davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
Editorial
MeCurthyism Yields Bitter Harvest

The Soviet Union the punch in launching space
satellite Now all this nation people asking why How
with all of Americas wealth. chronological knowhow and
limited expenditures for the missile program the Sove
able to this important first
There undoubtedly for America tagging
behind including nterservice rivalry and lack of direction
by the nations top policy makers from the White House
down.
An important lie in the political
climate created by the late Sen Joseph Mccarthy and his voc
ferrous legons Many and top scientist quit
driven from service during the period when Nc
Carthyism at its zenith
internationally famed physicist Dr. Edward u Condor,
chairman of Washington Unverys physics department. ST.
Louis in teevised interview Sunday placed particular
phass the role mccarhm played delaying the nations
atomic research Condor said that the brains
the field not working the missile and satellite
and pointed out that major for this it has been
fashionable in Washington to attack the integrity of the nations
leading scientists of them have into political
exile -
Condor specifically cited Dr. j. Robert Oppenheimer
excluded from the missile field because of 1854
national security hearing in Washington.
The zeaots and the opporunss sowed their poisonous
seeds well during the hysteriadden following World
War H. Now were reaping the harves-and bitter harvest
it for people who for half century have taken for
granted that America and mans destiny
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
SCI, 1000 In Gravy For Falls Bankers

Last winter when the 1857 Legislature asked vote
than S335000 in tax relief to the banking fraternity
lobbyists for that segment of Monanas life
fusome that if they granted clas
fcaon the bankers would make the potential tax loss
the Sc counties by increasing their captaZaons An
whemng majority of both Houses took the bankers at their
word Tax relief granted. What's happened since?
Four five small banks have increased their capitalization
extent but they have fallen far short of ncreas
their capital sufficiently to make the difference
lost to their counties by enactment of SB Is.
The banking fraternity, by large completely
gotten the given the legislature last winter Appar
emily they've been too busy figuring out how much
their institutions have available for dividends result
of the 400 cent classification cut granted them
various bank monies.
For example, four banks Cascade county estimated
S67032 richer because of the tax classification the GREAT
FALLS TRIBUNE reported last Friday. AS of now single
of those four banks has given indication be
considering increasing capitalization either in 1857 1867
1875.
The Falls bankers aren't alone apparently having for
gotten all about increasing their capitalization order that
the counties might lost by the late egi
ature generosity So far learn not single of
the outoate controlled chain banks whol SO cent
of the tax ree has made preliminary toward
increasing capitalization.
directors serving lobbyists legislators date
have not read where single of their institutions have
made capitalization and thus soften the
impact of the huge tax cut the treasures of the
counties.
To the point the people of Montana taken but good
when that bill passed and signed into law by Governor
Aronson (aso bank directory It's repeal should be first
order of business at either special legislative session
next regular assembly which in January 1852
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
We're Confused!

We note a few recent headlines in
our daily paper, that go like this:
"Steel price goes up"
"Tire prices to rise.'
Cement prices to increase"
1888 autos to be higher in price"
The reason given is due to wage
increase. Then we pick up a copy of
the Wall Stret Journal and the head
lines go something like this:
Steel profits greatest in history"
Higher dividends in tire industry"
Auto companies output breaking
all records"
That leaves us all shook up.-THE
IOWA FEDERATIONIST.
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

