davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
Sunlight Chatter Box

All eyes are watching and wait.
ing to see who will be ''Miss Sun
light of 1885," This contest
which is held annually will term
mate in November and the lucky
lady will be given a trip to Cuba
with all expenses paid. Along
with this excitement, the senior
students are eagerly anticipating
taking and passing the state board
examination this month and
afterwards, graduation with all
of its anteceding activities.
On last Friday, Aug. 81, the
Sunlight family had party at
the home of Mrs. Patterson. It
can truly be said that everyone
had an exceedingly wonderful
time.
The Sunlight family is complete
once again, for Mr.. Julius, the
proprietor and one of the instruc-
tors is back from a trip to the
37th convention of the. Nations'
Beauty CulturiSt League, Inc.
which was held in Detroit. Thir
trip was most successful and as
a result he has performed many
new and interesting demonstra-
tons which have proved to bt
most fruitful to his students.
Beginning Monday. Sent. "a ~
school is offering brush-up or adj
Vanced courses for licensed beau
ticians in hair cutting as well &C
hair styling, curling, finger an
marcel waving, etc. Glasses viii
be held every Monday from
pm. to 10 Z m ard eve~v We
nesday from 6 pm. to 10 pm
oe~S"rs IN crested in enrolling /
his class may call FIR 4-99o8 fo-
more detail information. There
will be several outstanding hair
stylists and artists to participate.
S. B. Smith, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
BUNCHE PARK SCHOOL

The entire staff was introduced
to the student body. Our principal
Mrs. Aims F. Brooks, delivered a
very splendid welcoming address
Hats off to Mrs. Hazel Sanders
and her 5th grade class for such
wonderful morning devotional
exercises over the public address
system during the past week.
On Monday September 10th,
we were more than happy to hsve
full house for our first PTA
meeting. We would like to take
this method to express our deep
est appreciation to our parents for
the cooperation they have given
in making our PTA successful.
We know that we can look for
ward to the same support this
year.
Mrs. Daisy Barnes, Mrs. Mar
garet Newbold and Miss Alth-
meana Coachman gave very out
standing reports concerning the
PTA workshop which was held
this past summer.
To give the parents an idea of
our growing community, Mrs.
Brooks traced the school enroll
ment from 1952-1957. To date our
enrolment is over nine hundred.
Mrs. Inez FrySon introduced
the staff to the PTA body.
Orchids to our PTA president,
Mrs. Margaret Newbold, who is
a willing and able PTA worker.
We would like to welcome the
following additions to our staff:
Miss Katie Coleman and Miss
Amozene Johnson.
Mrs. Eulah Ward a member of
our staff received a bundle of
JOY on Sept. 5th. 1t was another
boy. Mrs. Marian Dean is Substi-
tuting in Mrs. Wards place.
Mrs. A F. Brooks, principal
E. R. Jones, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

The Rainbow Park Elementary
Schools faculty was welcomed
back to school by their principal
Mrs. Rosa l.. Fortson. Everyone
spent a restful summer. The fol-
lowing teachers spent their sum-
mer furthering their education:
Mrs. Sadie Johnson, who attend
ed Columbia University; Mrs.
Alma Devaugh, Wayne Univer-
sity; Mrs. Juanita Scott, Homer
Thompson and Theodore Robin
son, Florida A and M University.
Added to the faculty are Miss
RIh Collins, Jacksonville, and
James Williams, Miami.
Substituting for Mrs. Dora
Wright, Miss Virginia Cooper,
and Mrs. Mary Hopkins for Mrs.
Albertha Ruff who are. out on
maternity leave.
Mrs. Clark, supervisor of zone
6, visited us on Thursday. During
her presence members of the fac
ulty presented a panel discussion
on Teacher-Pupil Planning. Many
interesting points were added to
the discussion by the supervisor.
The enrolment is 543.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

