davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Continued from page ~

~
just across the county line. about
thirty miles away lie says that
every time trouble breaks out he
Ia branded as an outside agitator.
co Treat the ildha gently and
lovingly. This Ia the most difficult
approach for the lion to resist.
For then no has no reason 10 be
afraid ~ what you arc about To
do, John said There In no fear
In love. but perfect love caAtcth
out fear" The Negroes Of Mont
gomary have BEEN conducting u
real love" campaign,
Week after week their minis
tera proclaim. I'VE must love our
enemies, Don't ever let them bring
you down M low that you will
hate them. We don't hate anyone.
We don't want To harm anyone.
We only want a settlement OF Our
just grievances We want what IL
rightnlly oura,"
And the white leaders OF Mont
gomcry are at loss, They do not
know how to meet such q earn
paign. II We were 20 take up arms.
they could defeat ua In battle II
We were to engage In fill-scale
economic warfare, they could
starve ua into submission, Hut
they know not how TO respond To
tho regular prayers that we send
up In their behalf. The city editor
Of the Montgomery Advertiser
told me, They can't figure YOU
out. Bob, because you're a Chris.
tan"
(sl Remember that the Hon win
IN mor~ surprised that you arr. II
viii be quite shock 10 him TO
md suddenly that therc L. q head
where his dinner ought To be go
much 30 that he IL not likely TO
bite Immediately. lie viii be too
fiabbergasted Much Of the same
reaction has been noticed In Mont
gomery, People scratch their
heads and wonder what this mig
ger-lov,u' white preacher" II up
TO, They suspect and have said 80
privately that I may be . Com.
munist worker. or an organiser
for the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored reo-
pie. or even that the church sent
me to Montgomery To- stir M ra-
cial tension.
When the sheriff picked me up
last December for hauling maids
20 work, and detained me In his
office for questioning. he first
made phone call His part OF the
conversation sounded something
like this: Hello. this s.
I've got man In rcre who was
hauling niggers Yes. but this
IL a white man
a. R.nrmhrr also that tho
lion docs not like o. h. disturbed
4 lion Ia a creature 81 habits Not
his own habits, but his grand.
fathers and great grandfather's
The way he lives Is the only way
OF life, And this In itself il not
necessarily wrong A lion, or any
other creature has the right Ia live
his personal life a. he sees 1T, So
long az he does not interfere with
the night OF others 10 10 the same.
But the hon is not content Ia
stop with the ordering of his own
personal life II Is most distressing
to him " another lion does not
agree with him and wants 10 live
his LIE differently.
Furthermore, he Is equally dis.
tressed when Il Ia spparcn, that
the thoughts and words Of another
lion do not agree with the estab,
lished patterns OF thinking and
speaking The result, Of such cul-
tural thought control is easily
recognizable In our own commun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

over 20 years az teacher and sec
Rotary. Sorry l don't have the
space 10 tell you how the young
sters looked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blame Brooks
from Mitchell, 8. Oak. were house
guests Of the VIM. Tolsons over
the week end The Brooks visited
friends and the church before they
10 TO San FranciAco to make
their home. They plan to leave for
the Coast early next week. The
Brooks family has been staying
with Mrs. NJ. Williams at Nit.
chell.
Jaco Bentley. Art Frazier. Ken
ny Anderson. Tommie Anderson
and Larry Dysart made q fast trip
10 Minneapolis for Easter. Left
Saturday and returned early Mon
day a. m. They may have had a
wonderful time but they were five
beat young ment and hungry when
they arrived home. The families
are now trying 10 refill them. Art
Frazier partakes of more Galleries
than any one every day.
We do wish the Al Williams
family the best In their new home
at 3i7 w. Mcclellan st. The VIII
liams family have been living In
the BaTger Apt. The Williams
family have progressed steadily
since coming To our town and we
like them for II. Mr.. Williams II
In business for himself.
The DyHarts were hosts to the
w. Barger family at a candle light
dinner. the event being the NTH
anniversary Of the Bargers Mrs.
Dysart Ii fast becoming skilled
In the art OF preparing and serv-
ing food Duncan Hines fashion.
Marie Dysart was confirmed in
the ST. Joseph Cathedral with a
group OF youngsters. Marie was a
heavenly sight to behold
Anne Tolson had a fine group Of
we'll wishcrB In to celebrate the
birthday Of her spouse, VIM. Toll
son, We enjoyed the Tolson home
like atmosphere and the delicious
eats and drinks
Estella Barger Is now a home
body after working for the Del
bridge family and their seven chill
drcn for more than seven years AZ
chief cook and bottle washer.
E.stelle haa new home so she II
enjoy being housewife again.
We are proud OF Thomas Clay
ton and Cassie Shelley as trial
Deacons OF st. Johns Baptist
Church. These fellows are aiming
and doing a fine job as Baptist
Laymen, God bless the two Of
you.
Y Roseanne Monkey made a lot Of
young hearts gay when she let the
youngsters come 10 her house for
bit Of dancing and wise sharp
talk. The guys and dolls were
Paul coakley Jr.. Maurice Coax
Icy Jr, John Hildreth Jra Dan.
nette Coates, jeanne Coates,
shirley Tolbsrt. and Erma Hi.
breath. Jesse Grey, Theodore
Parker and Roscanne helped these
kids dig some solid kicks in
rhythm
Penny stark has gone To Texas
to stay Penny came here and re-
sided az the Service Center for
about year She was employed
nj the Modern Press Her husband
was a soldier stationed close 10
Sioux Falls in Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Mpls. NAAcP Gets
SIS From John
Thomas I'm Europe

