davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

If faithfully adhered to, the new
State-church accord in Poland can go far
toward removing what for years past has
been one of the greatest single sources
Of domestic tension in that overwheIm-
ingly Roman Catholic country. More than
that, it can do much to strengthen VIA
dyslaw Gomulkas hand as he and the
"TitoiSt" Communist regime in Warsaw
struggle with the nations acute economic
problems and try to govern independ-
emily of the Kremlin.
Certainly, assuming that its words
may be taken at face value, the accord
should have the effect of redressing the
worst Catholic grievances of the past.
Thus, for one thing, it proclaimS the
readiness OF the anti-Stalinist Red gov
eminent to do away with all barriers to
the realization of the principles Of full
freedom of religious life" And it goes
on from there to promise, among other
things, that spiritual education will be
restored to grade and high schools for
children whose parents request it; that
chaplainS will be permitted to work in
prisons and hospitals; that ARRANGEMENTS
will be made to return exiled priests and
nuns to the territories Poland took over
from Germany in 1945; and that state
authorities, while having an official voice
In the matter, will no longer hold an ar
bitrary veto power over the appointment
OF bishops and other members of the
clergy.
In exchange for these pledges, which
ought to negate the antireligiouS repres-
sive policies of the pref omulka Stalinist
rule, Poland's Roman Catholic leadership
headed by the recently liberated Cardi-
dinal WynszynSki-haS af1irmed that it
will earnestly support WarSaw's new in
dependence-minded government in all
measures undertaken to serve the best
interests of the country and unite the
people for the common good. AS the
joint State-church communique on the
accord has phrased it, the hierarchy in
that sense is committed to offer full UNI
Outstanding and cooperation "as a re-
suit of the changes in public life aimed
at establishing legality, justice, peace
co-exiStence, the strengthening of social
morality and the restitution of wrongs"
In short, If the 'Titoist" Communists UNI
der Mr.. Gomulka carry out their end of
the bargain, the bishops and the clergy
as whole-together with the masses
OF lay CatholicS-will collaborate with
them in everything designed to help the
nation.
Clearly, if the accord holds up, if it
is not violated by the state as similar
agreements have been violated in the
past, then the devoutly Catholic Polish
people should come to enjoy bright new
measure of freedom. The big question,
of course, is how even the Gomulka brand
of communism can reconcile itself with
religious teachings diametrically opposed
to Marxist materialism and godlessnesS.
But the mere fact that the Warsaw re-
CINE seems to be trying to achieve such
a reconciliation constitutes a great po-
tential change for the better-a change
that could well eventuate in Poland's full
liberation, spiritually and otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

ArteriosclerosiS, thickening
Of the walls of arteries which
leads to fatal heart attacks,
kills about twice as many men
as women.
The difference, scientists Of
the National Heart Institute
have just announced. probably
Is due to a fundamental Diff
ference in blood plaSma Of the
two sexes.
It long has been suspected
that the malady was In some
way due to, substances known
as lipoproteins. large MOLE
cules in which the body trans
ports fats through the blood.
These lipoproteins differ con-
siderably in density. The heart
institute workers split them
up. by means Of an ulracen-
trifuge. into four fractions.
They then injected each
fraction into the tail veins Of
rats. With the first three abb
normal deposits Of fatty ma
terial were found In the valves
and inner Innings of the hearts
within five hours, when the
animals were sacrificed.
Difference in PIasma
The four. and heaviesS frac-
ton produced no such result.
This seems to go q long way
towards solving the puzzle,
they say. for the blood plasma
of women contains much less
Of the low density molecules
than that Of men.
They found also that the
plasma of victims Of diabetes
and various kidney diseases,
known to be conducive to
arteriosclerosis, also contains
more Of the light fractions,
regardless Of sex.
y $50
The Department Of Agricul-
ture has just established q ma.
tional seed storage laboratory.
It's job will be to maintain
supplies Of all sorts Of seeds
whose hereditary lines might
prove Of unpredictable value In
future plant breeding pro-
grams.
The laboratory is being set
up at the Colorado Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College,
Fort Collins. Colo.
Lack Of q national seed stor-
age facility In the past, 1t Is
explained, has resulted in par
tial or complete loss of poten-
TALLY valuable breeding stock.
Existing State and Federal
laboratories and experiment
stations can handle plant ma
terial needed in current breed
ing programs, but are not
equipped to store seeds of the
thousands Of different plants
introduced from abroad or de-
veloped in this country. These,
are not required for immediate
use. They may prove of great
value in future research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
BETHESDA, Md.


