davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

day. or considers it unthinkable
to walk to social functions or 9TH
er events, perhaps you are neg
lecting his or her physical con-
dtioning. There are health ex-
perts today who believe that chill
dren should not be hauled to
school by bus since they miss one
of the major sources of exercise
they would otherwise have.
President Eisenhower is aware
of the problem to such an extent
that he has issued a plea for bet
ter = conditioned youth. Parents
should e to it that they are not
rearing flabby-muscled Ameri-
cans. who will not be able to
stand up to the demands of an
emergency, or military service, or
severe adversely in time of crisis,
when the country most needs
these qualities in its citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Will this happen to you this year?

Make sure your family is projected against
unexpected hospital and doctor bills! Here are
the Plans doctors want you to haze!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

feature . if your annual family income is
$500 or less Single income, S., 900 or less).
Two wCys to enroll: GROUP You can apply
for low-cost group protection, if your firm en-
ploys five or more people. If you are Government
Employee, you will find Groups are established in
all Federal Government offices, through which
you may enjoy group benefits and the lower
group subscription rates.
NONGROUP. You can apply for nongroup COW
erage for yourself and your family, if you work
where there are fewer than five employees or are
not employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

GROUP HoSPITALIZATIoN, INC.
70 help poy hospifOI bills
MEDICAL SERVICE or D. c.
70 help p0y doctor bills
HosplfoI bill protection: GROUP HOsPITALIzA-
TION is Washington's Blue Cross Plan. 1t is a
nonprofit public service organized under special
charter from the Congress of the United States
For most conditions, Group disqualification
covers you and enrolled members of your family
at participating hospitals for semiprivate room
and board 3. plus wide range of hospital extras
including operating room. drugs, medicines and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

additional hospital services that may run to
thousands of dollars. The number of benefit days
varies :. depending upon the contract under
which you are enrolled.
Doctor bill protection: MEDICAL SERVICE OF
DC, Washngton's Blue Shield Plan, helps you
pay for surgical or obstetrica care. In addition,
it helps you pay for X-ray, laboratory and
anesthesia services when those services are d-
rectly related to surgical and obstetrical care
provided under the Plan.
You are entitled to pdid-in-fuH coverage for
service rendered by participating physicians
under Medical Services unique service benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
District Authorizes
Homes, Other Buildings

John ]. Ayoub. owner and builder,
ASIA Forty-fourth street NV; Peter
Oliver Moe, architect; to erect one e
story dwelling. 45I2 Forty-fourth street
Israel shuster, owner and builder. 1901
Morningside drive NV: Wendell B. Hal
a ifss' aE'n ifsI Roxs sna road, NV!
Raymond Regan. owner and builder.
1852 Salem lane NV; William H..
story dwellings, 5I43 and STAY Cathedral
avenue NV. cost. $4,000 each,
E. l.. Groshon. owner, 4516 Fessenden
street NV builder not selected wsFren
story addition, 44l2 Fessenden street
NV: cost, $4,000
Paul Leps. owner and builder. 29Sl
Arizona avenue NV clyde M. Dfay-
dwelling S%, 1881 Arizona avenue NV;
cost. $4,000
W Alvin Lusby. owner and builder.
,2412 Thirty-fourth street Sc; L. W.
Giles, architect: to erect one l-story
dwelling 24I6 Thirty-sixth street Sc;
Ben Hersh, owner and builder, 406 H
street NE; r, L. Vaughn, architect: to
erect one 1-story dwelling. 1910 New
ton street NE: cost. $4,000.
Catholic University. owner, 200 Mich.
igan avenue NE. builder not selected
one 1-story addition, 700 Michigan
avenue NE. cost, $4,000.
Melvin Gelman, owner, Investment
Building; William Keller, builder; Berls
/ a. Abel, architect; to erect one S-story
! apartment ulS unitsl, S25 New Hamp-
/ shire avenue NV; cost, S750,0O0.
Congress- Of the Missionary Sons Of
/ the Immaculate Heart Of Mary Eastern
I Province, owner, ZOO Monroe street n z
( John McShain, builder; Edwin Weihe,
architect; to erect one 3-story building,
/ 700 Monroe street NE; cost, $500. 600,
I Blagden Terrace, Inc, owner and
4 builder. 1908 Rhode, Island avenue NE ;
Earl Won Reichenbach, architect; TO
erect one 1-Story dwelling 4409 Colo
rado avenue NV. cost, $4,000.
/ Blagden Terrace, Inc. owner and
/ tect; to erect one 1-story dwelling, 4405
! Colorado avenue NV; cost, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
BUILDERS REPORT