The Minneapolis Branch Of the
NAAcP released a letter this
week from John r. Thomas. Gene
va. Switzerland. a former Mime
apolis resident who Is at present
relocation officer with the Inter
governmental e m mittee for
European Migration.
The letter enclosed a contribu-
ton OF SIS towards the special
financial campaign Of the MA
ACP.
Addressed TO board member and
past president Of the branch. VIII
liam e. Cratic, the letter read:
I have been following the
struggles In the u. 8. over
civil rights as closely AZ I can
In the limited press we see over
here and I cannot help itching
to get into the fight.
This was the KIND Of scrim-
mage we were searching for
back In the good old days
and now that the boys are play
ing for keep. I hate to be this
far afield from the fray.
My sister has written that
the NAACP is putting on a
campaign for funds. As I have
always believed in putting my
money where my mouth Ii I
am forwarding contribution
which I am sure you will see
gets into the right channel
We have decided 10 swing all
OF our charity contributions 10
this cause and so I hope that
more win be forthcoming from
time to time. for this Is more
than charity. This is the peak
Of the struggle OF free men all
over the world TO speak and "a
live as children Of God
l shudder when I think OF
the possibility OF violence in
the South over this question
and yet, on the other hand. ]
know that the NAACP must
press It's luck at this time. for
should prosperity recede and a
economic crisis come, I know
we will be set back decades In
our quest for equality.
Sincerely yours.
John +. Thomas
Minneapolis NAACP officials
this week thanked Mr.. Thomas a.
we'll as local contributors who are
sacrificing for this campaign and
urge others TO send their contri-
buttons To John l.. Cooke, treas.
urer. 36i7 Chicago Ave, Mime
apohs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to
the friends and neighbors for the
many cards, kilograms. flowers
and other acts OF kindness and
sypmathy shown US during the
illness and death OF our beloved
mother, the late Mrs. Ella Clay
burn. Special thanks to Bishop j.
w. Graham and Rev. w. b. VIII
liams for their comforting assis-
lance.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Glover,
daughter and son-in-law, James,
Elmer and Albert Clayburn, sons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

Back Home; Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Bntts and daughters of
42l2 Second Az. 8 returned home
Sunday. April /, from Alton, III.
after spending one week visiting
Mr.. Britrs mother. Mrs. Agnes
Brtts
Family visitor Mrs. Winifred
Tucker Of Omaha, Neb.. spent the
past week-en in the city visiting
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Aston % 3st7 Third Av.
s, Mrs. Tucker was enroute 10
Los Angeles, Calf. 10 visit her
mother. Mrs. Mae Whitney, for
merry Of Minneapolis and a sister
OF Mrs Aston. Mrs Tucker left
Tuesday evening. April 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