Dear Sir:
what should I do when
go in a store and a clerk
have bought things from a
thousand times makes out she
has never seem me before?
do 1 slap her face, o.
what?
Il happen to come from a
town away out in the West
where everybody knows every
body and where the store
owner gives you a gift when
you pay your bill.
I'VE are actually as old
fashioned as all that.
so it really burns me up
when I come to your sophisti-
Gated city and find that
thingS-and people--are diff
ferent here.
I'm the days of the old six
shooters ! would have brought
out my gun and shot out the
lights. but / guess you can't
do that here.
Yours, John L. c."
-
No, John. you can't do that
here, though at times 1t might
make people think a little.
Still, We don't operate that
way here and no doubt it is
all for the best.
After q few more years, you
will get used to our big city
ways. or 60 back home where
you belong.
After all, 1t is not Just WASH
ington, but any big city. where
ever you find one.
There is something about
being alone In a crowd. isn't
there?
Well, this Is it.
The poor girl who doesn't
speak TO you. though she
knows you after q fashion. is
just being the way she thinks
one ought TO be In a great
city.
Big cities have their own
mores, a peculiar word which
means customs, manners or
conventions that have the
force Of Law.
The little lady in the store
is afraid someone will bawl
her out, or something.
Maybe her boss thinks she
shouldn't get chummy with the
customers.
When we leave the old home
behind. We leave there many
Of the good old customs which
seem 70 right TO us.
Back In C'ville. as we used
TO call II. there was a book
store on Main street.
This thoroughfare not only
was called Main street. IL
literally was the main street
Of the town.
The bookstore was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
THIS AND THAT
By Charles {. TRAcEWELL.


hangout Of all the college boys,
especially those who loved
books.
1t may or may not be news
TO our readers that nat all
people who study books really
love books
Some drop them like hot
pokers, the moment they get
the chance.
Others go on to make them
4 lifetime love and even hobby.
Today, nothing is regarded as
really good unless it can be q
good hobby.
1t was a nice store with
clerks not too inquisitive. and
plenty Of the latest books of
that day, along with a Sarpris.
ingly large collection Of the
older standard works.
No wonder the booslovers
liked to come there. to browse
around, as the bookstore term
had 1t.
IT was possible to rua UP q
bill there. a bill Of $40, say,
which represented a great deal
to a student whose total ex-
penses for a whole month were
about $40.
In other words. he could 20
to college, and a good one, for
as little as $500 a year, excIu.
sive Of tuition. which was cor
respondingly small.
II today's student Rasps
"Impossiblel" his gasp only
shows how far of the dollar
beam We have come since 1888.
The proprietor OF the store
had q little gift for everyone
who paid his bill, as all did,
finally.
Mostly the gift was q book,
OF your own selection.
Templeton Jones, student.
made the mistake Of suggesting
a too expensive book.
The proprietor hemmed and
hawed, and finally refused. Of
fering another book, which
Student Jones spurned.
Then. when the man turned
his back. Temp Jones picked
up the book he wanted and
thought he ought 70 have, ac-
cording 10 the m0res Of the
town. and walked out with It in
his hand.
II the store owner saw him.
he said nothing. Being a native
Of that place. and used 70 col
lege boys. he probably secretly
applauded the deed.
To John L. we say:
No. you don't slap their faces
when they make out they never
saw you before.
You Just grin and bear IL.
After all this Ia . big city.
and big cities have their own
ways Of doing things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Bowhunters View

Mrs. Robert Watson, presi-
dent, Washington Humane
Society, criticized hunting
with bow and arrow as a cruel
practice. She stated the aver
age archer today is neither
skilled nor patient enough to
MORALLY wound the game he
shoots" as is proved. she con-
tends. by the fact that other
hunters find dead deer previ-
ously wounded by arrows.
Mrs. Watson did not indicate
the source Of her information
unless it is, perhaps, the
numerous" complaints that
her society has received about
bowhunters. But such informa-
ton would seem to be little
more than unsupported hear
say. However. Katherine w.
Baldwin, speaking for the
Westchester County, New
York, Society for Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals. stated
to the National Bowhunter
Magazine that after consult
ing with sportsmen'S groups
and governmental agencies on
both the State and national
levels her group had come to
the conclusion that the long
bow is the most humane way
of hunting deer" Further
more, such statistics as do
exist show that the bow and
arrow hunter leaves far fewer
wounded deer in the woods for
each deer killed than does the
gun hunter. North Dakota
has made careful survey and
found that l deer was wounded
for every 1876 killed by bow
hunters. while rife hunters
left 3 deer wounded for every
1873 they killed. Moreover,
most States that have given
bowhunters a separate season
in past years have expanded
these seasons after a careful
survey Of the results. In each
instance the conservation de-
partments Of the States have
watched for weaknesses or in
human qualities in bowhunt-
ing, but the results have ale
ways proven the bow, even in
the hands Of the average
archer. to be both a humane
and efficient weapon.
1t might also be noted, as
The Stars Bill Leetch pointed
out in his article of Deem
Der 5, that firearms hunting
for deer is more cruel to hui
mans than bowhunting." AS
he stated, only two hunters
have been killed throughout
the country by arrows in re-
cent years. while in Virginia
alone. according to my own
incomplete tabulation, there
were two gun deaths this pear.
and the first day Of Maryland's
gun season saw one hunter
critically wounded by bullet.
II anything. contrary to Mrs.
WatSon'S position, bowhunting
should be encouraged as a safe
method of hunting and as an
efficient and humane method
Of helping to control our grow
ing deer herds.
Sterling Lee,
Virginia State Leader.
American Bowhun-
tiers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