Banff, Canada, before the con-
vention Of the International City
Managers Association.
ut makes absolutely no sense"
he asserted, "for 10000 people to
work in manufacturing in Com
munity A and then try to support
the schools they need for their
children in Community B which
consists only of homes"
JOHN AYLOR. Prince Georges
County builder, was elected
chairman of a Prince Georges
County Chapter Of the Home
Builders Association of Metro
.politan Washington. during an
organizational meeting held this
week.
Other officers elected by the
chapter were Albert w. Turner
vice chairman, and Joseph H
Deckman. Lloyd Coates ano
Charles d. Jones, directors.
y
CHARLES ii. TOMPKINS co
Of Washington is one of two con.
tractors working on the new
military building at Fort Meade
Md. which is due for completion
in 1857.
The building is being con.
structed with the use of "archi.
tecturally faced. precast, insu.
lated concrete wall panels" which
are being constructed by thu
Marietta Concrete Corp. in CO.
operation with the John j. Farley
Studios, Rosslyn. Va.
Some LOO of the panels, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Recent building permits issued
by the District include:

Katherine D Folger and Piedmont
NV; Prescott Construction Co.. Inc,
builder; David l.. Eggers, architect. to
make alterations. 125 Fifteenth street
NV; cost. $4,000.
C&P Telephone Co. owner, $50 H
street NV; Haughton Elevator Co.
builder and architect: TO install one pas,
senger elevator, 1920 Columbia road
NV; cost, S33,lSS.
William c. voight, owner. 52o7 Wis
consin avenue NV; builder not selected;
r Leonard Slagle, architect: to erect
one two-story addition, 52O7 Wisconsin
avenue NV: cost. 100000.
929 E street NV; builder not selected;
L. z. Reed, architect: TO erect one one
story electric substation, 43o5 Texas
avenue Sc. cost $4,000.
r. H. Best, Inc builder; Lawrence NJ.
stevens. architect: to erect one two
story dwelling 3205 Thirty-third place
NV; cost, S23. 900. -
Medford p Candy, IT,, owner. 1920
builder; Donald Hudson Drayer arehi-
tect; to erect one one-story dwelling,
612l Klingle street NV; cost, $50, 900.
s555 Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase:
j W. Rogers IT.. architect; dwelling,
2904 Garfield terrace NV; cost
Madeline C. Mitchell owner, s045 @
street Sc Joseph E. Mitchell, builder;
l., w. Giles. architect, to erect one one
story dwelling. 25l6 Thirty-sixth place
Sc; cost. S12 900
Annie Gritz. owner 1914 Gallatin
street NV; Zebbie Brodie. builder;
J. P. Fitzsimmons. architect; to erect
one one-Story dwelling, 1917 Seventh
street NV. cost, SIS 900.
Fred N.oretti, owner, 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV: builder not selected: Har-
vey Baxter, architect; to erect one g
story dwelling, 4750 Dexter street NV.
cost, $50 900.
Meadowbrook, Inc, owner and builder
$685. Connecticut avenue. Chevy Chase:
J W Rogers, ir architect; to erect one
l-story dwelling. 29l6 Garfield ter
race NV: cost $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
THE HOME BUILDERS AS
ISOLATION OF METROPOLI-