The 1861 School session re-
Sumed for the children at A. L.
Lewis School on Sept. 4th. The
children were very eager to re-
turn to school and displayed I'M
usual satisfactory behavior. They
were greeted in the Cafetorium
by the Curriculum Committee and
the principal, Miss Edna De-
Veaux. The faculty was then pre-
sented to the students who warm
ly acclaimed. Two new faculty
arrivals were Miss Hilda Davis,
Physical Education Instructor and
Miss Dorothy Dorset, Kinder
garten Instructor. Enrolment at
A. L. Lewis is tentatively $50
with an anticipated $50 when
completed. The Adult Education
Class also opened its registration
with the inclusion of another
class. Mrs. Laura OfBrien di-
reefs this session.
The children were glad to see
the familiar face of Mrs. Lizzie
Melton, Cafeteria Cook, Mrs. Zena
Russell is serving as manager and
her ablenasistants are Mrs. Roslyn
Moncur, Mrs. Ertha Gene Mallet,
and Miss Ruby Dell Wiley.
Inspectors of the Building pro-
gram recently surveyed the new
wing and applauded its mainten-
ance. Their comments were very
favorable on the schools main
the Health Dept. is sponsoring
Cleanup Campaign. Another i'm
mediate project is: What Are we
doing to improve instruction at
A. L. Lewis?
Mrs. Dobbs, Speech Correction
list, has just conducted her an
nual third grade screening con-
test. Through the medium of
speech, we are presenting Mrs.
Dobbs to our PTA where she can
correlate her child and parent
knowledge and so provide good
counsel. Moreover, the A. L. Lewis
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
TRAVELLED?

Charles Gray, Minnesota; Mes
danes Theodore Brown, Fl. Sill
in Oklahoma; Agnes Lowery. Ha-
vana, Cuba, Walton Robinson,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey & NY;
Iona Simmons, Atlantic City ano
NY; EStelle Jones, Juarez, Mexi-
co; Genevieve Bynoe, Santiago,
Cuba; Ella Clark, Fl. Benning. Ga.
and S. O.; Joel Ingraham, 1T.
Worth, Texas; Margaret Adams.
Canada, Detroit, and NY; Miss
Mary Davis, Washington, D. c..
Richmond, Va, and Jacksonville.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
FACULTY FACTS

Do You Know That the Follow
ing Personnel ...
STUDIED?
Mrs. Agnes Lowery, NYU; Lee
roy Brown, Indiana u; Lewis
Byrd, Fla. A & M; Charles Gray,
Wisconsin u; julius Jones, Fla.
A & M; Kelly c. Wilson, Syracuse
u; Earl Wells, received M. A.,
Tenn. State u; Miss Edwina Sea-
vella,, Cornell u; Mrs. Dorothy
Edwards, NYU; Richard DeVeaux,
Fla A & M; Douglas Davis, Fla.
A & M; Mrs. Lille Hart, Atlanta
u; received Phelps Stokes Scho-
larship granted by English De-
partment at A. u. for a 9 week
study.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

All good things must come to
an end and so ends our vacation.
Yes. we're back once again, stu
dents and teachers, full of vim
vigor and vitality to make this
mother good school year.
We were delighted to find our
beautiful building newly paint
ed which will make the year even
more pleasant than before.
During the summer months,
many of our faculty members
went away for delightful va
cation, some of us went away to
;tudy and some of US vacationed
right here at home.
Those persons who studied away
are: Mrs. Ruby Mizell and Miss
Allen Columbia University:
DUR Librarian, Mrs. Edna Hall
studied at Atlanta University
Mrs. Gladys Robinson Ohio
state Universif.' Misses Blanche
Johnson and Juanita Allen
FAMU; Mrs. Elry Sands and Miss
Annie Hudson Indiana Uni
verSity. Mrs. Rose Stewart tour
ed Florida; Mrs. Juanita Hurd
vacationed in Nassau and West
Palm Beach; Mrs. Mary L. Floyd
Montgomery, Alabama; Mrs.
Lillian Peterson Hampton
Virginia; Mrs. Beatrice Love
GLADDEN. Apopka; Mesdames
Irene Straughter, Madelyn Thorn
son and Willie M. Colson Key
West and other cities in Florida;
Mr.. Arlington S. Smith vacation
ed in Nassau and Mrs. Ethel
Counts Wilkinson, along with
her husband motored to FIT
Pierce to see her mother, Mrs. B.
M. Mcdonald just before she left
for Denver, Colorado to attend
the Baptist convention.
A very interesting course in
ceramics was held at North
western High School. Miss Eddie
M. Wilson our art teacher was
the instructor. Various kinds of
fishes, trays and other useful and
decorative objects were displayed
IN the library by members of our
aculty who took the course. They
are; MesdameS AleSe K. Gill
1aggie Scott, Effie McFagdon and
laughter Cecile, Emma Wells
Ruth Everette, Rose Stew ri.
Constance SandilandS and daught-
er Haroline and Annie B. Smith.
Our PTA meetings are held the
'acond Tuesday night of h
month. The time is 800 pm. and
we're looking forward to seeing
m-ny parents and friends out this
school year.
Mrs. A. K. Gill, principal
Alexine w. Delaney, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY

