davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
MARYL AND VIRGINIA NEWS

"a separate school units-Balti-
more City and the % counties to
operate. Nebraska. for example
has 6.769 units.
1t still adds up to this;
An elementary and high school
system with an insurance value
Of s400 million. still needing
room for some $1,000 pupils and
$500 more qualified teachers.
An operating cost of some $155
million of public money this year
and millions more next year.
Expansion Needed
Expansion needed to handle a
pupil enrolment of $4,000 by
1860.
The possibility the State might
expand Its functions in the field
of higher education, particularly
in the teachers colleges.
More expansion needed in the
University Of Maryland's $57
plant. where officials say
they must double the number of
student dormitories to handle
the expected increased enroll
ments.
Free education in Maryland to-
day is costing the taxpayer more
than any other single item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Commission and other sources
Of information.
The 7l-to-33 vote to appropri'
ate up to $4,000 for Mr., Alpel
and others who will assist hin
represented a major hurdle fol-
hackers of the Grand Inquest in.
vestigation into the causes be-
hind the strike. Opponents Of
the use of the Grand Inquest in
The present emergency made theii
most powerful effort to date ano
conceded afterwards the investi-
CATION must now go on to its con-
clusion.
Closing Date Set
The resolution adopted yeSter-
day provides that the investiga-
ton must end by March /, the
date this 30-day session OF the
Legislature is scheduled to end.
All Montgomery County Dele.
gates except Charles w. Wood
ward. jr.. voted for the appro.
priation resolution. Mr.. Wood.
ward refrained from voting. Tht
Prince Georges delegation wa!
split, with Delegates Heryey
Machen and Ernest Loveless op.
posing the resolution. Delegates
Carlton r. Sickles and Lansdalt
G. Sasscer, jr.. voting for it
and Delegates Perry o. Wilkin.
son and J. Philip Nichols moi
voting,
During yesterdays House de-
bate, several Delegates said the,
thought the transit company
should be seized first and in.
vestigated later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Sales Tax on Ads
'Urqed in Assembly

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 9 (P.-Im-
position of the sales tax on news
paper advertising to finance a
Maryland Port Authority is to be
proposed today by three Dele
gates.
Creation of a State Port Au-
thority which will need an esti-
mated 50 million a year is pend
ling in the Legislature. It calls
for financing through three
Itentns Of a cent tax on gasoline,
but this has received so much
opposition that substitute reve-
'nues are being sought.
Delegates Hanna, Democrat of
Wico;nico; Staten, Democrat Of
Baltimore County. and Mandel,
Democrat of Baltimore, will in
troduce a bill to tax newspaper
advertising as the substitute.
Mr.. Hanna and Mr.. Staten
made the same proposal last year
without any specific use of the
income mentioned.
They issued a statement they
feel the sales tax exemption of
newspaper advertising is not JUS
titled and should be subject to
the same tax that every other
individual is required to pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Huge Vacuum Cleaner
Clears Runway for Jets

Said to be the first on the
market. the builders say it car
clean two million square feet Of
runway in eight hours. with
water and light snow included
The "Jarco" tfor Jet Aircraft
Runway cleaner equipment is
mounted on a White truck with
two 150-horsepower Ford truck
engines towering the cleaning
system. Six ground-level noz-
zles, operated AUTOMATICALLY from
the cab. cover an eight-foot strip
picking up any object that Jet
aircraft intakes might suck
up in takeoffs and landings.
Weighing about Is tons, the
approximate cost is between
$4,000 and $4,000 per unit.
1t was designed and built BY
the U. S. Hoffman Machinery
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Transit Seizure Plan
Faces Legislative Test
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. Gov.
McKeldin's plan for ending the
Baltimore transit strike by seiz-
ing the company was scheduled
for its first legislative test today
in the State Senate.
The bill giving the State of
Maryland the power to seize
strikebound public utilities was
reported out of the Senate Ju-
dicial Proceedings Committee
without recommendation after
the committee took several s.
to-5 votes.
Meanwhile, the House Of Dele
gates proceeded with its investi-
CATION of the causes behind the
1l-day-old strike. under the
heretofore unused power Of
grand inquest. granted to the
lower chamber in the constitu-
ton.
And members Of the Transit
Workers Union were ballotlng
in Baltimore today on whether
to accept a company offer OF 6
cents more an hour this year,
4 cents next year and then 3
cents.
Staff Funds Voted
The House passed the point of
no return yesterday IN its inves-
tigation when it voted to appro-
pirate $4,000 to retain special
counsel and a professional staff
to conduct hearings. tentatively
scheduled to open here on Tues
day.
The special counsel retained
for the probe is Jerome M. Al
per, 41-year-old Washington at
torney who recently prepared a
report on Washington area
transportation problems for the
National Capital Planning Com
mission and the National Capt.
tai Regional Planning Council.
Mr.. Alper formerly served as an
attorney for the Securities Ex-
change Commission.
Mr.. Alper Immediately called
in DIR. Paul Hays, professor Of
law at Columbia University and
a nationally known labor con-
sultant and arbitrator. to assist
him.
The two met last night in Bal
timore with about 10 members
of the House of Delegates who
make up the steering committee
for the inquest. Mr.. Alper and
DR.. Hays planned to spend today
looking over records. consulting
officials of the city law depart
ment. Maryland Public Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

