davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Grape Stems Source
[Of Creum Of Turtnr

Los ANGELES.-one of the
byproducts of grapes is cream Of
tartar. 1t is obtained from the
stems and is used in baking and
in making dyes.
OIL and oil cakes are made
from grape seeds. The oil is
mixed with linseed oil and used
in paints. After refining, grape
seed oil becomes edible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Flag Day exercises on the east
steps Of the Capitol June IA.
The exercises are sponsored by
the Woman's Relief Corps auxil-
iary of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. A color guard, repre-
senting all branches Of the armed
services, and the navy school of
music band will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Oak. Robert Lavender; Providence. Rich
ard c. johnson.
Silver SprinR--Marvin Memorial AS
sistsnt, Richard 8. Karpel: Good ahep-
herd, Herbert L. d. Doggett.
Washington: North Carolina Avenue.
Freeman =. B. Hollett; Waugh. Theo-
core Roosevelt Bowen; Wilson Memorial,
STANLEY F. Knock. jr.
Washington West District--superin-
tendent: Asbury smith.
Brookville, Charles @. Muradian.
5nckeystown, H M Miller: Cabin John,
William Floyd: Cedar Grove. Ira Stock
man; Frederick. Trinity. Harold A, AM
mons. Monteomery. William T. Miller:
MORGAN Charge John H. Bryan: New
Market, Lowell 8 Garland Prospect. Mar
YIN Cnarse, Hayden L. Sparks; Washing
ton Grove, Chester W. Rill.
washington. D. C.: Old Georgetown
Road, Richard L. Irwin; st. Andrews,
Forest I. Farris. and st. Luke's. o. B..
Appointments made earlier in the
year were. Baltimore East District.
Baltimore, -Lauravilie. Edgar w Ham
mersla. and Havre de Grace. Harold A.
:, Baltimore West District: baltimore.
Hampton. L. &. Werner
washington East District: Camp
SPRINGS, Ralph w, wott.
washington, d. c.: Douglas Memorial
Robert Wierer. and West District
0aithersburg Grace, Henry Muller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Named
FIug Day Speaker
By the Associated Press

Representative Schwengel, Re-
publican of Iowa, will be the
speaker for the second
consecutive year at the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
"a Methodist Pastors
Get New Posts in Area

total Of So ministerial changes in the Baltimore Conference
of the Methodist Chrchas well "a the Washington
and west dcS-were yesterday at the annual
session Of the Baltimore of the Methodist Church
meeting in Westminster, Md
DELEGATES to the conference also heard G. Bromley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

ton Is $28 monthly 'AuI sIoALs
in day school, $l4 at night.
Temple School offers special
summer classes tor adults and
teenagers in Typing, Stereotype.
Gregg or ABC Shorthand The
School Is fully air-conditloned.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
1888 6 St. NV. MA. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
learn TIPPING

Typing at Temple
is taught by Paul
Stokes. former
contender for the
world typtng
CHI a m pionShlp
Mr. Stokes. an ex-
pert teacher per-
Sonally instructS
all students TUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Angle Posts

Farm Masser seH-tosfener,
rust-sesistont.
Sears ! Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

q. viii the satellite advance US toward the day
of solar energy?
4. This may possibly be one of its more i'm
portant contributions. We expect to learn
a good deal about the suns behavior. Whether
this will help us toward Harvesting solar
energy, no one can yet say. But since the sun
is the source Of all power, our increasing under
standing of it will undoubtedly be useful to US.
q. viii The Vanguard PTojecf change The map
of the world?
4. II should. Our present maps are unreli-
able we don't even have some cities in
Europe located with strict accuracy. And as
for Asia, our charts could be many miles in
errcr Once the satellite makes its tell-tale
rounds, however, much geographical guess
work will be replaced by scientific accuracy.
Eventually satellites may possibly be deVel-
oped that can take mapping pictures Of all
they survey and relay them to the ground by
teleVisiOn.
q. viii Vanguard Tell US anything new about
the weather?
u. 1t should pave the way toward making
weather prediction more certain. The satellite
can observe the atmosphere much better from
its top than surface-bound men can study 1t
from below. This should furnish us with
improved knowledge Of air-mass movement,
formation Of fronts, hurricane and typhOOn
behavior (aIl of which are very hard to observe
clearly from below. Satellite reports on the
worlds weather activity might even result in
accurate global forecasts for months ahead.
And thanks to these satellites and those
which will follow them, we might also be able
to control rain. snow, fog and severe tempera-
lures. For one - Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