SECOND son: Mr. and Mrs Ira
Smith. 0sT Aldrich Az, N. have
announced the birth Of a son. their
second, on March ~ in Mime.
apolts General hospital The baby
has been named Gordon Douglas
He wasg reeted on arrival home
from the hospital by two sisters,
Barbara Ann, . years old and Iris
Richclle Z. and his brother Halls
Tiran, rs months old. Mrs Grace
Taylor Of Dallas, Texas II the
maternal grandmother, Mrs Ethel
Smith Of 81. Louis, Mo. Is the
pstcrnal grandmother
, 1956-02-11
underwater" Story
Of Modern Adventure
at Alexander

A modern touch to romance
and adventure is projected by
Jane Russell, Gilbert Roland
and Richard Egan as they don
swimfins and aqualungs to
provide thrills and action in
strange new undersea world
that all the magazines are
featuring in stories and pic
lures for Howard Hughes
underwater which will be
, 1956-02-11
Mystery Entronts to
Tdke Port in Donkey
Races Feb. 22nd

The Donkey races in Chris
tiansted on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 22nd at the Parade
Ground, promise to be an up
roarious affair. After the close
of entries, President Of the
Jonkey Club Lawrence Mer-
ril1 received urgent requests
for permission of several off
island entries to enter DON
keys and riders under assum-
ed names aliases and myster-
ious Nom de Course.
An entrant was received
from off-island under the
name of Native G1ancer, rid
den by Ina Leerer; others
used the names of famous
jockeys and racing stables to
hide their real identity. Who
are these mysterious entrants?
Are they after the prize mon
ey? Are they out to make a
killing in the p~ari-mutuel bet
Continued on page 4
, 1956-02-11

presented in Superscope and
technicolor tomorrow Sun
day and Monday February
IL & 13 at the Alexander
Theatre.
underwater" was filmed
largely under the blue waters
of the South Seas and the Ca
ribbean and diScloses vistas
of the ocean depths never
shown before on the screen
Contrasted with the dang
gers of sub-sea exploration is
the warm, intimate love story
of a young adventurous couple
who are inveigled into a trea-
sure hunt by an inveterate
rainbow chaser and encounter
unexpected dangers in their
quest.
, 1956-02-11
Jehovohs Witnesses
Open Three Day
Assembly Here

The first session Of the con-
vention of Jehovah's witness
es convened in in Pelton's
Hall yesterday. There were
seventy ministers in attend
ance. The program consisted
Of the regular theocratic minis
try school and service meeting
which are a weekly feature
in the 1904 Kingdom Hall of
Of Jehovah's witnesses.
This evenings program will
consist of interesting discus
sion and demonstrations I'M
der the subject The Right
Kind Of Ministers" will be a
report on the 10 European as
semblies.
The highlight Of the three
day assembly will be the
Bible lecture to be given in
the Christiansted Market Sun
day night followed by the
showing of the New World
Society in Action. All SEES
sions are open to the public.
, 1956-02-11
Sgt. David Beniumin
Attends Duy
Religious Retredt.

SEOUL Army Sergeant
David A, Benjamin, %, son of
Jacob Benjamin Of Frederik-
sted, recently attended a five
day religious retreat at the
Chaplain's Retreat Center in
Seoul.
Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish chaplains alternate in
planning the retreats courses.
Sergeant Benjamin, a squad
leader in Company K of the
24th Infantry Divisions 34th
Regiment, entered the Army
in July 1851. He arrived in the
Far East in December 1855.
Benjamin is a graduate of
the Christiansted High school.
, 1956-02-11

18th YEAR SAINT c.
Dr.. Robert NJ. Lovett
Former Govt. Sec Of
V. /. Dies in Chicago
DR.. Robert Morss Lovett,
former Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands and who
also served as Acting Cover
nor died at his home in Chica-
60 on Wednesday. He was IS.
Before coming to the Virgin
Islands Dr.. Lovett was an in
structor at Harvard and the
University Of Chicago. He was
influential in educational cir
cles for over sixty years. Al
ways a champion of the poor
at one time when he was Act
ing Governor an old man call
ed at the Administrator Of
flee to complain about treat
ment received at the Welfare
Office; Immediately DR.. Low
EFT visited the Welfare Office
and questioned the clerk who
attended the man.
The Dies Committee accus-
ed him Of affiliation with sub
versive organizations. He was
dismissed but continued to
serve for a while without sa-
larry. The people of the Virgin
Islands-St. Thomas, ST. Croix
and ST. John : had a deep af-
lection for him. st. Thomas
contributed a fund honoring
him. He in turn used it to set
up the Robert Morss Loyett
Fund to assist needy students
in furthering their education.
DIR. Lovett was appointed
a professor in the English De
partment of the University of
Puerto Rico. He also served as
associate editor of "The New
Republic" magazine.
He is survived by his wife
and two daughters, Dr.. Bea-
trice T,ouett and Mrs. Ruth
, 1956-02-11
Dr.. Robert NJ. Lovett. vi Code Advisory
Former Govt. Sec'Y Of Committee Will
" ]. Dies in Chicago Reconvene Feb. l3