could be spending nearly 5000
million a year on public educa-
ton.
Teacher salaries, under Mary
lands minimum education. for
mula. must range from $4,000 to
81 800 after 10 years. No county
lis paying a scale this low.
Area Counties Higher
Baltimore. Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties have
Starting base scales of $4,000
Garrett County has a base 81
1872 800 but this is augmented by
ia bonus up to 5000. depending
on what a special tobacco tax
yields annually.
Then there are special incre-
ments for holders of masters de-
gree. Some counties give more
to teachers with dependents
Emergency teachers receive less
lin some areas.
Despite what officials call a
crying need for higher pay to
lure new teachers and the public
funds being poured annually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
|PIannersList
.StreetChanges
For Bethesda

! A proposed revised master
street plan for the Bethesda
business district aimed at re-
lieving traffic pressures on Wis
consin avenue was made public
yesterday by the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The commissions staff also
came up with a new coming plan
that provides for only minor ex-
pansion Of the business district
along its present fringes, and a
new eastern Wisconsin avenue
bypass.
! The commission set a public
hearing on the two plans for
April 4 at the Bethesda Elemen-
tary School. Copies of the pro-
posed plans will be ready for
the public before March /.
/ The master street plan pro-
vides for two north south routes
paralleling Wisconsin avenue
They are expected to relieve
traffic congestion caused BY
Bethesda shoppers.
Waverly Street Change
One is Waverly street extend
ing from Bradley lane on the
south about seven blocks north
to East-West highway. It is
proposed as a 48-foot pave
ment in an 80-foot right-of-way
Waverly street now extends
only two blocks south from East
West highway. AS proposed by
the Planning Commission. it
would require the raising OF a
number of homes and construc-
ton of an overpass over the
BIO Railroad.
The other major north-south
route proposed is Arlington road
with a future S0-foot right-of-
way from Old Georgetown road
to Bradley boulevard. This plan.
lif adopted by the commission,
would bar construction of any
new buildings within the pro-
posed right-of-way.
( Planning Engineer Arthur K
Stellhorn said that the proposed
plan, however. does not alter
his present recommendations.
backed by the commission, that
Arlington road be widened only
to "a feet and that no additional
right-of-way above the present
so feet be obtained,
Official Disagrees
The planning engineers rec
ommendation conflicts with those
officials who feel that Arlington
road should be a 48-foot street
because OF It's heavy traffic which
is reported as being above 1000
cars a day.
Mr.. Stellhorn said his compro-
mise proposal would protect resi-
dental homes along the street
from depreciation because Of
commercial encroachment and
would require the removal Of
huge shade trees on only one
side Of the street. {
The road plan also carries pro-
posed widening for streets in the
IWoodmont triangle being devel-
ioped commercially now. and ex-
tension of Glenhrook road from
Battery lane to Wisconsin avenue
to serve as a northern access to
the developing triangle.
The commission also expects
to release its proposed 1861
budget soon. 1t will hold hear
,ings March 81 and % in Silver
Spring and Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

