charles r. Wagner, chairman
of the Health Committee Of the
!, Accokeek Citizens Association,
described the Brandywine area
as a complete blank" so far as
planning is concerned.
When the Jones Point bridge
is opened, the Brandywine area
will be wide open for unchecked
exploitation, he said.
The park and planning COM
mission has proposed that its
jurisdiction include the entire
area of Prince Georges County.
and the county's legislative dele
cation is now weighing the pro-
posal.
However, the southern section
of the county has strongly re-
sisted any extention of the
agency's authority and, more
particularly. the taxes that are
levied to operate the commission.
The sanitary commission, on
the other hand, has viewed with
caution proposals to extend its
boundaries, maintaining that ex-
tensions for the benefit of one
area demanding water and sewer
services result in heavier burdens
on all users Of its services in
both counties. The extensions
are made by act Of the General
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
By Horry Beeos

A romantic chain reaction that
introduced Betty Joyce RAIDER to
her man one month ago ex-
ploded last night into a triple
wedding for Betty, her two room
mates and three airmen.
The three-way rites were per-
formed by DR.. Lawrence Folke-
mer in the Lutheran Church Of
the Reformation. 212 East Capt.
toll street.
Uniformed airnen acted as
ushers, but there were no best
men or bridesmaids because,
with six Of US standing up there,
it was crowded enough In front
of the alter" said Betty.
The story begins IN Parkers-
burg. w. Va. where she and
Wilma Walker and Della Rol-
ston grew up in different neigh
borhoods. They knew one
another slightly at Mountain
State College, where they learned
to be secretaries.
When they met again In
Washington 16 months ago. they
decided to live together and
took an apartment at 5000
Minnesota avenue Sc. Betty
worked for the Navy. Wilma for
the Air Force and Della for a
West Virginia freshman Rep
resentative.
Enrolled as Hostesses.
The three enrolled as hostesses
with the Armed Services Hos
pitality Committee and regularly
attended dances at nearby mill
tary posts.
One Saturday night last Sep
TENDER, Della met Roger F.
Kline. 23-year-old Air Force
staff sergeant stationed at
Andrews Air Force Base. at a
dance at Andrews. Their first
date was the next morning.
when they attended church
services at Reformation Lutheran.
It wasn't long before they
were engaged to be married. One
night. Roger called and asked if
he could bring along q buddy.
who had just come to Andrews
after two years service in
Alaska. He was Staff Sergt.
Donald Frank Manahan from
Chicago, and before he arrived,
the girls figured out that his
date would be Wilma, because
Betty had to wash her hair
that night"
Then on Saturday. December
Is, Frank called and said he, in
turn. had . buddy he wanted to
bring to the apartment.
Love ut First Sight.
"And that was that" says
Betty. remembering how she met
Airman lie Jimmie Lee Taylor
from Marion, Ind. just back
from 80 months in Japan. 1T
was love ct first sight"
THAT morning. Jimmie helped
me trim the tree" she says.
land then that night all six>of
us went to the movies. Although
Jimmie's rather shy, the picture
was so exciting that he held my
hand" She and Jimmie went
to church together the next day.
at Reformation Church.
Then on New Years eve. when
Della and Roger were ct church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

give the pupils a better under
standing Of PTA work.
Lynn Farley, the pupil presi-
dent, served as chairman for the
meeting. Other pupils particle
pating were: Anita Sanford,
Virginia Mastbrook, Barbara
Shaw, Bradley Halnler. John
Sharper, Buddy Rygg, Charlene
Goss. Patsy johnson. Carol
Lutheran, Tony Magnetic, Elaine
Yobst. Luiella Brown. Stanley
Duvall. Charlotte Toprani, Her
mine Werte, Merrill Rivers.
Diane Williams and Beverly
Paulsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Man Living Alone Dies
As Fire DESTROYS Home