THE HOME BUILDERS AS
ISOLATION OF METROPOLI-
TAN WASHINGTON reports a
runaway success with the
School for Home Buyers" which
oegan this week in the National
Housing Center. 1925 l. street
NV.
The last two meetings Of the
four session course will be held
Monday and Thursday nights at
10 pm. The Monday session will
be devoted to design and have
as its highlight a panel dis
cussion by Carl Norcross. execu-
tive editor Of House and Home
Magazine, and Mrs. Chloethiel
Woodland Smith and Nicholas
Satterlee. partners in a Wash
ington architectural firm, Sat-
terlee a. Smith.
Because Of an overflow Grove
turned away from the opening
session OF the course, FRANK Cal
cara, first vice president Of tht
association, has announced thai
the complete course will be run
for second time beginning No.
vember IL. The second coursl
has an almost complete roster o
Iregistrants. A third series vii
be held If necessary.
FREDERICK E. WEGNER
community facilities director O
the National Association Of HOME
Builders. called for a pooling
Iof municipal taxes to finance
community facilities. His state.
ments came during a debate al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

at a two-day premiere" The
informal" opening will be held
today; the formal" opening to-
morrow.
Community Builders. Inc, re-
ported that, besides baby-sitters,
it will provide free milk on both
days, a fire engine and calliope
today, and a 20-passenger cleo
trio train on which children can
take rides tomorrow. Four
hostesses will be on hand to
greet visitors.
Austin II. Tommy Toms
today announced establishment
of Tile Supply Co., Inc, a CLAY
tile distributorship. at 5163 Lee
highway. Arlington. For the
last six years Mr.. Toms has been
vice president and general man.
ager Of the Harry j. O'Meara
Tile Co., Inc. in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

average 8 feet s inches in width,
will be used On $1,000 square feet
of the buildings exterior.
y
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TON OF PLUMBING CON-
TRACTORS will observe its 18th
birthday during its national con-
vention next June in Dallas, Tex
THE NATIONAL LUMBER
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIA-
TION has received an award
Of merit from the American So
ciety Of Association Executives
for having rendered outstand-
in gservice to the industry which
III represents as well as to the
American public"
Douglas S. Steinberg. director
of public relations for the lum-
Der association, accepted the
award during the annual meet
ing of the executives associa-
ton this week in New York.
~
NEW PRODUCT DEVELOP.
MENT of the masonry industry
was among items discussed dur
ing a conference conducted herr
this week by the Building Re.
search Institute Of the Nationa
Academy of Sciences.
i The Modern Masonry Confer.
ence was sponsored by the Allied
Masonry Council and was helC
in the United States Chamber
of Commerce building Wednes,
day and Thursday.
4
THE HOLIDAY PARK subdi
vision. Viers Mill road and Fer,
rara drive, will have professional
baby-sitters and other trapping'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
with October House & Garden
just on the newsstands, we invite you to
81 - HOUSE & GARDENS HOUSE OF IDEAS"

decorated by Woodward & Lothrop in
cooperation with House & Garden
Built at 1901 Godsboro Rood in Bethesda, is the house
that H00 coils Handsome to see and beautiful to live
in" An integral development Of its site II is large
house planned for all the activities Of family with four
Children We decorated it," as Hog expresses it, ITO
lend note Of enrichment the comfortable scale and
natural quality Of its architecture" using HGG coors
and furniture ofteok wonut and beoched walnut blends
All through the house you'll find ideos for your own living
Opening tomorrow, Sunday September 23rd OF noon it
wweleome you Sundays and Saturdays thereafter from
100 pm. to g. 100 p.n other days 90 to 500 pm Its
builders Deoert 8 Yerks Londscopine by Boris Tim
chenko Saturday and Sunday hostesses members Of
the Wonons Auditory Of Suburban Hospital thot serves
this area Of Montgomery County.
TO Reoch the House Of Ideos" Out Wisconsin Avenue
turn left OF Bradley Lane slightly beyond entronce TO
Kenwood nnoke half turn left TO Goldsboro Rood ord
continue sign Or out Massachusetts, Avenue extended
to Godsboro Road oeross River Rood to sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