A huge vacuum cleaner which
could raise the roof with its
noise and the floor with Its
suction, was shown off in the
wide open spaces of Baltimore
Friendship airport yesterday.
Designed for cleaning Jet air.
craft runways, the big machine
may be the answer to mainte.
nance problems the jet air age
has brought. One of the major
sources of trouble in maintaining
high-speed jets is the damage
caused by foreign objects. drawn
into the aircraft engines by theiI
enormous suction.
The cleaner demonstrated yes.
terday picked up rocks. bolts
gravel and concrete chips BY
sucking in air at the rate of 35C
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

into educating, Maryland is 1922.
806.585 in debt from school build.
ing.
Some help to the counties ano
Baltimore City will come next
year from a recently enacted
measure calling for expenditure
of nearly $40 per pupil more
State aid each year for school,
construction.
System Relatively inexpensive
1t all makes for a staggering
job. Maryland's, however, is pro-
portlonately inexpensive com
pared with some other States, of
ficials say.
This is because of the econom-
ical administration made pos
sible by the fact there are only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Editors note: This is the last Of three
articles deolins with public education
in MoryIond-its problem of growing
school enrolIments ond what it will
cost toxpoyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
7 eocher Shortage Laid
To Low Maryland Pay
BY CHARLES PUFFENBARGER
Associated Press STAFF Writer

ANNAPOLIS Feb. 9-Saaries presented biggest
for the teachers shortage Maryland proposal
increase their pay could add 50 million the rising
cation
Added the SIS million already being spent year. plus
millions officials needed year. taxpayers
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
CharlestOn, s. {.
Reflections On Yiddish Letters

continuous adversely. Concededlv
at low ebb, Yiddish shows re-
markable maturity of texture and
tonalitY. II has gained the respect
OF non-Jewish intellectual and
academic circles. The French
Exile University. established in
New York in lS43. introduced
Yiddish in its curriculum. The
New School for Social Research
offers it to its graduate students
since l946. The College of the
City of New York made il a Ian
guage study in ls47. The Atran
Foundation sci up a Chair in Yid-
dish linguistics at Columbia Uni
versitY in 1852. In the Summer
of 1853. I believe. the University
of Mexico invited a lecturer on
Yiddish literature. A year later
the new edition of the Interna-
tional Dictionary for the first
time ranked Yiddish among the
worlds seven leading languages.
The mainsprings of Yiddish cul-
ture were destroyed during the
last war when Nazi Germany
erased three generations of Yid-
dish speaking Jews, and later
when Soviet Russia wiped out
Yiddish culture from the face of
its earth and strangled its Gre
atorS. The events stirred in
American Jews a sense of be-
reavement. AS a consequence
they determined to seek reaffir-
nation of their heritage in unity.
Followers of Hebrew and Yiddish,
heretofore divided by their sep
arate loyal ties, became aware
that both tongues represented but
single culture. Also English
thinking Jews turned to its source
for spiritual re-identification.
BY way of rebuilding it from
its ruins abroad. and rolling bacl
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
CONTINUED from Page l4o)

long as immigration flowed un-
hindered and washed ashore writ
ers and readers. It's peak passed
with the depression in the thir-
ties and the survivalists began to
show visible concern. They had
believed, and some still believe,
that culture would endure as an
immutable and integral part of
Americas pluralistic folk pattern.
Reality, however, soon nullified
such wishful optimism. Barred
immigration, the rising level of
the American way of life, English
pervading the Jewish home, store,
factory, synagogue, fraternal and
unionl meetings, which were once
ramparts of Yiddish, accelerated
the tempo of the melting pot"
The ascendency of the Yiddish
school movement proved a weak
counteraction.
The course Of Jewish destiny is
marked by drama and miracle
the miracle Of survival amidst
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
The Historic City"