there long enough to provide information that
will have considerable effect upon your future.
Back on the ground, intricate telemetering
equipment is receiving information radioed
from instruments contained in the satellite
There are instruments that measure the inten-
Sity of cosmic radiation, other instruments that
record information about the temperatures,
gases and dust which exist where the atmOs-
phere tapers of to nOthingneSs. Thus, although
these satellites will burn to crisp when they
eventually lose speed and hit the dense lower
atmosphere Of the earth, they will already have
sent us their valuable information.
What will that information probably be?
The best way to tell you about it, and what
effect it will have on your life, is to answer
some of the questions people often ask me
about it. We won't learn all these things from
these first satellites They will simply pave the
way for later satellites which will get bigger
and more complex as we learn more about
rocket flight into space.
q. Can the satellites tell rs anything about the
efecf Of outer space on human life?
a. One medical scientist wants to enclose
an animal capsule" in rocket, perhaps
containing small mouse. The heartbeat and
breathing Of the animal passenger can be sent
back by radio. Other instruments will tell US
how the mouse responds to zero gravity"
Medical researchers would also like to find out
some things about the psychological effects Of
weightIeSsneSS, and although only human
passenger could give US all the answers. there
is reason to believe that satellite-bOrne mouse
might develop space neuroSis that could be
transmitted by Instrumentation for US to study.
This would help US lot in trying to figure out
how man will respond to outer space.
But no animal capsule win be enclosed in
the first satellites Every cubic inch IS precious,
and vital instruments will take precedence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
8 }
OueslionO


be released soon. Wh0r is their
final destination r. We've had 50 many questions
on This fascinating NHbjecf that We asked space
exDerf NaeGh for a report on PrOjecf Vanguard.
ANSWER: It's sparkling clear night late
next year or early 1888. Several men sit in
small room, intently watching galaxy Of
blinking lights and indicators that covers the
walls Of the room. A big clock ticks of the
seconds approaching zero hour.
Up on the concrete surface, at Cocoa, Fla,
an enormous rocket stands poised for fight.
In fact, it IS three rockets linked together with
a small basketball" inside its nose. The ramp
has been cleared. but back in concrete block
house, some Of the nations top scientists await
the triggering Of Vanguard" mans first
attempt to catapult an object into outer space.
The Project Officer makes final check. Air
lanes are all clear, the weather officer reports
a final okay on weather conditions, the range
officer at the forward blockhOuse announces
ready" The command is given to fire. There
IS a roar, a backlaSh, then gathering mOmen-
tum quickly. the big rocket rOarS into space.
The basketball cargo it will attempt to de-
posit at 300 miles above the earth's surface is
satellite only 70 inches in diameter with total
weight Of Il S pounds 1t will be the first Of per-
hans II such satellites which will be launched
during l957-l95S.
AT an altitude Of 300 miles, the satellite will
settle into an orbit that will take it completely
around the world every 90 minutes. Exactly
how long it will keep this up depends on how
far up it gets. If its closest approach to the
earth, as it moves around it in its eIliptical
path, is 300 miles, ii should keep going for one
year. If zoo miles, its life will be IS days. At
100 miles, atmospheric friction would destroy
it in about an hour. We hope to hit the
3OO-miIe mark so that Vanguard will be up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

editor
bO ens sp.ns
rocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
sy ,. GORDON vAETH

Head of the New Weapons and Systems Division Of the U.s. Navy
Special Devices (Oce of N0V0l ReSearcD and author
of numerous magazine articles and the book. 200 Miles Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

QUESTION: Mrs. Ruth o.
Hodges, Of South Londonderry,
w., writes: "I'Ve been reading a
lot about the satellites that are TO
M. :. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

most spectacular scientific project Of our day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

final destination? r. We've had 50 many questions
on This fascinating SHbjecf that We asked space
exper N1eGh for report on Project Vanguard.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24
Club Calender

Methodist Men. Farmville Meth
odlst church Suppe, at the church
Thursday April 26. at $50 p, m.
The WSCS. Farmville Metho-
dist Church. regular meeting I'M
Monday April %. at 8 p. m.
Executive Board, Council Of
Church Women, Tuesday, April
"a. at $50 p. m, Y. w c. A.
lounge of LoneWood College.
Nora Lancaster Garden Club
W Workshop in the home of Mrs. S.
c. Patteson. Tuesday, April "a, at
$50 p. m Mrs H G kayton will
OC guest speaker.
Elementary +. I. Thursday,
/ April 26, at y NJ in the Little
4 Auditorium Of Longwood COLLEGE
Altar Guild OF Johns EpiScopal
4 Church business meeting Tues
day. April "a Ut & j. m with
Miss Kate o Bricn on First Az
cnuc.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24
Meterrin Family
Night Program Set