/ the fact that it might be good time
to find out just exactly the attitude
of the senators. Also, unless Juede-
man corrects the impression, they
will probably figure the Republican
State Central Committee is against it.
The furor of Sputnik refuses to
settle down, and am in just as much
daze over the whole thing now as
was when it was announced, but it
seems to have rather far-reaching
implications even if I can't exactly
comprehend them.
Psychologically, however, we seem
to be in somewhat of state of shock
over the whole affair.
First. we belittled the thing, then
like small children we started saying
we had bigger and better one.
Secondly, have you ever seen ma
tional radio commentators so ruth
less on the present administration?
Why?
Finally. what bothers me is the
statement of Dulles that we will at
tack the Russian homeland if they
make a move in the Middle East.
Russia, bigheaded over her appar-
ent victory in the scientific field, and
the United States, smarting over what
every one calls our defeat, are now
bellying up to each other and shout
ing challenges.
Can Dulles involve us, all by
himself in world conflict?
Are we going to have to send our
Kids to war to prove to the Russians
We aren't afraid of Sputnik? Is Rus
'ia with her scientific and psychology
,al victory going to push US too far?
am not able to comprehend the
scientific implications of this ball
.ircling around and around and
lround overhead. but certainly some
# the psychological implications look
bit terrifying.
We have spent so much time, as a
lation. tearing down the Russians we
aven't paid enough attention to our
wn back yard, maybe. think Harry's
is proving so very right.
A long time ago he said, 81 have
10 way of knowing what the Russians
re doing, and if | did there isn't
lessed thing l could do about it, so
othing can be accomplished by our
itting here and hollering about it
ne important thing is to keep our
wn country strong.
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
Agreement May
Be In 0ffing For
MSU and Unions

The long-standing dispute be-
tween Missoula unions and Mon
tana State University over the lack
of cooperation of MSU officials
in hiring Of union building trades
men on work at the institution may
soon be at an end, according to
George E. Rogers, secretary of the
Missoula Building Trades Council.
Early this month, following
meeting by a committee from the
trades council with MSU President
Carl Mcfarland and Marcus
Bourke, MSU superintendent of
buildings, Mcfarland instructed
Bourke to draft an agreement
which would be satisfactory to both
the university and the various craft
unions.
Conclusion of such an agreement
holds out the probability of a more
friendly attitude developing toward
the university, not only on the part
of Missoula labor, but by organized
labor throughout the state.
Earlier this year.. the MSU situ-
alton was called to the attention of
the State AFL-CIO convention in
Great Falls with the result that
delegates representing $4,000 Mon
tana workers resolved very strongly
against the unfriendly practices of
the university officialdom, and re-
quested both the State Board of
Examiners and Board of Education
to take whatever steps necessary to
protect and foster union wage and
working conditions not only at
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
Briefly, d Case Far Paradise Dam
By PAYNE TEMPLETON

EDITORS NOTE Payne Tempeton officer in the U. S.
Military Government Germany in charge of schooling for the
children personnel stranger to western
Montana For number of he principal of Fathead
County High School, Kaspel and later head of the
Helena school system for before entering govern
mental service He recently completed one OF ms regular Vs
home shortly thereafter released the following statement
incorporating his views the proposed Paradise Dam
ST. Regis feel constrained
the have been in Foreign
visited and have maintained
careful interest IN It's progress On recent tour o e"
much than the usual amount of interest to
both sides the Paradise proposal
reading overlook the trivial and
have the conclusion that large
public Paradise need have hesitated to
myself for have friends who are notify opposing e d
feelings villagers who
houses the nundaon
which people
railroad bill for the
protect
opinion that the after the dam would be
to the change.
opnon and reaching effects of the project
priority The total amount of potentially uab land would
would the available for that
badly needed Western Montana The periodic visit of violent
flooding would be better checked.
velopmen but to take Montana only" would be folly simply
beyond borders and down the In these days
basin something entity and the people of the several
called together mutual advantages
vital the future of all of rests in
its for industry and agriculture The greatest of these
which tied the and hodback
entire the river integd and
mighty Columbia overriding
ionf the Northwest.
public utilities
the future It's development and control
financially and socially too enormous project be lett or nearly to
Enterprise Only the Federal which theory
to construct the huge key dams to It's
would spirit of cooperation with the people and state
that the distribution
other the efficiency of Private Enterprise
would be assigned important role. :
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
Big Health Plan Stocks
Up On Flu Vaccine