The lone occupant Of q one
room house died in a fire that
destroyed the building early to-
day.
The body Of Lucas Coleman,
So. colored. was found in the
ashes of the house at 6001 K
street. Fairmont Heights. Md
Prince Georges County police
said the victim had lived alone
for years.
The fire was reported at 1880
am. by a neighbor. Fire conf
panies from Hillside, Temple
Oaks, Tuxedo heverly, Capitol
Heights and Seat Pleasant re-
sponded. Police believe Mr.. Cole.
man fell asleep while smoking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Status of MARYLAND Bills

vehicles Of operators permits Of persons
legally judged insane tJudieiary1.
HOUSE.
Bills introduced
HB43--By Boone and Deer--To au-
thorize the Racing Commission to award
cumpeneating days 10 q track Tor any
Cancelled the previous year By Indictment
weather ways and Me1nSt.
HB44---By Boone and Detr--To direct
the Racing Commission TO give the
Baltimore TyottinE Track an extra night
ways and Meaus9.
HB45--By Huyett--To require rear
tenders on motor vehicles heavier than
HB4B---Ry Polk jackson, Aeker--Tc
eliminate the State PROPERTY tax
KesolufIsns Aaeptsd.
HR1--By Anne Arllndel deleeation-,
ConGrntulnttng the fnrmaEe National
Bank q Annapolis on rs IbUth annt-
versAry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Assembly Names
Pro-Lobor Pair to
Head Committees
By O s,ur s,off Correspondent.


ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-
Maryland labor leaders, who
already are fighting against
a "right-to-work" bill even
though one hasn't yet been
introduced in the General
Assembly, were pleased to-
day by the selection of chair
men for the House and Sem
ate labor committees.
In the House, the new
Labor COMMITTEES chairman
is Delegate Ira Bird Kirk
land, Democrat of Anne
Arundel County, who once
was chief counsel to the
ALL Musicians Union. His
counterpart in the Upper
Chamber is Senator Anthony
F. Didomenico, Democrat.
q Baltimore lawyer who has
been elected to the House
Of Delegates twice and the
City Council twice with
strong CLIO and ALL back
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

m e m b erS of
the executive
committee Of
the schools
p q r e n t .
Teacher Asso-
citation.
The cl SIS
selected tn
committee as
a feature of
c h / ! d r e ms
n / g h t, ar
ra n g-e d by
Mrs. S. D.
Muir. program
chairman Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Family Service Group
10 Meet al Falls Church

The Family Service of North
ern Virginia viii hold It's annual
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the parish hall OF The Falls
, Church at Falls Church. Va.
There will be a panel discus
sion Of the aeency's contribution
to public service in Northern
Virginia, led by DR.. Robert Gill
man, director Of the Arlington
Guidance Center; Miss Frances
Duffey. superintendent Of well
fare in Fairfax County, and Miss
Cora Fisher, visiting teacher OF
the Arlington County schools.
One-third Of the board Of the
agency win be elected at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Legion Home Looted

The home of American Legion
Post 100 at 1855 South Twenty
third street, Arlington, was
broken into and $40 in cash was
taken from a box in an Office
yesterday, Arlington police re-
ported. A window was broken
to gain entry, the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Montgomery Man Pcroled

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. Is (A9.
Ellis Ambrose Clagett. who was
sentenced TO a maximum Of 10
months for theft In MONTGOMERY
County last May. Is among rs
persons released on parole re-
Gently, according TO the State
Department e Parole and Pro-
bation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Bx ne A,,o<iuled Prest

" the Associotad Press
ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 15.--Pro-
ceedings in the Legislature
yesterday included the following
SENATE.
Ellis introduced.
SB5l--By Phoehus--To create q State
debt Of SSe. 9gS, 500 for payment Of .
war veterans bonus subject 10 approval
in q Statewide referendum lFinanceD
9B5G--By Turnbnll-+To prohibit the
use OF Surplus funds for genefAI severn
mental purposes gFtnanceb,
6BS4--By K3slbie--To clarity that
compensation 81 tndge6 Of the Orphans
sisansed ~ 3 1851 81 s and % provide
annual travelling expensos Tor Orphans
Court Judges fFinnneel.
eaiion 81 ths bspsrtnsnE q Motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Sanitary Budget
Weathers Criticism,
Effective tuesday