the tide Of assimilation at home.
several organizations pilot ma
tionwide forums. concerts. dra-
matics and mass celebrations.
The organizations include: Yid-
dish Scientific Institute (YIVO).
World Congress for Yiddish Cul-
ture. IKUF. CYCO. Workmen's
Circle. E1istadrut Ivrit. Jewish
Education Committee. The Jew
ish Book Council Of America. un-
der the guidance of the indefatig-
able Philip Goodman, annually
sparks the Jewish Book Month by
means Of widespread sYmposia.
art exhibits. lectures and varied
other activities which tend to
dramatize in English Hebrew.
Yiddish and through music the
totally Of the Jewish ethos. The
Councils tri-lingual Book Annual
furnishes complementary refer
ence material.
In the absence of commercial
publishing houses, these groups
and their subsidiaries publish
and distribute books in all liter
ary and educational categories on
the American hemisphere, and
sponsor quite a few books prizes
each year. Many recognized writ
ers pay their own way. The post
war floodtide of martyrological
recitalS of Jewish communities
destroyed by the Nazis, has re-
ceded. Virtually abandoned are
foreign translations which bios
somed in profusion in the golden
immigrant period, and helped to
form Jewish relationships.
Death toppled a number OF
writers whose passing left gaping
voids in the fields Of poetry. fic-
tion and literary criticism. Few
are now coming in. and there are
none born and bred in America to
fill the gap. Yet despite the un-
certain state Of Yiddish expires
sion, il still beats with inherent
vitality. The language remain:
the sole means Of communication
among the major Jewish com
munities of the world. and the
medium for c!a-onicling Jewish
experience whose flavor. agony
and hurnor no other language car
easily duplicate.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
Poziv. ma 'piknik

Cleveland, Ohio. - Samo-
stalno Dobrotvorno Drustvo
"Dalmacija" priredjuje svoj
godisnji piknik, koji &c Sc O.
drzati u nedjelju, 10. juna o.
e., u Western Veterans Grove
koje sc nalazi ma Ridgewood
Drive, izmedju Broadway j
State Roads.
Ma pikniku cemo imati dvi-
je popularne glazbe, tambu-
raski- zbor "Velebit" i polka
band orkestru, koje &c svira-
ii "a Piles i udovoljiti mladi-
ma i starima.
Mas priiatelj, Andy Me-
dovich IL Warren, Ohio, ma
zemljistu piknika ma raznju
&c peel m a d janjetinu
prasetinu. Ia vasu ugodnost,
owe prve pecenke &c biti 60
tove u IL sati o podne.
Pozivljemo sve clanove ]
prijatelje mjesta i okolice:
da mas posjete ma ovom ma
Sem godisnjem pikniku, pa
da sc skupa uz tecnu pecen.
ku, svijeze pice i popularnu
glazbu ma ~svijezem zraku u,
godno pozabavimo i proveseli.
mo. Svi ste nam dobro do.
sli! - Anthony Kallilich, tai
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06

PIKNICI |
PROSLAVE
Hrvatski Dan u Sjevernoj KaIiforniji
San Francisco, Calf.