has produced and is producing
results.
Safety in any community is
a partnership problem. 1t not
only requires the efforts of our
police, courts and traffic Of
ficials but the backing of the
public. Safety is truly "every-
body's business" Join and sup
port your local traffic safety
team. The life you save may
be your own.
A. Julian Brylawski,
Chairman, Public Educa-
ton Committee, Commits
sioners' Traffic Advisory
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

the area are important to the success Of
the institution, the interests of the more
thickly populated communities of Noyth-
ern Virginia ought to be given careful
consideration. We do not think it would
be wise, therefore, to choose permanent
site for the college as far from Arlington
and Alexandra as Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

tobacco products Ievisd By
weight?-V. 8.
A. Only on chewing and
smoking tobacco and snuiI.
which are taxed 10 eents per
pound. Other tooacco products
are taxed per thousand Small
cigarettes. "a: large cigarettes.
$40. small cigars. 70 cents;
large cigars. on the basis Of
seyen groups Of INTENDED re-
tail prices. from $3.50 70 $40
per thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

@. Where u the worlds
biggest commercial bakery
NJ. NJ.
A. The National Biscuit Co. s
cracker and biscuit plant In
Chicago, built g few years ego.
n ths worlds largest bakery.
II has 20 acres Of floor space.
and ships $4,000 cartons .
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry Driters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject TO conden-,
SGtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
D I'D HAAKIN

b THE HASKIN SERVICE
qpsssss
3. s'ssss So -.tts sgT..s 100 g. ~ "sr'rfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

q Is the FEDERAL tar On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Sterling Lee

Virginia State Leader.
American Bowhun-
tiers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Meredith Named
u. N. Press Chief

Brian Meredith has been
named director of the United
Nations Information Center here,
the U. N. Public Relations De-
partment announced today.
Mr.. Meredith. a Canadian and
a senior officer with the U. N.
Radio Division, succeeds Paul
Johansen. who has resigned to
return to his native Denmark,
Mr.. Meredith will take up his
new duties September 10.
The new director assisted in
establishing overseas liaison and
recording services for the radio
division and has prepared radio
news and produced feature and
news-feature program. He has
had assignments in Kashmir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Auto Channel Protested
AS Blow to Business

Representatives of the Green
way Shopping Center and three
combined citizens associations
protested to the commissioners
yesterday that traffic channeling
at East Capitol street and Min
nesota avenue is killing business.
The intersection, which in
cludes Ridge road, was opened
to full-scale traffic on Thursday
1t had been partially closed for
two years during construction of
an approach super-highway to
the east end of the East Capitol
Street Bridge.
The businessmen and civic
leaders said business volume fell
off by two-thirds during the
construction period. When the
road was reopened, they said,
business did not pick up because
of traffic channeling.
The present setup does not
permit motorists headed west
on Ridge road or those travelling
north on Minnesota avenue to
make a left turn into the shop
ping center. Only southbound
traffic on Minnesota avenue can
make legitimate turn into the
shopping center area.
The businessmen asked the
Commissioners to change a traffic
signal and to revamp a traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

death Of q life beneficiary Of
the fund, who is Miss Soviller
Anderson, 1925 Euclid street
NV.
Miss Anderson had worked for
Miss Barry as housekeeper and
maid for the past six years.
After special requests of over
$4,000 are taken care of. the
residue is to be placed in trust
for Miss Anderson. Under terms
of the will, Miss Anderson is to
receive an income of 500 a
month for life. After her death,
the principal Of the trust Is to
go to the Little Sisters of the
Poor.
Miss Barry made a number Of
smaller special requests to
cousins, friends and organiza-
tons.
The petition for probate of the
will was filed by Attorney Frank
E. Scrivener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Charity Group
To Get Large Part
OF Sc, 900 Estute