The Virgin Islands Code
Advisory Committee will re-
convene at the Government
House in ST. Thomas on Mon
day, February IS, at / o'clock,
for a session which will pro-
badly continue through Fri
day, according to a release
received today.
Judge Albert B. MariS of
the Circuit Court of Appeals,
Charles j. linn, Law Revision
Counsel, Committee on Judi
ciary, United States House Of
Representatives, A. N. Ed
wards, Associate Solicitor, Of
flee of Territories and Messrs.
Meldrif Thomson and Richard
L. Anderson of Equity Publish
ing Corporation, are expect
ed to arrive in st. Thomas on
Monday morning.
The Chairman of the Com
mittee announced that an invi
tation has been extended to
Senator Joseph Gomez and
Senator Eric Carroll to at
tend and participate in the
Committee meetings. Senators
and Carroll were re-
Gently appointed to member
ship on the Judiciary Commit
tee of the Virgin Islands Legs
lature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
WHY GROW OLD?
'Dress-Right'
Program Is
Catching On
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Yesterday I talked about the
Dress Right" experiment
which is going on in the high
schools Of Buffalo, N. Y. This
is an entirely new approach to
teen-age behavior and one in
tune with the latest thought
Of the day.
The effect of a woman's APP
pearance on her personality
and outlook long has been
recognized. Even in cases of
mental illness things look
hopeful when the patient can
be made to take an interest in
the way she looks. in her hair
style and her makeup.
The Buffalo program is be-
ing carried out with the bless
ing Of The Board of Education.
The American Institute of
Mems and Boys Wear is CO.
operating and the teachers and
students are enthusiastic. Let
tiers now are coming in from
grateful parents who find that
many of the problems of teen
age grooming, which had been
home problems. now are being
solved for them.
1t is certainly reasonable to
believe that teen-agers, like
their parents. are likely to live
up to the picture they have of
themselves. If you look like a
tramp you may act like one.
This same idea was being
promoted in a little different
way IN the Lake View High
School in Chicago the first
week in April. This consisted Of
a series of contests. On the
first day seniors were judged
on their appearance, the next
day the juniors, the next the
sophomores, the next the
freshmen and the last day was
'Everybody's Dress Up Day"
The winning class received
a $500 scholarship which it gave
to the school to be passed on
to some graduating senior.
In Buffalo the elementary
schools now are interested in
this project. which also is re-
ceiving support of the Buffalo
Youth Board, an organization
founded by the Mayor of Buff
falo to wipe out juvenile de-
linQuency.
This plan seems to be
spreading. In Long Island. N.
Y, at least one high school is
distributing recommendations
for correct classroom attire
among the students and the
remarks of students themselves
tell the story. They say things
like. when l wear a tie I
don't feel so much like hors-
ing around but more like
studying" or. Il feel different
when my clothes are neat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

George is just amazed at how !
manage to keep our house looking
Immaculate and still have time TO
enjoy the things like to do most.
Actually, all I've done is find a
faster, easier way to do every job
around the house. Like my wood
floors. Cleaning and waxing them
used to be my toughest chore.
But now it's really one Of my
easiest. ! just use Bruce Cleaning
Wax. That way clean and wax
at the same time. And there's no
floor washing at all. I'm through
in half the time-and no more
aching muscles from scrubbing.
If you have wood floors. you'll
want to try Bruce Cleaning Wax.
It's simply wonderful!
NhcideHfaIiy, I've found other Bruce
floor products help me, TOO. There's
Bruce Floor Cleaner for cleaning and
lighter waxing, Bruce Paste Wax,
Bruce ASphdh Tile Cleaner, Bruce
asphalt Tile Self Polishing Wax and
The new Bruce -
SeD-PoiiShing ~
Wax. Yes, ~
for floors ~ 49,
us ByRcel ES11SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Donohue Honored