The washington SUBURBAN
Sanitary Commissions SLOT mill
lion operating budget for 1855,
still intact after more than
three hours of punmeling at q
public hearing, goes in effect
Officially" Tuesday.
The budget has been "unofii-
cially" effective since January l,
according to Commissioner L. s.
Ray--subject to review at yes
terday's hearing. Mr.. Ray and
Sanitary Commission Chairman
Raymond w. Bellamy, however,
said they did not feel that any
changes were warranted now.
Only four persons, not count
ing commission officials and re-
porters. showed up at the budget
hearing in Hyattsville, the sec
ond on which the commission
has held an open hearing.
One-Man Show.
But the hearing turned into
virtually one-man show for
Stephen Hotsko, public utilities
chairman of the Allied Civic
Group OF Silver Spring. He
argued for nearly three hours
with Controller Russell H. KEEP
Ter.
Afterward, the three other
spectators, including Mrs. Stella
B. Werner, q member Of the
Montgomery County Council,
said the budget was still mean
ingless to them,
The others were Irwin A. La
vine, public utilities chairman
of the Prince Georges Civic
Federation, and Mrs. Edith
Glasgow, a member Of the Prince
Georges League Of Women
Voters. AL four said they. were
not representing their organiza-
lions officially, because the
groups did not have time to
study the budget, released on
December %.
Mr.. Hotsko's long verbal ex-
change with Mr.. Kepler and
Francis Kelly, an auditor Of the
commissions New York consult
ing firm of Boyce. Hughes &
Farrell, included half an hours
discussion of office supplies. tele-
phone bill and salaries in the
Office of Chief Engineer Harry B.
Shaw. Mr.. Hotsko said he was
trying to pin down the commits
sion's system of allocating
money. Later Mr.. Bellamy and
Mr.. Ray told Mr.. Hotsko future
commission budgets would con-
tain more explanatory detail.
Become Well-Informed.
Mrs. Werner said she was there
ito become well-informed" on
how the commissions bond
money will be spent this year.
AS secretary of the Montgomery
County Council, she said. she has
to sign sanitary bonds guaran-
teed by Montgomery County
property. She asked about q
hearing on the commissions
separate $13.8 million capital
budget, which will be financed
by the sale of bonds, but was
told that no hearing is planned.
The Maryland General Assem-
bly, will hold hearings in AM
napolis. however, when it re-
ceives requests from the commits
sion for authority to sell more
bonds. she was told.
Mr.. Lavine wanted to know
why the 14-page budget did not
include some explanatory for
word or narrative comment
which would have made 1t pos
sible for the average citizen to
grasp it." Mr.. Kelly told him It
was deemed inadvisable."
There was no discussion Of q
proposed l-cent sanitary tax
increase for the Prince Georges
County portion OF the commits
sion,s jurisdiction for the COM
missions share Of the first year
of the Peace Cross flood control
project,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
GeneoIoqists to Meet

The National Genealogical
Society will meet at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the Mount Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Students al 0xon Hill
Conduct PTA Meetinu

Sixth grade pupils at Oxon
Hill Elementary School assumed
grown-up roles this week when
they became - for one night ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

~ -
A TELLER HAS got to know human
nature to get anywheres in polliticks
Promise the people everything they
think they want and give 'em nothin'
they wouldn't like if they got it.
Bort WhepIeY soYs he can git credit
for oil the f1rm machinery he needs.
but he'll Re donged if he knows how
he's gonna hire enough labor lawyers
und tax experts TO keep him outo
trouble with these new government
regulations.
Used to be an old-timer around here
that Dragged he was gonna have the
world with a fence around it, and he
worked hisself to death tryin' for it.
Now his grandson's joovenal delin-
quent because nobody'n hand i'm the
world in gift wrapper.
SureI LET the boys and goIs vote
when tHSY re 10. won make no Gill;
frence in who gifts elected. and the
kids muY as well take part of the
bIume.
Don't tell me there amt no wild and
unsettled country left in Montana. I
can name you three road crossin's so
far out in the brush they amt got no
traffick lights.
a conservative legislator don't 90
hoppin' Ground. He stands still even if
lobbyists sIop him hard enough on the
back to jor his teeth. Even if he feels
1em slippin' somethin' into his pocket.
Amt sure there's any connection, but
we never had world wars till radio
come along to spread pizen of polIi-
tishuns all over the globe. And we never
had atom bombs before TV.
I'm gonna start hettin' over whot
people thinks about me. soon as see
the first sign that onYbodY,s thinkin'
about me.
4udS AOASA JuAAPS0 Outd AIS S0A JSSe
before it slid over the Rattlesnake grade
and dropped so feet into pile of rocks.
He says it's in about the same shape
as a Geiger counter that got too close
to a moonShine still.
Three rousin' noes-PeopIe don't
pay much for food. But they poY some
high prices for foncY packages.
Hardscrabble Clarion says there's so
called men in the big cities that shave
once evry day and battle twice evry
week. Oh, well, where people work
4O-hour week they gotta do sOmethin'
to pass the time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