San Francisco, Calf. SrediSnji Odbor Odsjeka Hr-
vatske Bratske zajednice u sjevernoJ kahfornlJ' clnl sVe
moguce pripreme "a So veci ljepsi Seshaesti GodlsnJl
Hrvatski Dan S %piknikom, koji ce Sc odrzati u nedJelJu,
"a. juna owe godine.
Predsjednik Hrvatskog Dana, brat Milan Popovic il
Mountain View, uzeo je ma sebe odgovornost da prloaVl hra-
nu, mladu janjetinu, koji mas je izvjesto, da je vec nasao
par stotina mladih debelih janjaca, koje ce Sc toga dana
ma raznju peel u lijepom Napredak Parku, u Cupertino, Cali
fornia, gdie &c Sc piknik Hrvatsbi Dan odrzati, usrjed
ljepog vocnjaka cvijeca IL Santa Clara Valley.
Sredisnii Odbor veG je nasao modernu narodnu glaz-
bu, koje &c svirati "a mnogo naseg naroda, kojeg tai dan
ocekuiemo, iedna orkestra ma %vanjskom zraku a druga u
Napredak Dvorani. Martin santich njegova orkestra> &c
zabavljati goste ljubtele slavenskih pjesama glazbe sa
polka kolo do kasno u vecer.
Takodier &c Sc ovog dana podjelti srecka sretnom do
bitniku, besplatni put u Jugoslaviju natrag, koja srecka
&c biti proglasena u 4 sata poslije podne pc predsJednlku
~Sredisnjeg Odbora, bratu Chris Radovan. Oval slucaj je
pobudio mnogo odusevjenja medju nasim narodom, koji
ocekuju dan piknka ola vide koji &c biti tai sretni debit
mix, koji &c imati priliku da vidi ljepu zemlju svoJh otaca
djedova krasne dalmatinske obale.
Pink &c teci OWN redom: U II: 80 prize podne pa do
2 sata posije podne posluzivati &c Sc pecena janjetna, pa
svi oni koji zehte imati pecenku "a objed dodjite ma vrje-
me, ier posHje 2 sata ista sc ne &c p~osluzivati. U 100 po-
sliie podne pa do kasno u veGer bMi ce pies uz dobru glaz-
bu. U 4 sata poslije podne predati &c Sc Free Round Trip
Airplane Ticket "a putovanje u Jugoslaviju, i'll 100000
U. S. Savings Bond sretnom dobitniku.
Upute onima koji neznaju doci u Napredak Park: Ako
putujete cd San Francisco pc Ell Canine Highway uz obalu
dok dodjete u S%unnyvale tamo tete naci Lawrence Road,
koji je 3 mile istocno Cd Sunnyvale cd toy raskrsca vi
deti cete Park ma juznoj strani.
Mi predvidjamo da &c doci mnogo naroda ma oval pix
mix il Sjeverne Kalfornije, ko IL drugih krajeva, a me-
du NINA &c biti ona nasa braca, koi SUI 1888. godine
organizirali Sredsnji Odbor, a to SUI N. J. Nikolac, George
Ivancan, Frank Glogoski, P. V. Knego, Frank Belovucich
j Leo Ubojcich. Pozvat je brat Mato Kovacevic, glavni pot
predsjednk H.BIZ njegova supruga, tie nam il JUNE Kali
fornije dolaze sljedeca braca sestre: Louis Helen Do
brio, John Konjevod, John Grancich, Luka Pecel, Lucy Pa
pac, Luka Konjevod i t. d. Sredisnii Odbor ovime pozivlie
saw mas narod prijatelje, da dodju ma vrijeme ma Hrvatski
Dan piknik u nedjelju, "a. juna, u Napredak Park, u Gu
pertno, California. Svi nam dobro dosli!
Petar Obad, izvjestitelj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
Pink odsjeka IS

Rochester, Pa. - Drustvo
Abraham Lincoln, odsjek
br. IS H.B.Z odrzati &c svoj
piknik u nedjelju, 10. juna
owe god, u Wise's Grove, w
Route 8S, Mercer Road, Cd
NAH izvan New Brightona.
Ovo &c biti prvi ovogodis-
Mi piknik odsjeka H.B.Z. u
nasoj okolici, pax Sc madame
da &c isti biti posjecen u We
likom broju pc nasim cla-
novima i prijateljima.
Ma pikniku cemo imati i
kratki program, a mas pocas-
nj COST i glavni govornik biti
&c brat Milan VraneS, CLAW
nj potpredsjednik Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice.
Svirati &c tamburaski zbor
Balkan Serenaders', jedan
cd vrlo dobro poznatih i po-
pularnih zborova u Zapadnoj
Pennsylvania.
Bit &c u izobilju S raznja
pecene janjetine, drugih tee
nih zagrizaka i raznih svije-
zih napitaka cd podne pa do
kasno u vecer uz vrlo umje-
renu cijenu.
Pozivlju Sc svi clanovi H.
B. 2. i prijatelji mjesta i O.
kolice, kao i IL cijele Beaver
County, da posjete piknik Cd
sjeka broj IS u nedjelju, 10:
juna, ma kojem &c imati svi
ugodne casove cd podne pa
do kasno u vecer. Dobro nam
dosli i do vidjenja ma pix
niku. - John r. Mikan, tai
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
Pink odsieka 4b3

