davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS VISITS IN VALLEY AREA

Ralph J. Rivers of Fairbanks, Democratic candidate for Con- gross under the Alaska-Tennes- see Plan, was Palmer visitor on September q.
 A Fairbanks attorney from a pioneer family, Rivers has long been active in Territorial af- fairs.
 In speaking briefly of the Tennessee Plan potential for the attainment of Statehood for All aska, he stated: The plan work ed for Tennessee and six other states and should tip the scales in favor of Alaska. Three elected emissaries from Alaska chosen by the people to secure state hood act from Congress and as sume their seats in Congress will necessarily make strong i'm pact. If elected, I will do my ut most, in cooperation with my colleagues, to promptly achieve Statehood for Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
LILLIAN PiNKHAM HEADS MISSION SOCIETY

Lillian Pinkham was recently elected president of the Palmer Church of God Missionary Socie- ty. Named to serve with her dur ing the coming year were the following: Katherine Huntley, vice-president; Hazel Geiwitz, secretary-treasurer; Jean Lan- caster, spiritual life; Esther Cantley, missionary education; and Karen Splettstoezer, cores pondence.
 The group has chosen the Church of God Childrens' Home for their missionary project this year, with various other smaller projects being planned.
 Meetings are held every other Thursday evening at 8 pm. in the Church Of God. A cordial welcome is extended to all.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
YOUR LIBRARY

Your library has approximate ly 34O0 books in circulation. You can read them for $2.0O a year. A chlld's card is S100 a year. Two of the newest acquisitions will interest those who want to learn more about some of the countries that figure in Far East ern affairs. They are AS I SEE INDIA by Robert Trumbull and BARE FEET IN THE PALACE by Agnes Newton Keith.
 Robert Trumbuli went to India in 1947, expecting to be there short time. At the end of seven and one half years he had seen India evolve from a nation of doubtful hopes, born in uncer- tainty and bloodshed, into the most stable country in Asia and a voice of strong moral power in world affairs. Trumbull saw every side of India, from the top echelons of politics to her every day not-so-simple private citiZ- ems. The great figures come alive; Pandit Nehru, Jinnah, Bhave, and, of course, Ghandi. He saw India in one of the most dramatic periods of her long and colorful history and he writes about his experience in direct, stimulating, and interesting prose.
 BARE FEET IN THE PALACE is the story of Agnes Newton Keith and her family, based on their varied and direct expert ences with the Philippine peo- pie, seen from the three separate viewpoints of Harry Keith, for estry expert assigned by the LIN Food and Agricultural Organiza- ton, Agens herself, and their 12- year-old son George.
 The Palmer Library is open from 200 to 400 pm. Monday through Saturday afternoons and FOO to goo Monday through Fri day evenings except for unfor- seen circumstances.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
WINTER STUDY MATERIAL READY FOR HOME GARDENERS

Winter study material for home gardeners is the new U. S. Department of Agricultural bull letin, Insects and Diseases of Vegetables in the Home Gar den", Associate Director Arthur s. Buswell of Extension Service said today
 Pictures illustrate both disease signs and insects with both listed under the crops which they dam age.
 Control measures are discuss ed with instructions given for use of sprays and dusts. The authors are Entomologist L. B. Reed and Pathologist S. P. Doo- little, both of the Agricultural Research Service.
 Gardeners who want a copy of bulletin No. 46 may contact their local office of the University of Alaska Extension Service.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
NEW SWIM CLASSES NOW BEING FORMED

All valley women interested ;n taking five-week conrse af e swimming instruction at the sph III Anchorage are invited to leave their name with Dorothy sax.on at her office in the Theatra building. Instructions will heoin Monday evening, October and continue each Monday eyening from FOO to goo pm. for five weeks. The course costs s10 if , sufficient number of swimmers participate.
 The forthcoming course will be open to both beginners and ad- vaneed swimmers. The advanced class will include instructions i, diving. It is hoped that at least 25 women will sign up for the course which is being made nos. sible through the cooperation of the SPA in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
OFFER OcS COURSE TO RESERVISTS