I'm gonna start frettin' over whot
people thinks about me, soon as see
the first sign that onYbodY's thinkin'
about me.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

A conservative legislator don't go
hopPin' ground. He stands still even if
lobbyists sIop him hard enough on the
back to jor his teeth. Even if he feels
1em sIippin' somethin' into his pocket.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

Don't tell me there amt no wild and
unsettled country left in Montana.
can name you three road crossin's so
far out in the brush they amt got no
traffick lights.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

Amt sure there's any connection, but
we never had world wars till radio
come along to spread pizen of polIi-
tishuns all over the globe. And we never
had atom bombs before TV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

Three rousin' noes-PeopIe don't
pay much for food. But they poY some
high prices for foncY packages.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

Quag Tofer jumped outa his car just
before it slid over the Rattlesnake grade
and dropped so feet into pile of rocks.
He says it's in about the same shape
as a Geiger counter that got too close
to a moonshine still.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

A TELLER HAS got to know human
nature to get anywheres in polliticks.
Promise the people everything they
think they want and give 'em nothin'
they wouldn't like if they got it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

HardscrabbIe Clarion says there's so
called men in the big cities that shave
once evry day and battle twice evry
week. Oh, well, where people work
4O-hour week they gotta do somethin'
to pass the time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

Bort WhepIeY soYs he can git credit
for oil the furm machinery he needs.
but he'll he donged if he knows how
he's gonna hire enough labor lawyers
und fax experts TO keep him outo
trouble with these new government
reggilations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

Sure! Let the boys and gols vote
when they're Is. Won't make no diff
frence in who gifts elected. and the
kids muY as well take part of the
blame.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

Midwest and western America
an agricultural kingdom u
equaIled In the world. IN fif
years this wonder has be,
worked with water -. unde
ground water lifted by pun
and used for irrigation. Al
among the first pumps ever Blu
for irrigation was a Layne
Bowler. Today Layne & Bowl
LAYNE Q bowler eoRP.
>. O. COX 6SSS :. q. 27s casie.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

danasnjice, a Cine cemo Sc
svi sloziti. Sloziti temo Sc
time, da nasi clanovi to ira
ze i placaju drugima, jer je
to potrebno u slucaju bolnice,
koja mnogo kosta financial
no i iscrpi iii zaduzi naseg 81
romasnog bolesnog clana. ia
vjerujem da HBZ. moze da-
ii bolju pomoc "a MANU- u
platu nasim clanovima i ma
Sem narodu, pa da tako sto
wise u nju stupaju i jacaju
je, da nam postane jos VEGA,
jaca ~bolja nasa humanitar-
ma organizacija, nasa Hrvat-
ska Bratska Zajednica.
John Mavrovich, pred
sjednik odsjeka 141.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Poziv ma piknik

Lorain, Ohio. - Drustvo
"Sveti Mihajl ArkandjeP', od-
sick broj 140 HBz. priredju-
je svoj godisnji piknik, koji Sc
bude odrzao u ponedeljak, 4.
julia 1855, ma Hungarian Club
zemljistu i Clinton Avenue.
Piknik pocima u 1 sat poslije
podne pa do kasno u vecer.
Bit &c u izobilju ma raznju
vruce pecene janjetine i do
brog svakovrsnog plea. Ia
pies i drugu razonodu ce svi-
rati Jolly Boys Orchestra,
pod vodstvom Mike Vidovic. :
Pozivljemo sve nase clan
stvo i prijatelje ovog mjesta i
okolice, da mas posjete da
sc zajedno pozabavimo i raz-
veselimo. Ia dobar docek i
podvorbu jamci odbor.
Svi nam dobro doSli!
Anton Juricic, tajnik!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