Bethune Elementary School
opened its doors with a warm
welcome on August 9th. The
school family was all smiles as
each returned for another year
of dedicated services to the boys
and girls at Bethune. Mr.. Cogdell,
the principal, gave a warm well
come and presented the agenda
for the weeks work. The school
family missed very much two OF
its former members in the per-
sons Of Mrs. Lambert and Mrs.
Brown who transferred to the
Holmes Elementary School. Com
ing to join the faculty this year
is one new member, namely, Miss
Jacquline Henderson who will
instruct the second grade. Another
new face around Bethune this
year is Mrs. Flowers who will
serve as our Art teacher. From
all indications, Bethune Element
airy School is in for some very
good things this year.
On Tuesday, over 900 students
returned to school, some for the
first time. Mrs. Silva and Miss
Butler planned a well-rounded
chapel program in which all en-
joyed on last Thursday. The
children were most alopreciative
for the musical numbers rendered
by MesSrs Patten, Johnson and
Black. Dunbar's Poem entitled
Temptation" recited by Mrs.
Hawkins captured the audiences
attention. Mrs. Symonette gave
sincere prayer followed by the
scripture read by Mrs. Higgs. Mr..
Clifford r. Matthews presided and
gave remarks betting the occaS-
sion. Mr.. Cogdell followed with
the principals message after
which he presented the faculty
and staff.
In his remarks, he advised to
work harder this year for we
faced a greater challenge than
ever before in the history of our
lives.
The various clubs and organi-
cations have already begun to
organize for the years work.
Keep your eyes on Bethune this
year for there are going to be
some interesting happenings. Mrs.
Howell attended the Northwestern
PTA workshop on Saturday and
it will be interesting meet at Be-
thune PTA Meeting on the Third
Tuesday night to hear her report.
She has some new wits that are
going to make the Bethune PTA
shine this year. All that is need
ed is our cooperation and we are
sure that every teacher, parent
and student is going to build a
bigger and better PTA at Bethune
Elementary School. Parents, we
are looking for you on Tuesday
night at the Bethune Cafetorium
promptly at 7:45 pm.
Education is more than pre-
paration for life; it is life ITSELF
(MrS.) Zelma Black, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE IL SATURDAY SEPTEMBER Is 1856
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY

First Graders are in abundance
at Phyllis Wheatley. All classes
re overloaded. These babies are
indeed s. proud lot. They look
good and are adjusting beauti-
July to school life.
Our sincere congratulations
ire extended to Mrs. Joycelan
Burroughs and Miss Hattie Brace
who received their graduate. de-
grees from NYU this summer.
Mrs. lena Dukes has resumed
aer duties as Art Coordinator
after a years sabbatical leave in
which she esrned her graduate
degree in school art.
Mrs. Emma Sweeting wishes to
announce that the first Parent
Teacher meeting will be held, on
September 10th. She urges all
parents to be present and make
this a perfect attendance year.
PERSONAL TO PARENTS
Dear Parents:
We wish to spell out the chal-
lenge we offered you on last
week. Shall we talk about "a
healthy child? Health is our most
important possession, without it
Ill else is useless. To insure your
Child'S health first requires a
thorough physical examination.
This should not be delayed until
the child becomes i'll but pre-
ventive to offset illness.
Do you realize that there are
very few children who have per-
feet teeth. How often do you ex-
anime your child's mouth? Some
times you are unable to see de-
fectS, so it is advised that you
have a dentist examine his teeth
twice each year. This precaution
will save much suffering end
money.
Eyes, ears, nose and throat need
care. A physical examination will
reveal need for treatment by
specialists in these areas.
Don't overlook the common cold
with "It will wear off,"
How often do you give your
child medication to clean out his
digestive track? Your doctor will
know exactly when this is needed
if you don't.
You'd be amazed to know what
difficulty we have in trying to
get many children to eat vege-
tables. They like nothing but
meat, rice and bread. This is a
most inadequate diet. Proper
food is essential to good health.
The all important matter of
cleanliness is imperative for unless
the child is taught to practice hab-
its of personal body care all else
is wasted. What better foundation
for successful achievement is
there than of a healthy, clean
body. Let's start here.
Grace B. Albert, principal
Wi11iopo NH,1rrou ra,1or4a~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
FOOTBALL GAME SAT-.