A new Officers Candidate Course is being established for qualified Army Reservists be tween the ages of 18 and 27 who are not now on active duty, Ut. Col. F. S. Putnam, Jr., Senior Army Advisor, U. s. Army, said this week.
 The schools are at Fort Ben. ming Ga, and Fort Sill, Okla. This is the first time an OCS course has been offered to Army Reservists not on active duty. Upon completion of the course newly appointed officers will re- turn to Ready Reserve Units in Alaska. Applicants can obtain information by writing the Semi or Army Advisor, Headquarters, U. s. Army, Alaska, Fort Rich ardson.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
'57 MARCH OF DIMES SLOGAN IS CHOSEN

Don't Give up the Fight Now will be the battle cry of the 1857 March of Dimes next Januray, it was reported this week by Mrs. J. o. Whaley, following her re- turn from a national conference of March of Dimes leaders in Los Angeles.
 The fight against polio will not be finished until polio is finished as a crippIer of children and adults Mrs. Whaley de clared in revealing that SAG. .900,- 900 would be needed to fight DO lio in 1857.
 Mrs. Whaley, Alaska Advisor on womens activities, NFIP, met with Basil O'Connor, National Foundation president, and 400 state March of Dimes chairmen, state women's advisors, big city campaign directors and officials of TO of the nations leading men and Women's organizations.
 A total of $10,000,000 Of the 1857 need will be earmarked for a vaccination program now be. ing evolved. While the program has not been spelled out yet. generally, it will be aimed at as- sisting those who cannot afford to get their families vaccinated, 2 the March of Dimes leader from Ketchikan said.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
LITTLE LEAGUE BOYS REMINDED TO
 TURN IN UNIFORMS

AIl Little Leaguers who have neglected to turn in their uni forms this year are asked to do so immediately They may be left at the home of Mrs. Lucille Curry in the AHA housing area or taken to school and turned over to Norman Rousey, teacher at Central School. The uniforms should be clean when turned in, but the committee requests that they just be sure they are turn ed in, clean or otherwise.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
University Enrolment Highest in History

Registration for fall semester at the University of Alaska broke all records when it reached 50o Mrs. Laura E. Jones, registrar predicted that the number will increase before registration closes October 3.
 Students represent most Al. askan communities and states in the union, and Mrs. Jones said that she is confident total en. rollment for the 1956-57 acade. mic year will reach 600 follow. ing second semester registration.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
Aloskon Prospeefors
 Using Geoehemieol Methods, Scientist Says

A University of Alaska scient- ist Wednesday night explained how Alaskan prospectors are finding new mineral deposits by ana1yzing soil, water and vege- tatien samples.
 Dr. Nalin R. Mukherjee, asso- ciate professor of chemistry, chemical engineering and metal lurgy, spoke to Arctic Branch, American Association for the Advancement of Science. Title of his lecture was Principles of Geochemical Prospecting. He has helped spearhead the revol= utionary method for prospecting at the University of Alaska school mines.
 The school of mines offers a geechemieal course to interested prospeetors each year on cam. pus. In addition, mining short course professors who tour the territory during the year include some geochemieal prospecting in their instruction
 One of these professors is Leo Mark Anthony who has worked closely with pr Mukherjee. Prof. Anthony recently edited book let tiled "Elmentary Geochemi= cal Prospecting Methods It is the first book of it's type ever published and is available through the school of mines for one dollar.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

most enjoyable way in which
to do so, ! firmly believe. how
ever, that 1t should only be
done In ones own home and
that a knife and fork should
be used when dining in a res
taurant or in the home Of
another.
*&4&
Question. I recently received
a formal invitation to a we'd
ding reception to be given in
q home. I didn't receive an
invitation to the ceremony
which ! understand is to take
place in a church. Did they
make a mistake in not send
ing me an invitation to the
ceremony Should I phone
my hostess and call this to
her attention?
Mrs. A. s. II.
Answer. Definitely not. / do
not believe your hostess has
made an error. Very often the
ceremony is held with only
members of the family pres
emit. the reception for friends
following the service. This
would seem to be the case in
this instance.
Resistered United states Patent ofiice)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Knives to Hear
Talk on Travels