Racine, Wis. DruStvo
Abraham Lincoln, odsjek
broj 463 H. B. z. odrzati &c
svoj godisnji piknik u ne
djelju, 10. juna 1856, u Lin
coin Parku.
Ia pies i vasu razonodu ce
svirati zaista vrlo dobri i
popularni tamburaski r
Elias IL Kenosha, Wis. Bit
&c dobre i tecne hrane i raz-
nog plea "a okrijepu svima
dosta.
Pozivljemo sve clanove ma
seq odsjeka, kao i clanove
susjednih odsjeka j sve prija-
telje mjesta i okolice, da mas
posjete u sto vecem broju ma
ovom nasem godisnjem pix
niku, pa da Sc ma istom svi
skupa pozabavimo i proveseli-
mo w dobru glazbu, tecnu
hranu i svijeze pice u zelenoj
sumici i lijepoj hladovini Lin
coin Parka u nedjelju, 1909
.iuna. Svi nam dobro doSli!
Frank Perekovich, Jr., tai
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
Pink odsjeka 5q3

Warren, Ohio. Odsjek
broj 593 H. B. z. &c odrzati
svoj piknik u nedjelju, 17-og
juna O.. g., ma dobro pozna-
tom mjestu i farmi brata
Mate Burnaca, koja Sc ma
lazi uz cestu broj 80 izmedju
Warrena i Sharona, samo ne
koliko milja cd Warrena pc
E. Market Street Extention.
Ma pikniku &c svirati vrlo
dobri i popularni tamburaski
>zbor "Velebit", koji &c raz-
veseliti stare i mlade, pax svi
dodjite da Sc razveselimo u
sumici zelenoj. Bit &c S raz-
MIA mlade janjetine i prase-
tine, kao i svijezeg plea "a
okrijepu svima dosta.
Stoga pozivamo sve cla-
move naseg odsjeka, kao j
sve Hrvate, Srbe i ostale Sla-
vene mjesta i okolice, da mas
posjete ma ovom pikniku.
Janjetine pecene biti &c 60
tove oko 11:30 prize podne
pa koji zelite mozete doci
imati pecenke "a objed. Svi
ste nam dobro doSli!
Charles Kratofil, tai
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
Pink odsieka 217

Benld, iii. - Drustvo "Srce
Isusovo", odsjek broj PIT H.
B. z. priredjuje svoj godis-
Mi piknik, koji &c Sc odrzati
u nedjelju %. julia owe 60
dine u City Parku.
Ma pikniku cemo imati do
sta ma raznju pecene JAMIE
tine i prasetine, "a koju &c
Sc pobrinuti mas brat Josip
Muzar, koji je izvrsni maj
stor u tom poslu. Ia Piles &c
svirati dobro poznati tam
buraski zbor Happy Heart
(Veselo Srce).
Umoljavamo sva nasa drus-
iva mjesta i okolice, da ma
tai dan ne hi priredjivali svo-
jih piknika, jer bi time sko-
dill ne samo mama, nego j
sebi. Clanove naseg odsjeka
pax pozivljemo, da Sc oda-
zovu "a rad oko ovog pix
nika, jer &c rada biti dosta
a odbor nije moguc da sam
sve uredi bez suradnje clan
silva. Stoga, brace i sestre
svi ma rad, da piknik sto bo-
lie uspije.
Svi nam dobro doSli!
Matt katalinich, percy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
Pink odsjeka 235

Cleveland, Ohio. - Odsjek
broj 235 H. B. q. priredjuje
svoj godisnji piknik, koji ce
Sc odrzati u nedjelju, II. jul
ma o. e., ma St. Joseph Farm,
prize zvanoj Mocilnikar Far
mi, to jest gdje smo imali
mas piknik i prosle godine.
Istoj farmi Sc ide pc White
Road do K.S.K.J. Park i kre-
ne Sc ma desno i odamh ste
ma mjestu piknika.
Ma pikniku cemo imati vru-
&c j%anjetine i prasetine, kao
i svega drugoga sto time ide.
Prisutne &c z~abavljati vrfo
dobra muzika.
Stoga pozivamo sve clano-
We naseg odsjeka, kao i cla-
move ostalih drustava Cleve-
landa, Euclida i okolice, da
dodju i sd svojim prisustvom
nam pomognu uzvelicati oval
mas prvi ovogodisnji piknik.
Clanovi naseg odsjeka &c INA
ii svima uzvratiti milo "a
drago. Slobodno sa sobom po-
vedite i svoje prijatelje, bez
razlike narodnosti, jer vi i
oni dobro ste nam dosli, a "a
sve &c biti dosta dobre i u
kusne pecenke, svjezeg plea
i zabave uz dobru glazbu!
Josip Podnar, perov.