Northwestern's Bulls will play
their first game Saturday, Sep
tember $500 pm at Dorsey
Park. Their opponents are Car
ver's Hornets. Admission students
so adults $1.00. Students are re-
quested 10 bring their identifica-
ton cards. The community is cor
daily invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
ARE WITH NORTHWESTERN
FOR THE FIRST TIME?

Thomas R. Pine II, language
arts; MesdameS Theodore c.
Brown, mathematics; Thelma L.
Green, mathematics; Dorothy Fay
son, home-economics; Emma Nc
Bride Williams, librarian; and Ell
len Heidi, language arts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
ARE NORTHWESTERN
TEACHERS?

Miss Ruby Thomas, former
PIX operator, and secretary, now
tipping instructor.
Miss Iona Simmons, language
arts instructor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
FOR SALE
COMPTON'S PICTURED
ENCYCLOPEDIA

Used in elementary, junior and
senior high schools. Excellent for
home use. Phone MU 1-1s54.
Jack Pickering, teacher
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

Faculty intend to participate in
the coming Practicum to be held
at Mays High School.
Charles Weir, reporter
Miss E. M. DeVeaux, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
Dinner Sale

The st. Vincent DePaul Society
of Holy Redeemer church is hav-
ing a dinner sale Saturday, Sept.
% beginning at IL noon until IL
pm. The menu will include:
Ham, collard green's or green
peas, candied yaIns.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
SIX FULL HOURS
TUNE OF SIXTEEN TONS"

Some people say teacher is made
out of steel;
Their mind can think but their
body can't feel;
/ ron and steel and hickory tea,
Frowns and gripes from 9 to 3.
You teach six full hours, and
what do you get?
Another day older and deeper
in debt.
You pay your dues. in this or that
Then for % days. your billfold's
fat.
was born one morning when
it was cloudy and cool,
1 picked up my register and
headed for school.
1 wrote "a names on the home
room roll,
And the principal said, "Well
bless my SOUL"
You teach six full hours, land
what'd you get?
Cuts and bruises and dirt and
sweat.
1 got two black eyes and can
hardly walk
When turned my back then
came the chalk.
I got "a kids and az seats,
Sixty talking while "a sleep.
I can hardly get'em all through
the door,
And if / don't watch out they'll
send me more.
You teach six full hours to "a
bratS
And all of them yelling like dogs
and cats.
They're cutting on seats and writ
ing on walls,
Hugging and kissing in the up
stairs halls.
The last bell rings and I start for
the door
My heads a ringing and my
feet are sore;
I taught six full hours, my day is
made,
But still have 800 papers to
grade.
You teach six full hours and what
do you get?
Another day older and deeper in
debt.
I'll go st. Peter, but I just can't
stay
/ gotta go back for the P. T. A.
Carolyn J. Moss, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
MAYS HIGH

Tuesday morning, we were
greeted by 7l8 eager elementary
pupils and 8O5 energetic high
school pupils. The little school,
seventh grade, boast OF having
eight sections,
c. l.. Hanna, instructor OF Dri-
vers Education says, This years
enrolment in this course is the
largest in three years.
Four new members have been
added to our faculty. They are:
Mrs. THEODORE Johnson, Elementary
Music, Mrs. Kathleen B. Culmer,
Jr. High Physical Education,
Freddie Bryant, Industrial Arts,
and Calvin Owens, Basic Educa-
ton.
This week / am dedicating the
following coem to my co-wo4k=rs
throughout the county and state:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

Have your child vaccinated
against polio FREE at five
Dade County Clinics.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
ADD TO THEIR FAMILIES