Meherrin Home Demonstration
Club will serve the supper for a
community F a m i y Get-Together
night on Thursday. April 20. Pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Me
herrin Fire Department.
Center OF interest in the evening
will be the Ruritan Club program.
for which an outstanding speaker
has been engaged
A number of Meherrin club ladies
attended the District II and Dis
trict III Virginia Federation Home
Demonstration Clubs annual meet
4ngs at Farmville and Lawrence
vile last week.
The clubs last demonstration was
on banking presented by Mrs. Ar
thur Price. of the Plymouth Club.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24
BlandfOrd's Talk
On Wills To Be
Open TO Public

commemorative Attorney William
Blandford' talk on The Impor-
.ance of Making Your Will" to the
Dallsville Home Demonstration Club
Thursday. April 26 will be open to
he public.
A club announcement today states
hat all interested persons. whether
hub members or not. will be vel
coined. The meeting will be held at
2:30 p m, in the home of Mrs. Beu-
alb Walthall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24
Lions Tribute
TO r. J. Martin

The Farmville area suffered an
parable loss in the death of Ro-
vert Jackson Martin on February
%. 1856 His interests. his activities.
lis influence were not confined to
harrow limits. They radiated over
4 wide area of Souths;de Virginia
Coming to Farmville in 1915. he
soon took his place in the business.
civic. fraternal. social and religious
lie OF the community. His abilities
his energies. his wise counsel have
contributed to the upbuilding of the
Farmville area.
AS a businessman. Lion Martin
placed service and integrity first
As an optometrist. he performed a
service to a wide clientele.
AS civic leader. he served two
terms on the Farmville Town Coun-
ell, member of the board of di-
rectors of the Farmville Hotel Cor
ooratlon, the Southside Community
Hospital Association, and other bust
ness and civic enterprises.
He loved music, and was the
guiding spirit of the Farmville Sill
yer Band, the Businessmen Cho-
us His sweet tenor voice brought
pleasure on occasions of Joy and
comfort on occasions of sadness.
A member of the Farmville Meth
odlst Church he sang in its choir
tor many years and served as
member of the Board of Stewards
His congeniality unassuming dis
position. his genvlnenesS of character
attracted q wide circle of devoted
friends. AS a Mason. Shriner. an
Odd Fellow, he lived by the teach
ING Of brotherhood to men.
A chartc: member of the Farm
vile Lions Club and its president
n l93940, he lived by it's Code Of
Ethics in its entirety, and more es-
pecially
TO aid my fellow mon by
giving my sympathy to those
i'll distress, my aid to the
weak and my substance to
the needy
To be careful with my crln-
clSns and liberal with my
p aisc, to build up and not des-
toy
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED
that a copy Of this tribute be
spread upon the minutes of this
Club, and copy sent to his family
rs a means OF rerpetuating the
fine qualities of his unselfish life
and deep expression of sympathy
to those who's, less is Greatest.
H c. ALEXANDER
L c ,DtkD
j B NALL
y R CRAWFORD
Comrttcc 2-2ilt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24
Personal Mention

M S Robert Lewis Blanton and
sister Ms Cecil Brown. and Swopo
Rlanton of Cumberland returned
Yesterday afcr several DAYS visit
with Dr, and MS. Alvin Fahrncr.
# HarSfosd S G., and with Mr..
Blantons brother. Owe ton Blanton
and family. Of Charleston. S. G..
Ms NJ NJ Lavnc and grand
daughter Nancy will spend the
coming week end with MIS-. Laync s
daughter. Ms. L. J Cosby and
family in Richmond They will also
attend the Marian Mcase School
Dance Revue to BIZ held at the
III sQ'e on Saturday night Ms.
c ,sDy' S daughter, MISS Susan Layne
Cosby. viii take part in the dance
recital.
Members Of the Canterbury Club
from LongWood and Hampden- sgd
ncy Colleges who attended the BIZ
Diocesan College Conference at Ros-
Ign River Road i'll Richmond on
April u and - were NJ SIS Ann Cald-
we'll. Miss Jackie Haller. Mis- Linda
Allen Miss Pat Harrington. Vernon
Austin. Robert Wayland Lawrence
Written and Robert Anderson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24
Mrs. Samuel Barnett
Dies On West Coast