Four new houses ore now in vorious stoees Of con-
structon and we con offer you your selection Of
color schemes or let US help you plan your future
home to be built on one Of the remaining twelve
lots in Arlnowood
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
Fort Pierce, Florida

CURLY Council review the issues
involved in the Palestine ques-
ton. What the U. S. wanted was
l. That the Security Council act
promptly and 2. To indicate. with
the Security Councils endorse
ment. certain steps that the Sec
rotary General and the parties
should take TO carry out the ar
n1istice agreements. Unless these
agreements were effectively car
ried out. said Mr.. Lodge. a grave
threat to peace would result.
The Arab suspicious" to which
Mr.. Lodge referred found express
sion in speeches delivered today
at the Security Council by Omar
Loufti and Ahmed Shukairy, rep
resentatives of Egypt and Syria,
respectively. Both asked for
Qualification" of the operative
part of the U. S. resolution, espec-
tally on the nature Of the further
action" contemplated by the
Council after Mr.. Hammarskjold
completes his mission and submits
his report.
Mr.. Lodge assured both Dr..
Loufti and Mr.. Similarly that he
would be ready to give detailed
answers to their questions at the
next meeting of the Council.
which will be held next Tuesday.
when Mr.. Lodge takes over the
presidency. Sir Pierson Dixon.
British representative. supported
Mr.. Lodge. who was also support
ed at todaY's meeting by Cuba.
Belgium and China.
Arthur G. Liveran, acting depu-
ty delegate for Israel, who was
given the floor, expressed only
Israers regret that the head of
the delegation, Abba Eban, was
"unavoidably absent" and reserv-
ed the right for Mr.. Eban to speak
at, the next meeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06


of the resolution spoke for itself,
he stated.
There was no hidden meaning
in the United States proposal. Mr..
Lodge assured the Council. One
could search Till doomsdaY with
a magnifYing glass" he declared.
without finding any such hidden
meaning. The resolutions only
purpose. he said. was to prevent
war. which il was hardly neces-
sarY for him TO remind the Coun-
Gil was the primary purpose OF
the United Nations. II was moi
proposed. he stated. that the Sc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06

In the face of continued OBJ
structionist tactics by Arab dele
cations here, Henry Cabot Lodge,
Jr., head of the American delega-
ton, told the Security Council
that there is no basis for the Arab
suspicion that the U. S. resolution
sending Mr.. Hammarskjold on the
Middle East mission might have
some hidden meaning" The text
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
U. S. Ridicules Arab Suspicion

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. JTAl-The United States today
the United Nations Security Council
firmly that Secretary General Dag
ammarskod quick and urgent mission TO the
Middle East tension from developing into Arab
TaPaal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
SuIk Vaccine Found
Effective in Cunudu

OTTAWA, Feb. 10 B.-Salk
vaccine has been found to be
entirely safe and IS per cent
effective in preventing paralytic
polio on the basis of 1855 inocu-
lations. Canadian Health Min
lister Martin reported yesterday.
His report was based on a SCI
entif1c study Of children between
5 and 10 years. of whom 89,716
received two or more doses of
the vaccine and 885, 900 we're not
vaccinated.
The results showed, Mr.. Mar
tin said, that there were only
five cases OF paralytic polio
among those vaccinated. or a
rate of "a per 100000. Among
the unvaccinated. there were 81
cases of crippling polio, or a
rate of SIS per 100000.
ION the basis Of these figures, -
he said, IAN observed reduction
in rate Of about IS per cent may
be calculated"
The results. he added, clearly
demonstrate the effectiveness of
the Salk vaccine as a preventa-
tive against paralysis from
poliomyelitis."
Mr.. Martins statement was
prepared for presentation in the
House Of Commons in reply to a
series Of questions by DR.. w. H.
Mcmillan, Liberal member of
Parliament for Welland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