The Democratic Club of the
District of Columbia gave a
brunch yesterday at the Bur-
lington hotel in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Joseph Donohue.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
ZaiedniCar

7AJEDNICAR Sc stampa bliZu 70 tisuca
L primjeraka, cita ga oko 100 tisuca
citalaca. U suglasju toga Zajednicar je raz-
granjen najvise citan medju Jugoslaveni-
ma u America, iako je u tom pogledu jaki
list, ali u drugu ruku to je maleni tjednik
cd sest stranica. Veci dio prostora lista "a
uzimlje sluzbeni material odsjeka i Zajed-
nice. Buduci smo naSm redovima razvili
neocekivane drustvene aktivnost Zajedni-
car je kao takav maleni list. Tjedno pax
primamo toliko materijala, da say tai ma
terijal apsolutno nemozemo upotrebiti radi
ogranicena prostora.
Kad bismo Sc ogranicili samo ma sluzbeni
i drustveni material, list ne bi bio zanimljiv
i ne bi bio toliko citan, a ako ga svijet ne
bi volio citao, ne bi mao sadanju svoju
vrjednost "a Zajednicu narod uopce.
Urednici nastoje da, u koliko mogu, do
nasaju informativno poucno stivo, da ga
godovanje i nerazumjevanje. Imade nash
clanova, koji vole da pisu da Sc pokazu
populariziraju. Neki voe da pisu duge Clan
Ike, racunajuci valjda po kobasici, sto je du-
liza toliko je vrijednija. Obicno pisu da pisu
to negativno ma stetu organizacije. Tako.
We stvan nemozemo stampati pax uslijede
protest. protiv urednika sa clanskim pravi.
ma. Clan toboze ina sva ,prava da pise Ste
hoce. Moze da grdi klevece urednika u
drugoj novini urednik nema prava da
vagne da Ii je koji napis vrijedan "a stam
pu iii nije, vec kao rob mora da prepisuje
dotjeruje te dopise. - Takovi su ljudi.
Tako nasi skolovani ljudi nemogu vet
da pisu duge clanke, a mama to zadava sa
mo muku. Nemogu Sc nauciti cd Americana
da pisu kratko zbijeno eseje - vet kac
da pisu "a casopis iii knjigu.
Pisite sto krace jasnije eesce.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
SnOSljivOst