The Little Sisters of the Poor
eventually are to receive a large
part Of $4,000 estate of the
late Miss Anna M. Barry. a life
long Washington resident.
Miss Barry. who lived at ITO
Maryland avenue NE. died on
July 10 in Providence Hospital
at the age of IS. A petition for
probate of her will was filed yes
terday in the Register of Wills
office at District Court.
She willed the sum of $4,000
outright to the Little Sisters of
the Poor. In addition. the group
is to receive the principal of a
substantial trust fund after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

island to permit left turns. The
Commissioners promised to look
into tEhe matter.
Those attending the session
were Martin Atlas. vice presi-
dent of the Morris Cafritz Co.,
princi pal stockholding firm and
manager of the center: Henry
a barbershop propri-
etor and representative of the
combined Minnesota Avenue
River Terrace North Randle
DIS Citizens Association;
Sam SGlverg, Greenway Shop
ping Center businessmen, and
George JolSon, drugstore owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
.o'Boyte Is Chaplain
In Hiberniuns' Order

Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
Archbishop of Washington, yes
terday accepted the post of ma
tional chaplain of the Ancient
Order of .Hibernians in America
and its ladies auxiliary.
Police Capt. Michael j. Dowd
of Washington. past president OF
the HiberTlians, said the ap-
pointment was made by p
Frank Keaan, of Brighton, Mass,
the new national president, who
succeeded Capt. DoWd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Heights Compared

FRESNO. Calif.--El Captain,
the huge granite block in Yo-
sonite National Park. it about
three times as high as the En-
pire State building in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Korea. Togoland in West Africa,
and YugoSlavia.
During World War II, Mr..
Meredith, who was born in
Ottawa in 1907, served six years
with the Canadian Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Workers Put at Billion

NEW YORK.-There are about
! billion working people in the
world today, according to esti-
mates Of the UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
HIN

1907 TIN OK 'sii3 18th s44s3 CONN.
sSiLvER SPRING. Nd 'Open $50 to 9 daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Open $50 to 3 Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON. VA. Open $50 to 9 Mon. Thurs, Fri.
ERII cusroMER PARKING At ALL HAHN STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

CAMPUS SoX Of heavyweight WHITE cotton
with novelty knit eosticized cuff. Medium and
large sizes; one size fits GILL p. 69e
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28
Vazna predObiava "a
Milwaukee i ". AlIis

Milwaukee, Wis. = Udru-
zeni Odsjeci Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice u Milwaukee i
West Allis priredjuiu svoj
osmi zajednicki piknik, koii
&c Sc odrzati u nedjelju, IL.
juna owe godine, u Arcadia
Parku ma Greenfield Ave.
U ovoj predobjavi TEX svra-
camo pozornost cijelom Clan
stvu Hrvatske Bratske Ia
iednice u ovoi okolici, da ce
zajedniGki Odbor uciniti sve
moguce, da oval piknik kao
i svi prosli bude dan brat
skog sastanka i ugodne "a
bave.
Pozvani su gradonacelnici
Milwaukee i West Allisa, kao
brat Stephen Brkich, ured-
mix engleskog dijela "zajed-
nicara" da budu nasi gosti
govornici.
Ulaznica "a oval pi k n i k
jest u predprodaji 35c, a ma
ulazu SOC po osobi. Zato, bra
CO sestre, na posao sa pro-
daiom ulaznica, a Odbor ce
Sc pobrinuti "a sve Sto je po-
trebno, "a sto ugodniju "a
baVu "a SVe.
ZabaVni OdbOr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28
zabava ma Uskrs

Allqulppa, Pa. - Zenski
odio iii Ladies Auxiliary Hr-
vatskog Pjevackog Drustva
"Jadran" priredjuje plesnu
zabavu, koja ce Sc odrzati u
nedjelju ma Uskrs, 1. aprila
1856, Il Jadran Dvorani na
95 Shaffild Ave-, Aliquippa,
Pa.
Plesna z a b ava &c poceti
tocno u 8 sati u vecer, a "a
istu ce svirati mas dobro po-
znati i popularni tamburaski
zbor "Jadran".
Stoga pozivljemo sve nase
prijatelje i ljubitelje glazbe
i plesnih zabava mjesta o.
kolice, da mas posjete u Ste
vecem broju, pa da zajednic.
ki sprovedemo oval veliki u.
skrsni blagdan u veselju
zabavnoj razonodi ma ovo,
nasoj zabavi.
Mas Odbor sc brine "a do.
bar docek i ugodnu zabavu
koji vas sve pozdravlja O
cekuje vidjeti ma ovoj zabav
ma Uskrs u vecer. Do vidje
MIA i dobro nam dosli,
Mary BanOvich, predsj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28
zabave odsjeka 548

