davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-08-15

G ~ ~ q
like thinking you so"
gond
ne 1or ho1p ana secs down. hill wi Intentions
privilege Than tn r1snt to fe ed
Yes 1assko is asang
-----------------
We Aoskans roqo1re
Of 1915 900 worth Of
: ~
In the valley
peg Of EXCELLENT gravel milo
doposits 1ike th Talk
aoou your Vast Resoces" mining
from sheep rabbits
1fo
washington cidod
decision nlllfy aonopo1y
now oo oos Of ana d1 pr %
eska GANG Ion has Long had privo1oG
day much right
to hunt and fish around
The od GYMS i that thyrs lot
There lot na11ngers by
know 6ooa9s9 hav dealt With Of
But n.t forget t lot Of A3kns it
the hell out
90ns1no going
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-08-15


neGhbors keeping in condition to for tho tall timber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
CHICACOLWESTOCK

&C CHICAGO 1S Feb, II .ooR "a; o,,I Butcher s,
p 70 rs cents lower compared with
the previous week: but yeiehts over 400
creased receipts and further price de-
Slines o. some pork cuts resulted in
Cattle receipts were little lishter
lower. Heifers we're steady to so cents
Of. Cows closed steady to 50 cents
higher and vealers were. weak to $500
lower. A small supply Of average prime
20 high prime LOCO to 1.434 pound fed
steers brought $3.50 to $24.50.
CusDAl salable hogs 200; total 1000
rows and siIts under $50 lbs 1916
lbs: weights, over 900 lbs and soWs
and = and isoes4o ID S butchers h Il brought o
12.z5-l3.25. With lots at 1926 carrying
selected 81 e: No; I and 2 1So.2I5 lbs 1885, 35o
il butchers closed st i2.oo-1S IS. 400.
$40 lbs ll.75.l2.Q0: sows In larger lots
yeights 100000 lbs sold mainly accord
weights under 350 lbs scarce and quot
. saiaSle cattle Zoo: total 200 les
timatedl: compared week ago. closing
and Reiiers STEADY % 50 ioWer 81 he Irs
closiEg. mostly steady; cows closed steady
20 SO higher. Gamers and cutters along
s Esa Hi Su h0ta H s Ss % csss as
weak 70 zoo lower: stocksrs and feeders
weak 70 LOO lower, mostly so OF but
losses of 90; small supply average prime
to high price 1,000-1, 434 ID. fed steers
23:69-24:59: only one load In this price
lew i Ss his S ehoise s's and Price under
1.150 lb weights reaching 22.5O: but
q slcs a. prime , 1,355-17ee 10 steers 1880
iots hish choice and Prime hstisIs 10 %
Fl 80: weeks bulk good to high choice
heifsfs 15.00..19.00i with some. good
GRADES early down TO 30; utility and
and commercial cows late. largely II.
1900: few high commercial cows up 70
1850; most Gamers and cutters late
81 1iI ~; ,, fey heavy Holstsin cutter.
bulls l4.25-is25 few 1850: good and
choice etcckers and feeding steers. Is 90
' eoee s 81 r. feedns s ssSss
1900; some medium stock steers IA 90
1900: two loads choice $50 ID. stock
heifer. calves 1880; load good 49l ID
ssSS-SSs.SSSS; cum % Commercial srsde;'
salable sheep none: compared week
ago: slaughter lambs mainly so higher
period. the bulk Of the good to prime
l SsSsG .o a0i a "fieoS 0i TOP '9 q
2I:00. was paid quite freely late IN tn.
and the bulk Of the good and better al
that time sold upwards from 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
CorporateList
Mixed, Federal
Issues Lower
BY WARREN BENNETT
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
corporate bond market backed
and filled this week in incon-
elusive fashion. Treasury obliga-
tons swung over to the down.
side with long range bonds
weakest.
High quality investment cor
porates improved for the week.
So did utilities. But industrials
were unchanged, rails eased and
foreign bonds were lower.
Trading Stacked of on the big
board. Volume for the week de-
clined to $19,246.6 900 par value
from $24 ,943, 800 the previous
week and $23. 527. 900 for the sim
liar week In 1855.
Most convertibles wound I'D
mixed for the week. American
Telephone 37ss, which had run
up to q new high of 1873 at one
point IN the week before, sub
sided to 1873. Standard Oh TN
diana) 31ss were active but not
markedly improved at 1874.
Bethlehem Steel 3i4s were on
ia for the week at 100.
In the foreign section, South
American and Central European
liens worked lower. Japanese in
dustrial and utility issues were
steady, Australian bonds were
relatively active and fractionally
higher.
Weakness in the Government
bond market was conferred In long
range issues. The 30-year gas
dropped 1882 for the week, clos
ing Friday at los 22/32 bid. The
40-year IS were OF 1882 at
100 1882 bid. Contrasted with
these. the victory AVS Of De-
cember. l972-67, declined 5f32
to IS 26/32 while the 215s of 1868
advanced 1882 at 90 3I32 bid.
Volume for the week was thin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Feb. II tAP). tUspA,-
Cattle: Compared last week: Good and
choice under LOO ID. slauehter steers
Win over isSo ms o' n mon mostS 20 xs "a
|heifers weak to so ofi; cows sensraiiy
fully steady but spots 25-bO hiKher Of,
Sn err. and cutters with fun advance
Itock cattle generally steady BuIk Week's
slaughter stee 3 Is. OO-22 so: most 1900.
ISL 10. 15.00-ls.50: commercial and
1900: some cutter Grade down 10 i2'So
BUR good and choice 736-952 ID. heifers
! 2 o g9- H. so; utility and commercial 1885,
s sg 0s $3.50 Is. oo fsT sinnsrs End
Utility and commercial. cows I2.06-1 I. SO.
and cutters 900 II, so; shelly Gamers
SAUSAGE bulls 1880; most utility and
s sSRs%srcscI S ~ ssnnsI; aad
lev sood fn ioi if:dsf s'f iSs
l9. e5-l7.5o common and medium Ia 90
1000 Including 66O-920 lbs.: scattered
tots inferior to 1918.
!, Calves; COMPARED last week: Top 90
Weeks top $3.50 but closing quotation
55gO: bulk sorted high-choice and prime
vealers 81 .0O-3 3. so with late PEAK 81. 90:
commercial and 5000 Ia. 90 "a 90; utiiity
and commercial I3.00-l6.00: euiis TO
LOO or under. Few good and choice
260-345 ID. slsughter calves 20. 90 20 80:
commercial and good 3lO-526 lbs. is 90.
HOGS: Compared last week: Barrows
eilts and sows .75-1.00 lower. Not
enough on offer Friday 10 permit ae-
tered head steady with Thursday when sSas
mixed lots U. g. No. 1 to B grade $50
220 u; harrows and gifts 14.00-18. IS:
2so e2 l6s. l3;75.14.00; 240-270 lbs
odd lots 3O0-35O lbs, IO.5o.ii 90: few
i2Q-l40 lbs. 11.25-12.25; 10000 lis.
l2:26-13 so; 160-Is0 lbs. I3.50-I4 90.
tew soys under 200 lbs; mostly 1000 but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, FEB. IL W.-Wheat future