Mr.. Mark Evans viii tell Of
his recent world travels as
guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting Of the Washington
Ki-Wives to be held at 1890.
pm. Wednesday in the Co
lumbia Country Club.
Mrs. Marcus Burton. presi-
dent for the current year, will
preside. Other officers serving
with her include: Mrs. Carey
Winston. vice president: Mrs.
C. Earle Kline, jr.. recording
secretary; Mrs. F. Elwood
Davis, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Christian Heurich, jr.,
treasurer.
Elected board members Of
the club are: Mrs. Edison B.
Olds, Mrs. Michael J. Nc
Inerney and Mrs. Robert p.
Tffey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Miss Mills
Is Engaged

Mrs. Arthur Mills Of New
York City and Nonquitt. Mass.
announces the engagement Of
her daughter Helen Fulton to
Mr.. David Murray Watson.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Angus Watson. IT,. Of Sheridan
Point Farm. Calvert County.
Md. and this city. The we'd
ding will take place January
rs.
Miss Mills Is the daughter
Of the late Arthur Mills, and
made her debut at the Gros-
venor ball in l949 in New York
City. She attended the Brear-
ley School in New York and
Vassar College,
Her f1ance is a graduate Of
Landon School here and
Princeton University. Mr..
Watson is presently afiiliated
with the Chrysler Corp. in
Huntsville, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
MODERN
MANNERS
Now's q Good Time to Revive
Some Courteous Formulities
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

blistered hand may be the re-
suit.
A word Of advice: Never eat
or drink with your gloves on.
1t is amazing TO me how often
you see a person clutching q
wet glass in one gloved hand
and a gooey canape IN the
other. This is not only I'M
slightly to the beholder, but
very bad manners to boot.
Whether you do or do not
remove your gloves is really not
Q matter of essential courtesy
today. If you feel more COM
Portable with them on, therets
no reason why you should not
wear them. Particularly in the
case Of a woman, I think
gloves are needed to complete
any costume to give 1t that
well-groomed look. They also
fulfill q very practical purpose;
they keep your hands cleanl
4 4 \
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: I have been a
widow for a number of years
and am soon to be married
again. I want to let my friends
know. Should / have informals
made and write a briek note
myself or would it be best to
send announcements? My
father is living. Would he make
the announcement?
MRS. l.. F.
Answer: Whether or not you
send a personal note to your
close friends announcing your
marriage would depend upon
the number Of people to whom
you wish to send it. If the
group is small, / would sug-
gest a hand-written, personal
note on fine grade white sta
tionery-not the folded in
formals. If the group is large,
would suggest engraved an
nouncements which should be
placed in the mail the day Of
the wedding. Your father
would, Of course, make the
announcement.
Question. What Is the proper
way to eat corn on the cob
that, of course, can best be
eaten by holding it in the nm
gers? When is it proper to
hold fried chicken in the nm
gers, it being understood that
it is much the easiest way to
eat 1t?
Mr.. J. E. B.
Answer. The only thing to
bear in mind when eating corn
on the cob is to endeavor to
eat it as neatly as possible.
The main thing to avoid is
putting too much butter on
it at one time. with resultant
dripping. Granted that eating
fried chicken with the fingers
is not only the easiest but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