SlOvan, Pa. - Odsjek 548
H. B. z. ce odrzavati plesne
zabave svake subote u vecer
u HrvatskOm DOmu. u su-
botu vecer, 81. marca, svira-
ii &c po redu diva zbora, The
Greyko Recording Orchestra i
Burgettstown Tamburitzans.
U nedjelju ma Uskrs, Log
aprila, plesna zabava &c biti
u gornjoj dvorani Hrvatskog
Donna, ma kojoj ce svirati
Burgettstown Tamburitzans.
Ma ovoj zabavi &c Sc izigra-
vati iedan clock radio, cd ko-
jeg cist prihod je namijenjen
"a Greyko Recording Com
pany, da Sc pomogne Johnny
Gregurich ia proizvede JOS
wise novih glazbenih komada,
kao sto je onai "Od Srca".
Pozivlju Sc svi clanovi ma
seq odsJeka l prijatelji mje-
sta i okolice, da posjete ma
su zabavu IL subotu ma We
Ger, 81. marca, i IL nedjelju
ma Uskrs, 1. aprila, kao i
druge zabave subotom ma We
GER.
Dorothy kOsovec, izvi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28
All University Tambur.
DoIazi U YOUNGSTOWN

Youngstown, Ohio = Od-
sick broj sc H.B.z. priredju-
je koncertni program, kojeg
&c izigravati Pittsburgh All
University Tamburitzans pod
vodstvom Mr.. Matt L. Gouze
u nedjelju, Is. aprila 1856,
u Hrvatskom Domu ma 1912
West Federal St., Youngs-
town. Program ce poceti toe
no u 6 sati poslije podne.
Ova mjesovita grupa Tam
buritzans Sc sastoji Cd "a ia
lentirane osobe, sviraca, pie
vaca i plesaca, koje bi tre-
bali vidjeti i cuti svi ljubi-
telji nase glazbene kulture.
Nakon koncertnog progra-
ma Tamburitzans &c svirati
"a plesnu zabavu u istoj dvo-
rani. = Svi ste nam dobro
dosli!
Helen Krizancic, izvj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28
Vijest il Benwood, ". Va.

Javljamo nasem narodu u
Benwoodu okolici, da smo
konacno pestigli zeljeni cilj,
maine: nasa ovdasnja drus-
tva pojedinci uspjeli smo
prosle godine kupiti Pucku
Skolu "a mas Zajednicki Hr-
vatski Kulturni Klub. Skolu
smo preudesili moderno u
redili, tako da odgovara ma
Sim potrebama. Nasa je ze-
liza cilj da okupimo say mas
hrvatski ostale slavenske
narode u je d n o zajednicko
bratsko kolo, tako da moze-
mo reci: ovo je nase svih
mas.
Pozivamo pojedince i drus-
tva, koja jos nisu kupila dio-
MICA neka to ucine sada, -jer
nakon otvorimo necemo pro-
davati dionica. Mas klub ina
ii &c otvorenje u subotu, %.
aprila sa banketom plesom.
Mi sada sabiremo oglase "a
Spomen knjigu, koju cemo
izdati sa povjescu i ciljem O.
vog Kluba. Ovo &c biti ma
cast ponos drustvima po-
jedincima, koji su svojim 81
lama materijalno i moralno
pomogli da i mi u Benwoodu
koraknemo napred i odrzimo
ma okupu nasu mladez "a bu-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28
zabava odsjeka b4S
Kirkland Lake, Ont, {

Kirkland Lake, Ont, Can.
- Odsjek br. 648 H.B.Z. pri-
redjuje zabavu sa plesom u
subotu vecer, 7. aprila o. g.,
u Poljskoj DvOrani ma Wood
Street.
Pozivamo sveukupno clan
stvo H.B.Z. u ovom mjestu i
okolici, kao i sve ostale prija-
telje Slavene da mas posjete
u sto ve3em broju ma ovoj
zabavi. Imati cemo d O b r u
muziku hladnog plea, sa-
mo je potrebno dobru po-
sjetu, pa &c biti veselja "a
mlade stare.
Svi nam dobro dosli! zivi
i zdravi bill svi Sc skupa
vidjeli u Poljskoj Dvorani Z
aprila u vecer.
Ia dobru zabavu brine sc
odbor. = Josip VukOvic, tai