Mrs Leila jefferson Harvie Bar
nett. daughter of the late Major
William Old Harvie and Mrs. Ann
Jefferson Harvie. of Amelia county
died Saturday. April /, at Pasa-
dena. Calf.
Surviving are her husband. DR.
Samuel Jackson Barnett. Of Pasa-
dena: two brothers, w. Gordon and
Armistead T. Harvie. of Richmond
and several nieces and nephews.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24
Mrs. Nettie Tunstall,
Jetersville Dies, N

A graveside funeral service fol-
Mrs. Nettie B. Tunstall. II. of Je.
tersville. widow of Silas Tunstall
who died Friday. April 20, at a
Blackstone nursing home. was held
at pm. Sunday at Jetersville
Methodist Church cemetery.
She is survived by three nieces
and one nephew.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24
Green Bay

Mr.. and Mrs L. A Love. Mrs.
F, U West and Gail Ruth went to
Lynchburg to be present when c L.
Ramsey was presented with the
Thomas Gibson Hobbs Award on
Founders Day at Lynchburg College
April 49,
Mrs, Iva Arvin and Mrs, Lottie
Spencer, of Greensboro. N. c.. spent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24

the week end with their sister. Mrs.
j. A. Love.
The p T. A met at the school
house Thursday night Mrs. Bartlett.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24

of Keysville. who has been teaching
music in the school this winter gave
a recital
Mr.. and Mrs U. c. Mann. who
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24

spent the winter in Florida, stopped
over here Thursday for a visit with
their daughter. Mrs. Jack Nunnally
and Mr. Nunnally.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24
Travis StanIcN,s
Announce Birth

Mr. and Mrs. Travis Stanley an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Brenda Diane. Thursday. April II,
a 5outl.siIe Ccn.niunitg Hcsrlta !
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-24

'Pa POST WINS AWARD-c np
Wells incoming president a night
the fhwngon
r
T W II good
and J
al campaign oh rman
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Astronomy Notes
By OLAF HALvERSON

In the clear air of Flagstaff, Ariz., Dr. Lowell studied the planet Mars for many years. The observatory was equipped splen- didly and was located 1000 feet above sea level.
 He maintained that each canal marked the route of waterway, and that the visible mark is not the canal itself but a broad band of vegetation irrigated from a narrow channel. He studied and mapped 522 of these canals, 56 of which were double. He also mapped the lakes, which he called oases.
 Mars is fast approaching des- ert condition and there is great scarcity of water The only reli- able source of supply comes from the melting snows at the polar caps. With the advance of spring the white caps begin to recede. The water thus formed then flows away from the poles and collects in the greenish areas and from there is led into the canals. These canals do not begin to appear un- til the snows begin to melt.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Eisenhower May
 Further Broaden Political Activities
By the Associated Press

There were indications today that President Eisenhower may be planning to broaden his poli- tical activities still further in the remaining month of the pre-elee- ton battle.
 In Washington, the White House announced yesterday that Eisen- hover will spend an extra day in the Pacific Northwest and that he may widen his electioneering ac- tivity in the Pittsburgh area next week
 This. coupled with the news last week that Eisenhower plans several more major speeches than first contemplated, presented the picture of gradually increasing participation by the President in the campaign for his reelection.
 James C. Hagerty, Eisenhower'S press secretary, said revised plans for the Presidents mid-month swing into Minnesota, Washing ton and Oregon call for him to spend an extra day in Seattle.
 As now projected, Eisenhower's itinerary will take him to Mime apolis and St. Paul and then to Seattle on Oct. Is instead of the next day. He is billed for speech in Seattle on the night of Oct. Is and a major address from Port land, Ore, the following night.
 Eisenhower is scheduled to make a major talk in Pittsburgh next Tuesday, and Hagerty said this still would be a one-day af- fair.
 Republican politicians believe in the effectiveness of this kind of campaigning by Eisenhower. Vice President Nixon, who con ferred with the President yester- day, reportedly wants Eisenhower to visit as many places as possible between now and Election Day, November 6.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Ten Workmen Perish as Four Story,
 Half Completed Building Collapses

'unteers broke off their rescue op- erations early yesterday in the shattered ruins of collapsed building, leaving at least six men presumed dead in wreckage that already has yielded four bodies. The task of uncovering tangled tons of concrete and steel which buried the victims will resume after tottering walls that threaten rescuers have been knocked down.
 A construction superintendent directing the rescue work said at least six men are still in the wreckage and all are presumed dead.
 Fifteen others were injured Wednesday when the half-com- pleted office building of the Con sumers Power Co. collapsed with roar like the sound of an ex- ploding bomb.
 The four-story, poured concrete structure had been designed to withstand the shock of an A-bomb blast.
 The Workmen fell screaming 10 their deaths amid steel girders and chunks of concrete that crashed thru all four floors of the structure.
 