During the summer months
we are apt to let many Of the
little courteous formalities
drop by the wayside.
Now that autumn is almost
upon US, it would seem that
brushing up on q few Of them
would do no harm. Let's take
the matter Of gloves. for
example.
To remove. or not to remove
ones gloves when shaking
hands is q question that is
rather hard to answer. For
generations fashion dictates
have wavered between dos
and don'ts."
Common Sense Rules
In my opinion, common
sense rather than rigid adj
herence to form should be
applied in this instance, par
ticularly in the case Of gen.
tleman. It is perfectly correct
that he keep gloves on to shake
hands with a friend when OUT
doors. As a matter of fact. in
this generation. this procedure
is considered more correct than
TO take the glove of. 1t would
seem q rather silly affectation
to remove the glove when you
meet someone on the street
and just shake hands in pass
ing. I do not believe that It
Is necessary today to draw at
tention to the fact that you
are not removing your glove.
However, do as you like. II
you do mention it, EXCUSE nv
glove" is the proper thing to
say. not "Pardon'my glove"
In the case of milady. I
think it's a good rule to wear
gloves to your destination and
remove them as the occasion
requires. This would apply to
both daytime and evening. AS
IN the case Of q gentleman, 1
see no point in removing the
gloves when shaking hands
on the street. However, for an
indoor meeting, except the
most casual, my advice is to
remove your gloves. Somehow
1t does not seem O very
friendly gesture to shake q
gloved hand.
For formal appearances.
such as going through q re-
ceiving line. it is, of course.
correct that gloves be kept on
by both those receiving and
those being received. But even
here it would seem that the
greeting would be more grac-
.ious on both sides If at least
the right hand glove is re-
moved. There is also a COM
mon sense angle to this, par
ticularly with regard to the
hostess who may shake hands
with two or three hundred
people in an afternoon. If she
keeps her gloves on. a badly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
now 7.05 =, :. =.
per 50. I'd.

When you involve yourself in the expense
and permonence of wolI-to-woII corpet you
expect q luxurious appearance and on
assurance that its good looks will last thru
many years Of wear. We have selected these
three carpets because they have these two
important qualifications. They were bought
especially for this event, and when our pres
ent supply is exhausted, cannot be duplicated
at this special price.
An average size living room, 12xi5 f., and
dining room. I2xl0 f. eOrpeted wall to we'll
with Meyers smooth tockIess instoIIotion,
complete with finest quoIity genuine ozits
ell hair pad and including I0bor =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

OPEN downtown Mon. thru
sot. 9 to 6. except Thurs. 9
to 9. Open Spring VoIIey
weekdays $50 to 9, Sot. $50
TO 6.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30
k~a|ifornija uyozi zmije
Ka1iforniii 81, hitno notreh

Kaliforniji su hitno potreb-
ne zmije. cato je nedavno
naruceno s otoka Adzigvan
ma Marijanskom arhipelagu
200 'komada zmija. Izbor je
pao ma zmije - mesozdere.
Z~mije-mesozderi predstavlja-
ju vrstu najokrutnijih rep
tia, koji sc ne ustrucavaju
napasti i prozderati j druge
zmije, ne vodeci racuna o
rodbinskim odnosima. Owl
vrstu zmija uzgajaju ma o.
toku Adzigvan specijalni u
zgajivaci, ciji je rink bogato
nagradjen unosnom trgovi-
nom. Kaliforniji su potrebne
= mesozderi da bi Sc
s njihovom pomocu u najkra-
Gem roku unistile druge W.
ste zmija, koje haraju po
plantazama naranci i limu-
nova, narcotic .velike zmije
zvane "heliks", koje sc hra-
ne vocem, liscem i granama
naranci j limunova.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30
Jozo Musa odIazi ma
Posief staroi domovini

Los Angeles, Calf. - Jo-
20 Musa, rodom IL Klobuka,
Ljubuski, herzegovina, 3D.
lazi u posjet rodnoj grudi
koju je ostavio pred 50 60
dina. Jozo, u mladim godina-
ma osjetio da nema zivota
u krsnoj Herzegovina, tie do
Sac do zakljucka da podje u
svijet "a kruhom. Tako je
ostavio rodnu grudu godine
1906. i dosao u novu domo-
vinu Ameriku, gdje je spro-
veo evo punih so godina.
Jozo odlazi sa avionom IL
New Yorka dine 49,. juna owe
godine. Stoga zeli OWN pu-
tenn da obavjesti zemljake i
prijatelje, ako imaju sto da
poruce svojima u staroj do
movini, neka Sc obrate ma O.
WI adresu: 3446 Eagle St.,
Los Angeles SO, Calf.
George Gugich, izvj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30