NEW YORK-(CNS)-Half mil
lion New Workers needn't be con-
cerned about lack of the Asiatic flu
vaccine this winter. They'll get it at
cost, without medical charge. through
their Health Insurance Plans 80
centers.
HIPS subscribers include police,
flremen, sanitation, transit, health
and other workers essential in an
epidemic. The community-sponsored
plan has ordered enough vaccine to
meet all members needs. But the
first shipment, due before Sept. /,
Will be used exclusively for those on
health authorities priority list.
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
One Quarter Billion Dollars Lost

The lack of additional power developments such the
proposed Paradise Dam annually costing the Pacific North
west quarter billion dollars Thus reported U. S. NEWS
WORLD REPORT this week following survey of economic
conditions in Montana Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
The NEWS gave it's the power ISSUE Lawrence
A. Harvey executive vice president of Harvey Aluminium
Harvey said, according to USN&WR that failure to develop
Columbia River power at faster pace costing the
quarter of billion rolars elecrochemca and electro
metalurgical payros'
portion of that quarter billion dollars industrial pay
created by abundant owcost power
would far relieve the
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

In a press release, carried else
where in the VOICE, you will note
Rudy Juedeman, Republican State
Chairman. is challenging Montana's
senator's to declare themselves on
Paradise Dam.
Interesting, first, to Western Mon
tana people will be the implied oppo-
sition of the Republican State Chair
man to the Dam by some baekhanded
strokes of verbal filtration, because
Paradise Dam has been comparatively
a non-partisan issue in the area.
Some very prominent Republicans
have been working for the project.
Those who have opposed it, are, gen
orally speaking, from the group who
in most political matters follow the
Company" policies.
Basically, l believe, the Paradise
Dam issue has not been fought on
political basis in the area of the
dam site. and has been a grass roots
move. rather than something prompt
ed through any political motives.
Having been close to the Paradise
Dam issue-because it is in our home
area land Harry's father-in-law is
for it and my mother-in-law is against
IT'D l don't reminder that much of
has been said by the Mon
tana congressional delegation.
1t is important, to be sure, the atti-
tude of Murray and Mansfield will
take on the matter, but the people
of the area have been so interested |,
in the great democratic debate on
he issue, l rather imagine Juedeman's
,ruism will direct their attention to
The people's voice., 1957-10-18

MSU but at various other tax-sup-
ported institutions throughout the
state.
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
problems facing all of northwestern Montana ncud
ing Lake. Mssoua, Mineral Sanders, Flahead and Lincoln
counties.

Guest Editorial
The people's voice., 1957-10-18
COTTON MILLS

There are about 1900 cotton mills
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
.apoms suanlsREA INV.
tcONTlNuEpl

1903 RHODE ISLAND AvE, NV
Nicely Turn. sale. and dble. fms,
pvt, home, reas. RE. 7-030J.
sIsa h ST., Embassy section
Quiet, conf, dhls, lsgik, from
Ss5;so; maid. lit. pFiviis. co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

Comfortably furnlshed ant. rec
NAL. Nv rm.. din, RIM. bedrm
kiteNen and bath: sos incl. utils
Nicely furn. apt: rec. hall. Iiy.
rm,, din. space. 2 bedEms.. KIT and
bath closets; Si24 20 incl. utils
Plenty u parking, lovely grounds.
Apply 10 person. WA. 7-0200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
FARM AND Garden
CATTLE AND LIVEsT0ck


PONY. 1O-mo. old sorrel colt, for
sale Ideal for Xmas gift. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