 At Jackson, Mississippi, the southern city of the same name, IS men were injured Wednesday in the collapse of portion of a portion of parking garage under tons of wet concrete.
 A 40 x 40 foot section gave way as workmen were pouring and smoothing cement in steel forms.
 The workmen were plunged 20 feet to the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
Former Middleweight Boxing Champ Retires

PORTLAND, Ore, IR = Carl Bobo) Olson is hanging up his gloves.
 Retirement of the former mid dleweight boxing champion was announced by his manager, Sid Flaherty.
 His reflexes are too slow and he hasn't felt like his old self" Flaherty said of the once tireless- punching, durable Olson, who is 28 years old.
 The manager said he would try to Establish Olson in business in their home city, San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05
FORMER NoMEITEs VISIT

MT. and Mrs. Ray McGinnis were visitors here this week from Anchorage. Mrs. McGinnis will be remembered having been in the Polar Curio Shop for some time.
 Also a visitor was Mel Joliffe, who was retired from the Alaska Road Commission here two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05

Ammonia once was distilled from the horns and hoofs of ani- mals and was known as spirit of hartShorn.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-05

The American Plains Indian was a stone-age man before the coming of the white man.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
Piknik odsjeka bb

Youngstown, o. - Drus-
two "Sveti Juraj'', odsjek 66
H.B.Z. odrzati &c svoj godis-
Mi pilznik u nedjelju, Is. ju-
la o. g., IL Whipporwill Grove,
Crum Rd., off Meridian Rd.,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Ma pikniku &c svirati, pie
vati plesati kolo dobro po-
znati i vrlo popularni mladi
tamburaski zbor "Sloga" IL
Farrell, Pa. Govoriti &c brat
Milan Vranes, 81. potpred-
sjednik H. B. Zajednice.
Kao obicno ma nasim pix
nicima biti &c u izobilju raz-
MIA vruce pecene janjetine,
druge tecne hrane i svako-
vrsnog plea pocam cd podne
pa do kasno u vecer.
Pozivlju sc svi clanovi ma
seq odsjeka, te clanovi su-
sjednih bratskih odsjeka
prijatelji IL Mahoning Valley
i okolice, da mas posjete u
sto vecem broju ma ovom ma
Sem godisnjem pikniku u ne
djelju, Is. julia.
Ia dobar docek j ugodnu
poslugu brine Sc mas odbor,
koji yam svi m a unaprijed
klice: Dobro nam doSli!
N. j. Srnec, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
G0DISNJI IzLET DJECjEG donna

srijedu 4. srpnja (Fourth of Juy) odrzat ce ve
k godsn izlet Djecjeg Donna Hrvatske Bratske Zajed
nice zemjstu Donna - Potter and Ballard Road, Des
Planes Illinois. s..
Izet &c poceti deset sat prize podne, diva sata
pose podne bit &c pavijonu basce krath program,
kojem ce nastup tamburask pjevack zbor tie plesacka
Decjeg Donna Glavn govornk ma izeu bit ce pred
sjednk Hrv. Bratske Zaednice brat v. Mandich Pro-
gram ce otvor Mrs. Katherine Zvonkovich Amerckom
Hrvatskom Hmnom.
Ma izleu &c svrat tamburaski zbor "Jadran IL Lyons
Illinois.
oval put &c biti izletu oblje raznju pecene ja
netne drugh zagrizaka te pive sode sladoeda Odbor
&c ucnti moguce da opskrba posuga bude so boja
Kao svake godine tako owe godine mi ocekujemo We
i poset madame vidjeti canove prijatelje samo
Chicago drugih mesta drzave Illinois, vec takodjer il
Indiane Wisconsin,, Michigana drugih drzava istoka
zapada
Putokaz- Oni, koj putuju automobilima IL Chicago,
mogu uzeti Milwaukee Ave. severno do Dempster Road;
zatim Dempster Road do Donna Potter Road Ma uglu
je veka ploca natpsom "Chidrens Home of the Cro
atan Fraternal Union Oni, ko putuju busom, mogu
zet Milwaukee do Lawrence. Tamo &c dobt Des PLANES
bus do Donna.
Odbor Uprava Djecjeg Donna HBZ.