CHICAGO, Feb. IL M.--Wheat futures
prices moved ahead bit on the Board
Of Trade this week amidst some con-
fiicting forces and combustion.
Feed grains and soybeans were lower.
with movement 10 market picking up
ct times and feed grain supplies album
dant.
wheat closed the week UNCHANGED to
Ia cent higher. with the March contract
reaching . new seasonal high ct S2.l61s
Compared with last Friday, corn was
VI TO Ia lover. oats down y TO ~.
rye la to 2sS lower. soybeans La
lower to a higher. and lard 8 to 10 cents
hundred pounds down.
During the week traders got some
news they had been eagerly awaiting
price support levels for 1866 crops--but
after they got 1t they weren't sure what
TO do with 1t. Actually. the price sup
port level is very much up In the air on
the two main crops-wheat and corn.
The Agriculture Department has set
the wheat price support this year at
81 81 O bushel. or rs per cent Of parity.
and the corn price support ct Sl.4O o
bushel. or 81 per cent Of parity;
But that could be changed. The Sen
restore 80 per cent Of parity on basic
crops in the new omnibus farm program.
Both wheat and corn are basic crops.
In both cases the difference Is sub
stantial At 30 per cent Of parity the
wheat support would be about E2.14 Q
bushel. On corn IL would be about S1.56
Range Of prices for the week:
WHEAT-High, Low, Close. Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