COLORED
400 Z ST. Sc
Mr.. o. S Capitol-Brsnd-ne lge
l-bedrm apis; completely equipped
kitchens; sac so mo Key. Apt. 202
1900 NEAL ST. NE.
Mr.. BlaoenShurg rd.-Lge. 2-rm.
kit and bath apt; rear porches
heat furn: S67 so mo. Key. 1907
dolbrook ST. ne. basement apt.
1914 K ST Sc.
Mr.. Navy Yard-Brend-new lee. I.
becrm apis: completely equipped
kitchens: S67 SO mo. Key. 1900 4
ST. Sc, Apt. lib.
1870 HOLBRoOK ST. NE.
Trinidad Section-Lge. a-rm kit
and bath spt.: rear porch: $50 81
COS HAMILTON ST. NV.
Petvorth section-lge a-bedrm
apt; porcheS; heat furn.. So st
nv WI Ae' cA 40 INV. CORP
l0lo 18th ST NV DI 1-itifif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
Rooms FuRMIsHED-M.W.

SLEEP ON FOAM MATTRESS, wake
Up 70 music, clock radio, TV. grill
s7-Sl2. 2l4f p. tx. 3-6653
% A DAY UP per person; IiOl f5th
up vANNEs HOTEL. Di 7-7sss
1888 10th ST. N.W.--Bus women
single. double rms clean. beaut
furn.. mod baths NO. 1920
kR. SHERATON PK. -Attrac. sgie
~, nome Cal as. g.iOss
8b2O 35th ST. NV. teorner Porter
bath home and surroundings
must be seen TO be appreciated
IS SHERMAN CIRCLE N.w.-clean
facils MA. s-23l3. aft. Z and
sun. Tu 2-.71b
1880 18th ST. NV; in former
legation bldg. --For emDl. ladies
Lee light. eomft, rooms. Erill and
ice0ox pTiyils: y25-S4n. Call be-
tween and pm, weekdays
ROOMS for gentlemen. kitchen and
living nm. privils, reasonable
rent. DE- "-0lgg.
downtown. 1893 18th at, NV
grill. Sigb6 wkiy. TO see cal
81. 3-3855.
Si93 18th ST Rooms and
Apartment; modern decor S3h
up AID 4.tfss.
NEAR sTATLER Employed women
studio room, running water
semipvt. bath reas. Ma. s.1O3O
1918 WEBSTER N,w.--Attr. mas.
ter studio rm. enc. equip. serv,
PHI, linen, park reas, tn. 2-2351
WALKING DISTANCE downtown
Very clean lovely single room
next 20 bath. Redee. 1923 10Th
81. NV.
POTOMAC HOTEL. 18th and n n "
Attractive weekly rates for slnglei
Or eroups. Compl; hotel service.
i42e-1as2 Park RID: N.Yc-open
daily orfall eyes, no. s'S4eo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

II. O sMITHY co.
hlt 18th ST, NV. ST. 3-330f
COL0RED-ssO 4sth PLACE NE,
Apt. No. CHOOSE YOUR OWN
COLOR. 9 rms dinette. kit. anc
bath auto. gas heat; only SIS
mo Call CO. 5-6222-
COLORED-is26 sth ST. NV,
Apt No. I4.-3 rms. kit. ano
&S5 mo incl. heat and hot water
To inspect see ianitor. Apt. No
~, or call CO 5-6222.
COLORED-IR33 SWAMI ST. NV
Apt. No. 3.--Nice . rms. kit. and
bath. IN vell-msintained BLDG RE.
DECORATED. Only sos mo. incl
heat and hot water. See lanitoI
70 inspect OF call co 5-6222
COLORED - 1868 EUCLID ST
NV. Apt. No. el.-4 rms. XII
decorated: S97 so mo. Incl. hea,
ianitor OF cali CO s-65s2.
COLORED-I25s 18th ST. NE,
Apt AZ rms. dineite. KIT. anc
bath. REDEcORATED. auto. gal
heat: 81. 30 mo. Call CO. 5-6222
coLoREp-I3O0 MASS. AVE NV
9 RMS. KIT and BATH, s85 NO
LouIs Ridden Tu. a.S6s,
C0L0RED-2e0O I2th ST. NV
rms. Kit. and bath. 500 so
mel heat and hot water. TU
C0LORED - LINUS APT. BLDG.
l2ul Que 81. nv, Apt. 1903, opeT
-. large rms, hall. kit ant
bath. 1anitor service: locker rms
in bSmt.: clothes washer and drfel
on premises for tenants use: So,
mo. AID. 4-03S3.
COLORED 1909 HARVARD ST
NV. APT, 3D. rms, kit anc
bath. heat and INV furn. Onl,
SOB mo. To inspect. see !anitoi
or call CO. 5-6222
COL0RED-3535 18Th ST NV
rooms. dinette. kit. bath apt
adults only: SOS mo. EN- 2-056l
COLORED-2ss ELM ST. NV
lst-nr, front open; enc. apt.
I'm. with alcoye kit. with refgr
s35 mo. Adults only. AID. 4-03S3
COLORED-83O RANDOLPH ST
nm, dinette, kit. and bath
$3.50 mo; See iAni'or or cal
COLORED-853 RANDOLPH ST
NV. No, 2-Bedrm,, liv. I'm
dinette, kit. and bath, real
porch S19.50 mo. See lanitor
IN osmt. Of $40 or $50. tx
3-24SN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