Oslo Doster became the husband
OF Mrs. Mary Louise, w a k e.
cafeteria manager at Dorsey.
Father and Mrs. Richard De-
Veaux are parents of baby girl,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
PTA MEETING

The first regular meeting OF
NorthweStern's PTA will be hele
on Monday evening, 800 pm. in
the library. The community is re.
queSted to be present.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-05

odraslo clanstvo odsjeka 72,
u nedjelju, 16. decembra owe
godine, u Hrvatskom Domu
ma Franklin Street.
Imati cemo igara oni koji
pobjede dobiti ce darove.. Bi-
ii &c i nagrada ma vratima,
jedna kosara svijezeg voca
sretnom dobitniku Cd clanova
Pomlatka. Party &c poceti
tocno u 2 sata poslije podne.
Santa Claus &c takodjer BIZ
ii prisutan i pozdraviti sve
clanove. Stoga Sc svi clanovi
pozivaju da dodju ma oval
Party. Ako slucajno dodjete
te bilo IL kojih razloga ne
mozete ostati "a Party, o.
stanite makar toliko da u
zmete darove "a djecu. Ia We
ceru cemo imati dosta sand
wicha, raznih slatkisa ma
pitaka.
Svi ste nam dobro dosli!
Catherine Nj. Francis,
upraviteljica
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-05
ve|ika "Tamburaska Simfonija" U
Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh, 2q. dec.

49, prosnac biti ce zabezen povijestia anase tambu
rce kao dan velcansvene manestacie tamburaske gaz
be Sednjenim Amerckm Drzavama. Ma tai dan sakupi-
tt ce oko dve stone tamburasa, koj ce zajednckm
snagama prikazati snagu lijepotu amburaske gazbe.
Kao pocetn do programa nastupiti ce sedan raznih
zborova, zatm kao vrhunac toga znacajnoga dogadaa
nastupiti &c najveci tamburask zbor America
nego svieu. Sa svojm nastupom tai ce zbor postavit
nov rekord organizacii velicin tamburaskh zborova
Kao sastavni dio toga "giganskoga zbora nastuplti
ce canov cance tamburaske skoe il Duquesne Univer
seta kou ubrajaju slijedec populan zborovi Nc
Keesport Ambrdge Clarion Tom prkom oni ce Sc for
mano predstaviti lubtema nase amburice. Izmedju
stah zborova nasupt &c TeenTams il Pittsburgha pod
vodsvom gosp. Mathew Vlasic, tamburask zbor Sloga
IL Farrea pod vodstvom gosp. F. G. Koss Kao pocasni
gost nastupt &c organzran tamburask zbor bvsh
Clanova Duquesne University Tamburzans pod vodsvom
skusnoga muzcara gosp Edward Sambola. Takodjer ma
zavrsno toc programa nasupt &c Duquesne University
Tamburitzans koj svojm nastupom pdonjeh uspjehu
toga velicanstvenoga dogadjaja egzbici tamburaske
gazbe Ia sgurnost uspjeha toga dogadjaa cjeokupni
tamburask zbor "Tamburaska Smfonija, nastupiti ce
pod vodstvom gosp. Walter w. Kolara.
Stoga razloga pozvu svi ljubitelji tamburice da
dodu tai koosaan festival Carnegie Hail. Oakland
Pittsburgh subotu 29 prosinca
Svi dobro dosl! Odbor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-05
zabava odsjeka 7q3

Sudbury, Ontario, Can. -
Odsjek br. 1913 H.B.Z. odrzat
&c Bozicnu Zabavu u korist
svog gnijezda Pomlatka broj
468 ma 22-og decembra 1856,
u Hrvatskom Domu ma 251
Kathleen Street. Pocetak u 7
sati u vecer.
Ma zabavi &c biti svega po
starom obicaju, a svirati &c
d o br a i popularna muzika.
Djeci clanovima Pomlatka BIZ
ii &c dijeljeni bozicni darovi,
a dvorana &c biti iskicena bo-
zicnim drvcem.
Stoga Sc pozivlju svi cla-
novi naseg i susjednih od-
sjeka, te svi Hrvati prija-
telji mjesta okolice, da mas
pos.jete u sto vecem broju.
Roditelii diece Sc isto mole,
da i oni dodju i sa sobom do
vedu svoju djecu, tako da sc
svi skupa, start mladi raz-
veselimo uoci bozicnih blag-
dana. 'Nase dobre i vrijedne
clanice, skupa sa prirediivac-
kim odborom, vec Sc odavna
brinu, da ma ovoj zabavi svak
bude veseo i zadovoljan.
Svi nam dobro dosli.
d. Sembrek, izvjestitelj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-05
Christmas Party
Gnijezda br. 223