CVAKAKO, mama Sc hoce sto wise snoS-
- ljivosti medjusobnog razumjevanja, jer
Zajednica je kao velika obitelj ali koja broji
oko 110 tisuca clanstva, koje nije nemoze
biti istovjetnog uvjerenja.
Zajednicar nije obicna privatna novina,
vec organ jedne bratske organizacije, koji
mora da izbjegava sve sto moze a sto bi
sluzilo negodovanju, zlovolji clanstva time
kod NIGGA slabilo odusevljenje "a Zajednicu.
ovome Gesto psemo drugim rijecima,
ali nikad dosta, jer medju mama ina ljudi,
koji stvarnu kritiku razumj jevaju tako kao
da on imadu neko pravo da drugu bracu
vrijedjaju "a mat iii jer i'm netko nije po
cudi. Neki Sc pojednci po nekad zaborave,
pa u ljutost dadu srcu odvise oduska sve
bacaju ma papir, mjesto da pocekaju da Sc
ohlade tada razborito izraze svoje misli.
"Ispeci", brate, "pak onda reci" jer ono
sto Sc jednom stavi ma papir pusti u jaw
most, wise Sc ne povraca, kao nj kamen kad
ga IL ruke otisnes.
Kad bi covjek mogao ola domislja kad
srdzbi podigne ruku ma brata svojega, ko-
je mogu nastati POSI- sljedice; nikad ne bi spu-
Licnim uvredama, napadajem poniziva-
MEM nista Sc dobra ne postize, a nasoi u
stanovi "a napredak sluz sklad, suradnja
nosljivost, pax ovo treba medju mama ME
govati.
Hrvatska Bratska Zajednica jest hrvat-
ska najveca organizacija u svijetu, ali u ma
sim redovima imade brace Slovenaca Srba,
koji SUI ostali vjerni svojoj organizaciji, pax
treba postivati njhovu naciju osje6aje
Zajednicar nemoze nece biti poput Or
CANA jedne druge bratske organizacije SUI
sjedstvu, koji size razdor u narod, nikada
"srbozder', kao sto je Srbobran "hrvato-
zder'.
u svakom narodu ina olosa u cemu nj
smo nj mi iznimka, ali radi pojedinih zlo-
duha nije pravo osuditi ctavi narod; tako
nj Srbi nisu svi cuc iii krvolocni vuci. Mi
smo bill svjedoci kad je srpski seljak rad
mix stavljao svoje "kuglice" "zaru' Site
pana Radica ma dan izbora Jugoslaviii
Znademo da je naime uz "Precane" srbi-
janski seljak radnik glasovao ma lsti dra
Maceka borio Sc sa Hrvatima protiv beo-
gradskog kunduka, glavnjace bezakonja
Znamo u minulom ratu da SUI sc borili pro-
tiv Draze Pavelica radi njihovog medju-
sobnog unistavanja neduzna hrvatskog
srpskog zivlja. I ova dvojica svojim klanjem
vlastitog naroda tjerali su Cd sebe vlastiti
narod da Sc bori pod komandom marsala
Tita "a svoju slobodu demokraciju i fede-
rativnu Jugoslaviju protiv svojih tudjin.
skin tirana kajisara.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29

drzati srijedom, jer je to dan
kada spada - 4th of July.
o dalnjem programu o
swim d1ugim stvarima javit
cemo naknadno, a sada je
ovo TEX predobjava, da sc
bratska drustva i organiza-
cije "a tai dan rezerviraju
svi pravcem u Des PLANES i
putem u Djeeji Dom HBZ.
X
Da mas narod voli Djecji
Dom i djecu, evo dokaza.
Odsjek 948, tamo gdje je
Zelenika, Alilovic i Kozul u
odboru, salju nam $40 kao
dar djeci. Odsjek broj 60S il
Cooksvilla, Can, salju $500;
poslao brat Trdak. Odsjek
broj 148, a to je moi odsjek
"Istarska Sloga", salju SIS.
Odsjek 275 liz Hegewisch, ILL.,,
salju preko Pazanina S5. Od-
sick 817 IL Farrella, Pa, sa-
lju preko brata Rajkovica
$17. Odsjek 581 IL Fresno,
Calf, salju preko brace BIZ
liskof, Bartukovic i Obrado-
vic SIS. Maria i Rudolf Turak
il Johnstown, ILL.,, salju S..
Drustvo "Sloga" broj 2O7 sa-
lju ma dar SIS preko brata
Posavec IL Kenosha, Wis.
Drustvo Heart of Jesus"
broj SIG salju preko brace
Glavasa, Misetar i Ticak $40.
Drustvo "Croatian Youth of
zumebrak" broj $50 il Cleve-
land, Ohio, salju dar cd $40.
Drustvo George Washington
broj 519, Sudetic i P. Skof-
lie, salju dar $40. Pomladak
broj 121 salju dar cd S., a
sa NINA je i odsjek br. 210,
u ime kojeg Sale Marko Sc
bali Tupac. Drustvo "Sveti
Kriz" salje $5 preko brata
Ivana Jurana. Odsjek 582 sa-
lie preko brata M. Trgovec
S.. Odsjek br. "a, Anaconda,
Mont, salju IS; poslao Jurai
Juricic Herbolic a sa NINA
i Kufner. Odsjek 16, a to je
gdje je Nikola Boric, salju S.
Drustvo "Sv. Helena" salju
$3.50 preko ]. Susie / M. Bar.
tella il Eureka, Calf. Drus-
two "Hrvatski Sinovi Kceri''
salju preko predsj. G.. Grze.
tica, S. Marasa j A. Sarica
dar $40. Mary, J. Valentit
isto salju S.. o ovom sam
pisao onda, kada i o Hap
along Cassidy. Lodge 953 il
Sarnije salju dar 81. Odsjek