$500 CONN. AVE. NV. - Beaut
dec. ain. rm.i ssiishScsra ssrs.
iee:. eaF., ~, maid and liner
service avail. extremely dseir.
able employed Eirts and couples
enc. 500 30: / bedfn.. $3.50
THOMAS CIRcLR--kfic,. zee, rm.
kltc bath; ell utils., 1880 VII
lls1 14th 81, NV, ia. e.z33a
aQ,sP SHRHA ss' ANNEElE NA NV
Enc, Apts.: $50 up, Incl, Utiis.
VICINITY 18th AND n NV,
heae. lurni Nv. m. bedfm. klt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
APIS. uRFURM-vA.

Artists: l-bedrm. apt. In apt.
bldg: utils incl; mr.. p Myer.
stores. transp.. ldry. facils IN.
3-567s days: IN. 3-e20s ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
ROOMS. AIRS. TO SNARE

hvUMSs MIA " SHAHE
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN, have
vacancy In weu-furntBhed town
house on Conn. ave NO. 7.eO3S.
BACHELOR. eongenial; sh. VS.
more bach. 2-bedrm. apt TV,
Hill: gar; SIS mo. Oh. 2-7S2s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
HAYWOOD GARDENS
tiOi HAYWOOD PL
Mt, RAINIER. ND.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

just across the District line, 1
bus fare convenient to shopping
center and theateri excellent bus
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
APIS. FURnlsRED-MD.

TAKOMA, vicinity Walter Reed
Liv. rm,, bedrm., kit and bath
VIII. 0.O7ll or ~, D.p22g.
MT. RAINIER - Suitable or 9
persons. S7l mo-, Including util-
tiles, Call uN 4-302s,
TAKOMA PARK--2nd mr.. iiv. rm.,
bedrm, kit, bath, pvt, air cond.
2 empi.. adults; S7b. No drinking
OF smoking, ! fare zone. 200
Spruce ave 1ss
TAX. PK.--sm. 2 rms, for 1 or 2,
bfight clean, good transp. Open
now. 5000. sos Greenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
TRENTON Terrace Apts.

Trenton Terrace Apis.
Attractive lac. modern and .
tiles incl, SNs 80 TO sis. UNFUR.
NI9hKD-l and 2 bedrm. apart:
once. J 900 Mississippi ave. 8 .. OF
CLIFTON MANOR APIS.
,r:.. s az; ;, lids S., ss.l' . dec AZ
. SEpES ,AsTs. s7s-s!oe
Excellent transportation, park.
ing space - per mo-; near large
shcpplng center
26If 18th 81. NV. AID. A-230S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
ROOMS WIN BOARD