lie razvitku nase zajednice.
Nasa savjest je cista i mi
Sc nemamo cd cesa braniti
niti bio cd koga traziti o.
prostenje. Ali smatramo svo-
JON d uznosti da branimo
pravdu i istinu, da odbijemo
svaki nepravedan i Stefan ma
pad ma nasu Zajednicu. Sma-
tramo da smo to dunn ma
sem clanstvu, koje ina po-
vjerenja u mas, a da nema
povjerenja nebi mas ponovno
biralo ma isti vazni polozaj.
Sadanja kampanja je vo-
djena ma istoj bazi kao j sve
prijasnje ga tom razlikom.
sto &c ovog puta nasi pobjed-
nici | nasi clanovi uciniti po-
sjet zemlji nash otaca, a
pred par godina ucinili su po-
sjet DRAW Florida. Nijedna
nasa kampanja nema nikako-
We politicke svrhe / mas je-
DIM cilj jeste da nam sve
kampanje u~spjevaju | da til
me jacamo nase redove. Ako
ista, a mi smo uvjereni da ce
nasi posjetnici u start kraj
biti nosioci dobre wolfe ! da
&c biti u kredit i korist ma
Sol domovini America.
Nesmatramo potrebnim da
sc osvrcemo ma sve sto je
nepovoljnog napisano u po-
jedinim novinama u vezi ma
Sc kampanje. Rezultati kam-
panic janice da neprijatelji
niece nj ovog puta uspjeti u
svom necasnom radu.
JOS nam preostaju potpuna
diva mjeseca %kampanje, pax
pozivamo nase clanstvo da
poradi jos jace u ovo pre-
ostalo vrijeme i da time do
prinese sto boljem uspjehu
nase kampanje.
Gradimo i jacajmo nasu
Hrvatsku Bratsku Zajednicu,
zaista najbolju, najacu /
najpopularniju bratsku i hui
manu- organizaciju americkih
Hrvata u America.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30

govih roditelja.
Johnny je rodjen ovdje u
Tooele, Utah, Cd oca Josipa
Matijasevic, koji je rodjen u
selu Ruda, kotar SIM, Dalma-
cija, i make Anna Kearns,
rodjena IL Pueblo, Colorado.
U gnijezdu je posljedni a u
odsjeku nalazi sve Matijase-
vice, oca, majku, jednog bra
ia i dvije sestre.
On polazi ovdasnju High
School, pax nakon graduira-
MIA buduc je dobre naravi,
made je da &c Sc snaci i ma
staviti sa naukom. Johnny,
nauka je vrlo potrebna "a
svakoga, a "a tebe je sada
najpodesnije vrijeme, potru-
di Sc sada, biti &c ii drago
poslije.
Tvojim roditeljima cestita-
nc ma odgoju i upoznavanju
vaznosti Hrv. Bratske Zajed-
nice "a svoje mladje, a tebi
nazivljemo, dobro nam do.
sac! - Dujo Elich, uprav.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30

stvo s clanstvom H. B. 2. i
svoju kcerku, Louise, dali u
pisati u gnijezdo Pomlatka.
Kad je kcerka odrasla dali
su iu skolovati i sada je u
citeljica, kao sto je i njezin
suprug isto pc %zanimanju u
citelj. Mas brat Mako Sc
gotta nije nikakovi trgovac,
nego obicni tvornicki radnik,
pax zasluzuje svako prizna-
ME sto je skolovao svo.ju
kcerku, majku malog Mark
Charles Niemi.
Brat Mako Segota je ro-
dom cd Senja, Hrvatsko Pri-
morje, a njegova supruga
Dragica je rodjena u draw
Washington.
Clanstvo odsjeka broj 764
B i'm klice: Bila sretna
buducnost wanna i vasem ma
lom unuku, tako isto i kcer-
XII i zetu, da ostanete iskre-
nj Hrvatskoj Bratskoj Ia.
jednici, koja Sc takodjer pc.
nosi S wanna.
Matt Anich, upravitel::
gnijezda broj 81 HB2
West Allis, Wis.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30
Mark Charles Menu