kompanlJa gdJe rade, Ill ira
re takovu zastitu negdje
drugdje vani "a slucaj da
moraju u bolnicu, koje bolni-
ce SUI danas jako skupe, a ma
sa bolna potpora ne moze biti
bolja "a svotu koju uplacuje-
mo, a nj izdaleka nije dovolj-
ma "a platiti troskove bolni-
ce, t. d.
Nasi clanovi organizovani
u group disqualification nisu
sigurni kada &c biti otpusteni
sa posla, tim casom izgube
disqualification "a sebe i fa-
miliju, bez razlike kako dugo
SUI "a istu placali. Drugi ju
izgube kad navrse IS godina
kod onih kompanija, koje da-
vaju penziju. Mi svi znademo
da imade kompanija, koje da-
ju disqualification sve do 70
godina i wise. Onda nema raz-
loga, da to ne bi mogla ciniti
i HBZ. "a sve clanove i Mi
hove familije, koji spadaju u
istu.
Ova vrst osiguranja ne bi
nista imala zajednickog sa
bolnom potporom, iii odstetom
i operacijama, sto vec ina
demo. Ovo bi Sc ticalo samo
onih clanova, koji bi htjeli da
imadu disqualification povrh
bolne potpore i odsteta, sto
bi vrijedilo samo onda kada
SUI u bolnici, i da i'm Sc plati
ne mamie cd $1,000 dnevno
"a cijelo vrijeme dok bi Sc u
bolnici nalazili. Dakako da
bi morali imati restrikcije "a
one bolesti, koje clan ina pri-
je pristupa. Mentalne bolesti,
samoprouzrocene bolesti, pa
one clanove koji su u drzav-
MIN bolnicama, te clanice ko-
je su u bolnici radi poroda,
izuzev ako Sc cato plaza od-
redjena m iesecna svota.
ia nisam aktuar, vec jed
nostavni radnik, ali ipak u
svojem zivotu dosao sam do
nesto prakticnog iskustva, O.
sobito u radu "a HBZ., a to
pokazuju tockice u swim ma
Sim proslim kampanjama. To-
ga radi smatram da bi "a 60
re navedeni disqualification BIZ
la dovoljna mjesecna uplata
cd $3.50 po clanu, ukljucivo
djeca u Pomlatku pa do smr-
tt, gdje to drzavni zakon do
zvoljava. Ovo pitanje treha
rijesiti mas Izvrsni Odbor, a
osobito mas aktuar. ia vie
rujem da je ovo vazno pitanje
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

ma navode tex opcenito tes-
koce, iii opisuje pojedine slu-
cajeve, koji kao oni pro-
gona Crkve i svecenstva, pra-
We dojam da Sc to imade pri-
pisati TEX fanatizmu komuni-
sticke ideologije. Medjutim
su u ovom pismu nabrojeni i
ilustrirani konkretni dogadja-
j., koji ukazuju i ma drugi
uzrok koji karakterise duh
danasnjeg rezima prema Hr-
vatima obiju vjera, ukazuje
kolika je sloboda ravnoprav-
most u toj "slobodnoj, socia-
listickoj i federativnoj repu-
blici". .-..
Suvisno je da naglasim, da
me pri posiljanju ovoga pi-
sma ma objelodanjenje ne vo-
di namjera da Sc povecaju
Srpsko-Hrvatske nesuglasice,
nego da Sc sazna zasto one
ne jenjavaju. Isto tako je
vrijedno, da clanovi Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice cuju kako
oni kod kuce misle cemu Sc
nadaju Cd svoje brace il Ise-
ljene Hrvatske.
Bee pretenzija da davam
uputstva Vasoj Zajednici i
ia mislim da joj je duznost,
kao najjacoj hrvatskoj or
ganizaciji u ovoj zemlji, da
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
disqualification kod H. B. zajednice

East Pittsburgh Pa. - zadnjih sest mjeseci napisao
nekoliko canaka uplatama osmrtnine bono pot
pori odstet operacijama Domu Starce divdendima
bonusu tancma odsjeka upravtelja nasih gnjezda Po
mlatka ovome canku zem da nesto napisem pitanju
hospalzace er smatram da e ptanje vrlo vazno
nase canstvo ko uzma group disqualification kod razh