frantically being sought by his
wife. She wanted to tell him
that the COW had wandered of
and couldn't be found because
the COW bell was hanging in the
barn.
A woman called her business
man husband and. hearing the
youthful female voice answer
after several rings Of the phone,
conducted q third degree. She
didn't know her husband used
the answering service and
wanted to know what the pretty
voice was doing in his ONCE
An answering service client
became involved with the law al
ian unseemly hour Of the night
He called his bureau with the
one call allotted him at the jail
HE wanted a bondsman sent
down to bail him out.
A manufacturer Of walking
dolls In o Northern State didn't
want to go to the expense OF
opening an outlet here during
the Christmas season. He en-
|ployed an answering bureau, ad-
Ivertised In local papers and
stayed at home while nearly one
thousand Of his dolls were sold
through the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Is Moving Firms
Represented at
Conference Here

Heads Of IS household moving
firms, all agents Of North Ameri-
can Van Lines. Inc. from Mary
land. Virginia. Delaware. Eastern
Pennsylvania and the District Of
Columbia, viii meet at the May
flower Hotel Wednesday to re-
view sales and promotion plans
for the coming year.
Representing the Washington
area will be: Jesse L. Bell and
Wilbur p. Schwandt, Bell Moving
10 Storage Co., Alexandria; E.
w. T1ndall and ]. n. Marchant.
Cavalier Moving 81 Storage Co..
Arlington; Harold r. Walters. j.
u. McTeague. j. M. Schoolmaster,
Edwin r. Swinburne and David
II. Messick, all North American
Van Lines. Washington office: j.
II. Sharkey, w. C. Staples and w.
II. Bogley, all Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Transfer & Storage
Co, and j. e. Anderson, Ander-
son Moving & Storage Co., Arl-
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
BY TOM BURKE

Busy socialites. suspicious
wives, newspaper tipsters and
incarcerated clients do. have
something In common.
They are q sampling Of the
variety OF calls taken daily BY
the not-so-silent partners In Q
booming business here - tele-
phone answering bureaus.
For the deskless businessman
the bureaus provide q business
address as well as o telephone
number.
For the rowing newspaper COLI
umniSt the service provides In
s,irance against missing q tip on
a big story.
For the busy socialite there's
no risk Of missing Q telephoned
party invitation.
For the out-of-town manu-
facturer the service becomes o
handy local sales bureau.
Statistics Presented
Being ali things to al people
Is the stock In trade Of phone
answering firms in the Washing
ton area.
A measure Of how well they
do their jobs and Of their &C:
ceptance In modern business and
social life may be seen Stats
tically:
In 194l the telephone direc-
tory listed six answering service
firms. Last year there were 40
firms listed.
The service Is primarily used
by business and professional men
sales Representatives who have
Q small office with . part-time
secretary. lawyers who leave their
desks for court work. doctors who
are on the road between their
home and office or hospital.
However, embassies here, no.
tably Latin American ones which
close by custom for o three-hour
period during the day. are good
customers. Households in which
both husband and wife work are
also among the subscribers.
Most Of the calls deal with the
life-and death business Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Credit Union Assets
Exceed S. Million

Assets Of the Pentagon Fed
eral Credit Union reached a new
high Of $5.005.779 on December
81. President Tom p. Emerich
reported.
Members loans totaled So
177.2l3, cash $159.602 and in
vestments amounted to 1854
ITO. Membership of 1886
persons was UP Is per cent from
q year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Phone-Answerinq Firms
Expand Into Big Business

doctors. or the big money deals
Of the businessman.
There's o more human side to
the business, though. Here's q
sampling OF the calls handled by
one answering services for clients
who were not in:
A businessman who lives the
life Of 4 country gentleman was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

load lots Of l10-1l6 ID. wooled lambs
bsg 5S 19.6o.2050; and there ere y sn.
Gull to low good lambs brought IL 90
1900: good TO mostly choice 95-iQ4 n;
shorn lambs carrying No. and fall
there were choice and prime 10I-IOs 10.
summer shorn lambs at 19.75-20. 90: Gull
70 choice slaughter ewes cleared at
Z. 00-S. 90
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
Safety Belts
For Tractors