Seattle, Wash. - Divine
javljam veselu West clanstvu
H.B.Z., da Sc je gnijezdo broj
220 povecalo S jednim mia
dim clanom, Mark Charles
Niemi, koji Sc je rodio II.
decembra 1855. g. u Seattle,
Wash. Ovdje donosimo ME
govu sliku i njegove make
Louise.
Njegova majka Louise je
takodjer bila clanica gnijez-
da broj 22O, IL kojeg je kad
je dosla do svoje dobe pri-
stupila u odraslo clanstvo Cd
sjeka 764 u Seattle, Wash.
Ona je dakle bila rodjena u
nasem gradu West Allis, Wis
consin. Njezini roditelji, Mar
ko i Dragica segota su otisli
il West Allisa liz ekonomskih
razloga Seattle, Wash. Ia
mo su stekli veliko prijatelj-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30

a u gnijezdu broj Is jos Sc
nalazi sin Anthony i troje u
nucadi. Madame Sc, da &c j
naSa mlada sestra Barbara
slijediti stope svojih vrijed-
nth roditelja.
Nasa mlada clanica je po-
lazila u st. Mary's pucku sko-
lu, a sada u junu &c svrsiti
Catholic High School.
zelimo joj dobrodoslicu u
mas odsjek, kao i svaku sre-
Gu u buducem .joj zivotu, a
njezinim roditeljima cestita-
mo ma lijepom i dobrom u
zgoju svoje kcerke Barbara.
Mary Jurina, perov,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30

Drzavama iii Kanadi, koji &c
putovati u isto vrijeme i sa
istim parobrodom, da mi Sc
jave pismeno CHM prize, jer
bi zelio putovati skupa u
drustvu s nasim narodom.
Ovako bi sc unaprijed upo-
znali i mogli hi Sc ~sastati
KIDD parobrodarske agencije
u New Yorku prize odlaska.
Takodjer dajem do znanja
mojim s~eljanima i krajani-
ma, ako imaju sto p%oruciti
svojima u staroj domovini,
neka me ma vrijeme osobno
vide iii Sc pismeno jave ma
moju adresu:
Petar Ivanac, clan odsjeka
broj 307 H.B.Z., r.. D. 1, RI.
S8, West Brownsville, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30
Nase dvije sestre
0dIaze U doInoyinu

Escanaba, Mich. = Odsjek
broj 335 H.B.Z. ovime dale
do znanja. swim svojim clano-
vima, prijateljima i znanci-
ma, kao i ostalom nasem ma
rodu mjesta i okolice, da ma
Sc sestre Roza Vuksan i Do
roteja Kucas odlaze ma po-
sjet staroj domovini Is. ma
ia, 1856.
One SUI odlucile da posjete
svoj mill hrvatski zavicaj, da
jos jednom vide svoju bracu
i ~sestre, prijatelje i nance,
kao j svoje seljane u selu
Rjanci kod Karlovca, koji su
jos u zivotu.
Mas odsjek i cjelokupno
'clanstvo i'm zei sretan nut,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30
Barbara ]. zuqai

S~teelton, Pa. - Divine jaw
ljamo veselu West, da Sc je
mas odsjek broj Is H.B.Z. o.
pet povecao S jednom MIA
dom clanicom, sestrom Bar
bara J. zugaj, koja je presla
IL Pomlatka gnijezda broj Is
u odraslo clanstvo, ciju sliku
ovdje donosimo.
Barbara je kcerka cd vrlo
dobro poznatih i cestitih ro-
ditelja, Simuna i Helene zu-
gal, koji su dugogodisnji cla-
novi nasega odsjeka. Otac je
pristupio u nasu Zajednicu
godine 1916, a majka godine
1919. Uvijek su Sc pokazali
marljivi u svakom drustve-
nom radu, a otac je obnasao
i cast IL nasem odsjeku. Sva
njihova djeca su clanovi ma
Seq odsjeka i to: John, Mi
chael, Nicholas, Steve i Ana,