Verona, Pa. - Ovime Sc
poziva sve clanove .gnijezda
Pomlatka broj 223 H.B.Z. da
dodju ma Christmas Party,
koji &c Sc odrzati u subotu,
IS. decembra 1856, u Z sati
u vecer, u NarOdnom Domu
ma Arch Street.
Roditelji Sc takodjer umo-
ljavaju, da ma oval Party do
vedu iii donesu svoju MANU-
djecu, tako da oni mogu u
zivati u igrana j drugim "a
bavama S ostalom ve5om die
com. Da bi oval Party bio
sto zanimljiviji trazi Sc Cd
djece, da bi svako dijete do
neslo dar u vriiednosti Cd Is
cent?, koje bi darove medju-
sobno izmijenjivali owe We
ceri.
Ovime takodjer umoljava-
mo roditelje, da nastoje Gin
prize potplatiti zaostalu cla-
narinu "a svoju djecu, take
da mozemo knjige urediti
zakljuciti bez stare dugovine
"a novu godinu.
Frank MokOSek, uprav
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-05
zabava gnijezda 57q

Schumacher, Ont, Can. -
Pomladak gnijezdo broj 579
H.B.Z. odrzat &c zabavu ma
8. decembra 1856, u Hrvat-
skom Narodnom Domu. Po-
cetak je tocno u 8 sati u We
Ger.
Ma ovoj zabavi cemo pri-
kazati diva filma, a poslije
cemo dijeliti darove, a to &c
podijeliti Sveti Nikola. Zato
molimo roditelje, da dodju i
da vide kako Sc djeca vesele.
Isto tako molimo i ostalu
bracu sestre, kao sve pri-
jatelje da mas posjete.
Filmovi &c biti vrlo lijepi,
koji odgovaraju "a owl "a
bavu. Stoga, brace i sestre,
nezaboravite doci ma ovu lije-
pu zabavu, sa koje cete We
selo lei kuci sa svojom die
com. - Matt Sebalj. upravi-
tell gnijezda broj $40.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-05

San Francisco, CaIif.- Od-
sjeci broj 81, 876 900 HBZ.
priredjuju Christmas P arty
"a clanove Pomlatka, koji ce
sc odrzati u nedjelju, 16, de-
cembra 1856, II Jugoslaven-
skoj Sokolskoj Dvorani ma
$50 Eddy Street.
Party ce poceti tocno u 2
sata poslije podne sa pro-
gramom. Ma programu ce ma
stupiti omladinski tamburas-
XII zbog gnijezda broj 282 H.
B. a., pod vodstvom William
Blazevich, i glasovite mlade
pianistice, Marilyn Covell, ko-
ia &c svirati bozicne pjesme.
Takodjer &c ma programu na-
stupiti nasa mlada i drazes-
ma tap-dancing star, Ly n n
Faciolla, koja Sc je proglasila
kroz cijelu Sjevernu Kalifor-
nlJu Zbog svoJe SposObnostl !
vjestine, kao i drugi odlicni
talent.
Ia vrijeme programa do5i
&c Santa Claus, koji ce po-
dijeliti darove svoj prisutnoj
d ieci clanovima Pomlatka.
liza toga &c slijediti zagrizak
napitak djeci i ostalima -
besplatno. A nakon toga cije-
10 poslije podne u vecer BIZ
ii &c plesna zabava uz dobru
glazbu. Sve besplatno.
Stoga Sc pozivlju sva die
ca, kao njihovi roditelji, ko-
il treba da Sc postaraju, da
djeca budu prisutna ma Par
ty, te svi clanovi nasih od-
sjeka prijatelji, da dodju u
sto vecem broju.
Svi nam dobro dosli!
Peter Obad, izvj.