A FOLLOWER arch and safety belt
may soon be standard or available
equipment for all farm tractors Field
tests conducted by the University of
California have proved their effective
ness in preventing injury to the driver
when tractor overturns.
These pictures taken when the tests
were made with dummy fastened in
the seat of tractor with a safety belt
show how a driver would be protected
If the tractor tipped or turned over at
any angle.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
szs;yS B 5Avz 5E$lsygEy III son N

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-25
HRVATSkE CRKVE SVET0G
.J0SIPA.RADN|KA u GARY, INDIANA

Nastojanjem zrtvama Hrvata-katoika Gary, Ind,
dovrseno e djeo gradne veebne crkve koa &c bit po
svecena JospuRadnku To do sada najveca hrvatska
crkva izvan domovne prva crkva svjetu koa Sc po
svecuje JospuRadniku cu je svekovinu sv Otac
Papa prosle godine odredio dan 1. svibanj.
Crkva predsava monumentalnu gradjevinu, providje-
e ekovna modernog graditeljsva, saeuvavsi gav-
romanski still primj mjesom gotike.
Pod cmrkvom Sc naazi velka moderna dvorana po-
trebe zupe.
Sam Gin posvete crkve obavt &c nedjelju, dne g.
svbna 030 sa prize podne Posvetu ce izvrst Preuzv
biskup Leo Pursey asstenciju.
II sat bit &c svecana Misa, kou &c sluz rektor
velke skole 'Belarmin' Rev John Laftus F. M. Conn
Propovjed engleskom jezku odrzat &c Preuzv. BIZ
skup Pursey, dok &c hrvaskom jezku propovjedati
Rev. David DR.. Zrno, hrvatski zupnk IL Sharon, Pa
Ma kor &c pjevat hrvatsk crkveni pjevack zbor pod
ravnanjem g. Watera Kazica dok &c orguama svirat
mladi hrvatski umjetnik John Kozar, mi.
Posije podne odrzat &c velikoj crkveno dvorani
svecan banket Ravnatelj banketa e dr. Ante Ianeevc
il Chicago, dok je glavni govornik prof. Zvetina
Pozivamo bracu Hrvate sestre Hrvatce diljem
Amerike da svoom posjetom uzvelicau nasu versk
narodnu slavu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-25

u Arvidi, gdje je otac mia
dog clana dobio posao u jed
nom ovdasnjem hotelu, u ko-
jem danas radi uzdrzava
svoju obitelj. Odmah po do
lasku u ovo mjesto zapisao
je svoje sinove u nase gnijez-
do, a on pristupio u mas od-
sick, a mas mladi clan ma
stavio s naukama u St. Pa
trick High School, koju svr-
sava S dobrim uspjehom, te
misli poci ma sveuciliste.
On je sin cestitih roditelja
Mate Ane Kovacevic, ro-
djene Ozbolt. Otac je rodom
IL Topuvskog, a majka il
Gorskog Kotara. Otac je do
Sac u ovu zemlju kao momak
godine 1927, a majka kao
djevojka god. 1887. u Kirk
land Lake, Ont, gdje su Sc
upoznali j ozenili.
Mas mladi brat u odsjeku
&c naci svoga oca Matu, Sr.,
a u gnijezdu ostavlja mia
djeg brata Josipa, koji &c
kad "a to vrijeme dodje,
slijediti svog starijeg brata.
clanstvo naseg odsjeka tt
klice, brate Mato - Dobro
nam dosao u nase redove, te
radio "a dobrobit naseg od-
sjeka svoje organizacije -
Hrv. Bratske Zajednice.
M. Barkovich, predsj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-25
0BN0vLE HRvASk| PJEvACKI zB0R JADRAN AQPA PSYLv
koncert Hrv PjevaGkog DrSva adran ort rsnhu