the foreign exchange financing
of the high dam scheme with an
amount equivalent to 5000 mil
lion of the total foreign currency
needed to cover expenses of the
scheme"
Results of the conferences will
be referred to the Egyptian
cabinet and to the banks board
of directors for approval.
Agreement With Sudan
Informed quarters said Egypt
also must reach an agreement
with the newly independent
Sudan on sharing the Nile waters
before getting the loan from the
bank.
The final agreement with the
bank may not be signed for four
or five years. officials said, be-
cause the United States and
British grants will be used first.
Col. Nasser invited Mr.. Black
to Cairo for talks on terms of the
loan. after Egypt objected to the
banks laying down certain con-
|ditions for the proposed assist
|ance.
Informed sources said the con-
ditionS remain virtually un-
changed. But to keep from
appearing to surrender to the
banks terms. Egypt in its appn-
cation for the loan will volun-
tarily propose to abide by the
original terms. The conditions
include access by the bank to
information on Egypt's financial
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

united OCdLeS ana 6TlJalu 10
supply another 5000 million in
direct grants for the project. ex-
pected to cost a total of $1.3
billion.
Egypt will put up the rest.
Western diplomats hailed the
agreement as an important VIC
tory over the Soviets in the bat
tie for influence in the strategic
Middle East. The Russians also
had offered to help build the big
dam at Aswan. 500 miles up the
Nile from Cairo.
Evidence Of Neutrality
Some Egyptian officials saw
the agreement as evidence Of
their governments determine
ton to remain neutral in the
East-West cold war.
1--WE bought our big arms con-
signment from the Communist
bloc last fall" one said. ITO bal
ance that We prefer having the
West build the high dam"
A joint comn1unique announc-
ing the preliminary agreement
was issued by Premier Canal
Abdel Nasser and Eugene Black,
American president of the World
Bank, after a series of confer
ences.
It said their meetings lied to
mutual understanding and SUBJ
stantial agreement on the basis
on which the World Bank will,
when requested. participate in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
yConvicts6,
Reds

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10 (R.-
Six Ohio Communist leaders
were convicted today of con-
spring to teach violent over
throw of the Government. but
four others were acquitted
A jury returned the verdict
today after weeks delibera-
lions, ending trial which began
last October 81.
1t was the first time in II
Smith Act trials throughout the
Nation that a jury has acquitted
defendants who did not re-
nounce communism in court.
The Cleveland defendants ad-
mitted Communist Party men,
bership prior to their indict-
ment on November 9. 1858. but
denied participation in any con-
spiracy.
Those convicted were Joseph
Bradt, As, an Army Commando
in World War II: Mrs. Lucille
Bethencourt, 90, Lorain. Ohio
housewife: George Kwatt, Al;
Martin Chancey, At: Anthony
Krchmarek, 81; and Frank Hash
mall, 36.
Those acquitted were Robert
"A. Campbell. 40; Joseph M
Dougher, So; Elvador G. Green
field. IS; and Mrs. Frieda Fucker
KatZ, SO.
Maximum penalty for convic-
ton is five years imprisonment
and a fine of $1,000.
The eight men and four wom-
en- Of the jury had been given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

when Lee burst into q conference
room filled with merchants and
tried to win intercession in a
Canadian deportation case in
which he said he was involved.
Police said Lee went wild when
Informed by Jayne and Chin Kai
that they could do nothing TO
help.
Lee pulled out a gun as a
dozen gathered merchants fed
to the street and a call was put
in for the police.
Chin Kai was chased to the
balcony and was killed as horri-
fed passersby looked on. Police
said Lee then fired through a
window and creased the mayors
chest with bullet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
2 Die in Boston
In Chinatown
Shooting Frey