Aqupp prireduje koncerat, koji &c odrzat nedje
u, 6. maja 1856, Aiquippa High School Auditorium
Program ce pocet tocno sata posje podne kojem
&c sudeovati mladi tamburash zbor "Soga IL Farrell
Pa koji po prv puta nastupa pred nasu pubiku
jim pjevackim, glazbenim pesackm taentma.
Mas "Jadran je danas velikom stupnu svoje vsine
jedan cd dobro izvjezbanih zborova bro6ano e ak
sto veeim dielom cd ovdje rodene mladez Iade 60
aktvnih pjevaca pevaeica ko spremau posve nesto
voga oval nastup. Sve skladbe &c pevati
programu takodjer mlad tamburask zbor "So-
ga mas Jadran" programu &c nastupiti razni duet
soist, i t. d.
Soga rad ovm putem zemo svratiti paznju lubiteli-
gazbe, pjesme plesa da oval put promase priku,
vec da sv putevi vode Aliquippu nedjelu 6. maa,
sata poslje podne Pose koncertnog programa bt &c
Piles prostorama Hrvatskog Pjevackog Drustva Jadran
95 Sheffield Avenue, AIquppa, Pa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-25
UMJETNI N0KAT

Slomljeni nokat je vrlo ne
prijatna stvar. Da bi tome
doskocili, Americani su sada
pustili u prodaju jedan pre-
parat sastavljen il n e k og
smolastog praska i tekucine
koja sc ma zraku skrucuje.
Dovoljno je staviti je u ka-
lup da Sc dobije umjetni no.
kat! Preparat Sc susi stvrd-
njuje "a nekoliko minuta a
model poprima savrsen pro-
vidni oblog, koji Sc moze Ia
kirati i lastiti. Ovako stvoren
umjetni nokat traje najma-
ME diva mjeseca, "a koje vii
jeme Sc prirodni nokat moze
potpuno regenerirati.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-25

Nakon pogibije bana Petra Zrnjskog, Hrvatska je
stala punh deset godna bez bana Carevsk poverenk
bio bskup Borkovic, ko je zajedno krajskm general
ma nesmiljeno unstavao mogucnost pobune Kad
e nakon toga banska cast povracena ban wise
nije bio predstavnik kralevne vec izvjesno meri
ski cnovnk To oco pokazalo nakon oslobodjena stoc
Savonje Hrvatske do Une kad ban wise nije n po-
kusao zahtjeva da oslobodjena zemla podvrgne ME
govoj vasti povrati krio matere zemje. ostaom
osim jednog Draskovca n edan ban do Jospa Jeaeica
1885, ne wise bio hrvatskog porekla To e po svoj pr
ici najzamasne znacenje uroe Zrnjskih Frankopana
nateza posedca njihove pogibije &c. travnja 1871
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-25

su prisustvovali takodjer Mi
hova rodbina i prijatelji IL
Gloversvilla. Nadali su sc da
sGe doci ostala njihova rod
5bina iz Pennsylvania, ali u
"a svu njihovu volju i ma
stojanje oni nisu mogli doci,
posto je to dalek put a oso-
bito u zimsko doba.
Svecari su primili lijepe
darove cd svoje djece, kao i
lijepe darove i cestitke cd
familije i prijatelja, ma cemu
Sc oni ovim putem svima "a
hvaljuju.
Marko Barbara SUI dugo-
godisnji clanovi naseg odsje-
ka broj 3O5 HBZ. Marko je
najprije pristupio u Zajed-
nicu godine 1903, i to u od-
sick broj IS u Rochester, Pa.
Tada je radio u malom mje-
stu Vanport, Pa. Nakon sest
gdoina preselili SUI Sc u Glo-
versville, N. Y. Tu Sc je opet
zaradio u tvornici, u kojoj
jos danas radi.
Svecarima cestitamo ma
njihovoj 50-godisnjici brac-
nog zivota, tie i'm zelimo da
jos dugi niz godina pozivu u
najboljom zdravlju i zado-
voljstvu skupa ga svoj m
djecom ostalom familijom.
Clan odsjeka 3O5 HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-25
Stanovnistvo zemIje
j 1854.

Godine 1854. ma Zemljinoj
kugli zivjelo je 2 milijarde
685 milijuna stanovnika, i to
u Africi 214 milijuna, u Sic
vernoj America 233 milijuna,
u Juznoj America 121 mill
jun, u Aziji (osim Rusije)
451 milijun, u Evropi (izu-
zev Rusije) 4O7 milijuna, u
Oceaniji IA milijuna u Ru-
siji 214.5 milijuna.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-25
Sa zIatnog pira supruga Cen

Gloversville, N. Y. - Ov-
die donosimo sliku dugogo-
disnjih clanova naseg odsje-
ka broj 3O5 H.B.Z., Marka
Barbara ceh, koji su prosla-
viii svoj zlatni pir dana 26.
februara, 1856.
Oni su stupi1i u bracni Ii
vot 26. februara, 1906. Wen
canje je bio u crkvi Svetog
Nikole u Pittsburgh, Pa, a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-25
Mato Kovacevit, Jr.

Arvida, Quebec, Can. =
Ovdje donosimo sliku naseg
mladog clana odsjeka br. 666
H.B.Z., brata Mate Kovace-
vica, koji je presao il Po-
mlatka gnijezda broj 489 u
odraslo clanstvo.
Rodjen je 1888. u Kirk
land Lake, Ontario, gdje je
polazio pucku i srednju sko-
lu. Godine 1948. njegovi ro-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-25
VRL0 VAzNA OTTAWA TAJNICIMA
uuauaNn-RiJEKa-
SaRAJEvo-TiToGRnD

sugasu zaiednckih prava zakljucka Gavnog
Odbora niti edan clan ne moze dobt ispatu certfkaa
gotovom prize nego popuno upat odseku svoe clan
ske prstojbe.
Neki odsjec kojima takovi canov duguju, traze da
cd vrjednost ana odbe svota kou clan
duguje, da ia svota posalje odsjeku. Mi zemo
ponovno naglast da svak can koj raz ispatu certf-
kata gotovom potpuno upatit svoe clanske pr-
stojbe kod odseka, er protvnom sucaju canu Sc ne
moze isplatiti vrijednost.
Mi momo odsjecne tajnike da salju ma ured noble
ispatu certfkata ako clan duguje odsjeku posto mi
takove noble necemo moci uvaz time ce odsek ured
imati izvanrednog nepotrebnog dopsvanja
Joseph Bella, glavn ajnil
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-25

ditelji odluce da idu u staru
domovinu, te povedose i svo-
ia diva sina sa sobom, koji
su morali da prekinu s ma
ukama u ovoj zemlji. Rodi-
teljima Sc nije tamo svidja-
10, a narcotic djeci koja su
rodjena u ovoj zemlji, te Sc
svi povratise natrag godine
1851. Nastanili su sc ovdje
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-25
vjencao je Rev. Laus.

vjencao je Rev. Laus.
Ovo veselje Sc je obavilo u
kuci svecara njihovih dva-
ju sinova i snahe, supruge
starijega sina Stjepana, pax
njihova sina Michael, unuka
sYecara, koji je isto u nasem
Pomlatku HBZ. Sin i'm Site
pan radi u kozarni, a mladji
sin Josip je ucitelj ovdje u
mjestu Gloversville. Veselju
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Nar(issus Club Meets
| In Freest0ne Home

Mrs. 10 FreestOne and Mrs
Mildred Zimmerman were COM
panion hoStesSes to the NarcisSus
club Wednesday at a one o'clock
luncheon in the formers home
on North street.
A George Washington theme
was carried out in the table
decorations.
Covers were arranged for the
following members: Florence
Archer, Mary Upton, Gertrude
Harper, Natalie Dahood, Kath-
ryn Merry, Sophia Gray, Betty
Murphy, Marion Robey, Evelyn
Johnson, Winnie Johnson, Freda
Robinson, Elsie Kirchner, Nell
James, Mary Secrest, Zoe Harris,
Leila Keyser, Hope Webster,
Mary M. Okey and guests, Willis
Hupp, Edna Wehr and Lorene
Moseley.
Following the luncheon, a
short program was presented
with Mrs. Mildred Zimmerman
in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-01
Mrs. Harold King
Feted With Shower

Mrs. Harold King, of Summer
field route 2, was honored Sat-
urday evening with a surprise
pink and blue shower at her
home. The shower was given by
Mrs. Richard Bates, of Zanes-
vile, and Miss Connie King, of
Caldwell.
Informal diversions occupied
the evening hours and delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
Mrs. King was presented with
a number of nice gifts including
gifts from Mrs. Mary Hannum
and family, Paul King and Mrs.
Nettie Clark who were unable
to attend.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Stottsberry and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil
King and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Stottsberry and family,
Mrs. Sadie Stottsberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert King, Charles
Henry, Kermit King, Sally Evil
sizer, Richard Bates and family,
the honored one and the host
eSSeS.