BOSTON, Feb. 10 R.-Twe
men were killed and a thiro
injured in a wild outburst OF
gunfire in Boston's Chinatown
last night
Police said Fun Lee. SO. former
owner of a Chinese restaurant
killed Jim Chin Kai. so. an as
sistant secretary of the Chinese
Merchants Association, and
wounded Wong Jayne, SO, China
town mayor.
Lee himself was killed by
police bullets.
The shooting took place on a
balcony of the Chinese Mercan-
tile Building and in one of the
conference rooms as hundreds of
persons looked on from the
street.
Police said the Shootings began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

the case shortly after noon last
Friday. Their actual delibera-
'tions amounted to about 81
hours, a record for such trials
by nearly nine hours.
Judge Charles j. McNamee
said he will defer sentence until
March % because of two similar
case now pending before the
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
West, Not Russia, to Help
Euypt Build Nile Dam

CAIRO Egypt Feb. 10 lFThe West and not the Soviet
help build its high dam the
Nile River the biggest construction project in Egyptian history
EGYPT agreed yesterday accept $20Omion loan from
World Bank help finance the huge construction miles
wide and 300 feet high With that the eased for the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-04
IzvJESTAJ GLAvNOG TAJNlkA
(Nastavak sa 2. strane)

Dohodak sa farme bio je prosle godne $4,000, z-
datak $45951O ia mislim da takav naGn posovanja
smile dae dozvoliti Kada bi manja pokazao jed
moi godini kroz b mogo proci ali gubitci po-
kaZuju zadnjih 10 godina i wise sada ie vreme da Sc
slime prestane Ia boe razumevane novm odbornicima
zelimo objasnt da farmu Djecjeg Donna vod ta1o
zvan Cost Accounting Sv prozvodi prodavau Domu
ist nacn kao da bi te stvar kupova avnm trzsc
Ako Sc Domu proda "a $1,000 jaja ma mjesec, mi
platmo farmeru $4,000 mesec da hran kokos, onda
sc ma takovom poslovanju mora prestati
Ovo Gin ence koje morale bti pred vas izneSene
ako hocemo da vrSimo svou duznost.
Mi b bill sretni kada bi mog pred iznesti sve do
bro mi bi tome svi uziva, ali to faktor, koe
moze propustiti.
Ma knjige Djecjeg Donna unesena je svota cd $4,000
kao Accounts Receivable tom svotom zaduzen je hiv-
odbor Djeceg Donna, ko e seb, odobro bonus pro-
Sic cetiri godne IzvrSni Odbor mnena da Odbor Die
ceg Donna ne mogao tn naplatu sebi odgiasat sugasiu
prava doGm Odbor Donna tvrd da e bio tome ispravan
Ispravnos Odbora Djeceg Donna ina sada resiti Gavn
Odbor
RaNo - u pravlima prmjetili neke mankavosti
Izvrsni Odbor preporuco e, da neke toGle sprave
Odbor je te tocke priredo kada dodje vreme ia
Gu te tocke znijet pred Glavni Odbor da in poprm
dopun iii sprav preda delegatma odobrene
Stovana sestro brace odbornc, moja odgovornost
polozaj nalaze mi da pred znesem manikavosti
koje opazo tokom zmedu zasiedania pa da
zajednick poradmo nadjemo nacina kako da to sve
ispraW
Kako prize spomenuo, nasa Zajednica postala ie
jedan gorosas nezin zahtevi veliki vodenje ME
zinog poslovanja Vase preporuke nalaz zakucc
cd velike potrebe.
Ovo napomenuo zato da nebi krivo tumaGlo
neke mole navode izvjeScu
Wanna pax svima zeim srean povratak svoim obiteli-
ma vjerujem da ce vas rad bti korist ponos
ske Bratske Ia ednce njezinog clanstva.
Bratsld pozdrav,
Joseph Bella, glavni tank HBZ.