BRADLEY ARMS, la2o 18th o..
NV. south Of Dupont eir.-0gie.
and Dbl for gentlemen and ladies
l40l 18th ST. N.W.-Lafgs. warm
rms; business people, students,
elective menu; switchboard: nv.
MAR IEETA. 1855 18th q. nv
people. showers. excel beard; elsv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

LIVE orr. LOVELY ROCK ca. PA.
s0s5 Park "a, Pretty. eosy.
you'll take Good habits. sun
porch: $3.50. AID. 2-9Tl3.
DOWNTOWN vIc.-Linens. phone,
refgr.; double. 81 so each. 800
r. ]. ave, ne, Du. 1880.
nv IN YOUR ROOM. FefEr.. grin.
clock radio, foam mattress. 81
Sl6 wk. al47 p nv, TX. a-o6s3a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

In a glow of candles and
10th century lighting fixtures.
Woodlawn Plantation will be
opened to the public for a
candlelight tour and supper
from 7 to 10 pm. Friday.
The event. for the benefit
Of the Woodlawn furnishings
fund, will celebrate the birth
day anniversary of Nelly Gus
It's Lewis, Martha Washing
tons granddaughter. Mrs.
Lewis and her husband, Law
renee Lewis, built Woodlawn
on the section of the Mount
Vernon estate given them as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

the Treasury. is chairman Of
the Woodlawn Committee of
the National Trust for Historic
Preservation. which is spon-
soring the third annual tour.
Visitors to the plantation
Friday evening will be served
great cake" from Martha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Washington's recipe and 10Th
century fruit punch. A harpist
will play music of the Wood
lawn period, and costumed
hostesses will greet visitors.
The house will be decorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Tour, Supper Scheduled
At WoOdlaWn Friday

a wedding present. 1t was de-
signed by DR.. William Thorn
ton, architect Of the United
States Capitol.
Mrs. w. Randolph Burgess,
wife of the UnderSecretary of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

with magnolia leaves. for
sythia, potted spring bulbs,
and other Virginia greens and
flowers from the plantation.
The estate is 7 miles south
of Alexandria on U. S. Route /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
illustrated in the setting at the left:

illustrated in the setting at the left:
Bunting aluminium furniture group with inneprno cushions
covered in floral plastic Reversible back cushions Red green
and white green and white
bed glider with pillow 699S
chair and rocker, each N9S
WGL-Furnture, 9th Floor also Chevy Chose
rug of abaca hemp squares natural color is reversible
son soil and moisture Smart beginning for you
the year round May be made up into any size desired in
even feet square foot SOC
l2xl2" Formoson SEQ GROSS squares 35c
W6l-Foor Coverings, 9th Floor also Chevy Chose
combination bridge rack with spacious gloss
table top Black finished metal with black and white
parchment shade. lOyo
W6L-Lomps Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Use our convenient Deferred Pay.
ment Plan for homefurnishings
purchases of $500 or more. Just
1917 down, balance in budgeted
monthly installments. Minim UNI
down payment, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
GET SET FOR PATIO LIVING

shown in the grouping at the right:
sxpiece group CafAsia paomno from wide seee
ton Of Coif-Asio peel rotton and India Included
chair, 3ection SOTO. corner and cocktail obes $4,000
W5L-Furniue, 9th Floor . . oil Chevy Chose
ssa rugs imported from Holland in attractive eeoetrie
design Reversible and long wearing Beige eroy light
green sondolwood and medium green.
27x54" $50 8xO A.95
3x5' SOS ox2' NL95
4x6 $50 Skis $3.50
6xo H95 Oxl4 $500
Also available in g and z widths for cut-toorde sizes in
GLIDING binding, square yard 2.95
WGL-Floor Coverings 9th Floor also Chevy Chose
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
PRED0BJAYA "a CHICAGO | 0K0LICU

Prrodba u korst Hrvatske Poyesti engeskom jeziu|
nedjelju, 13 stopada odrzat &c veka priredba
Hrvatskom Donu So. Chicagu Ill., korist Hrvatske
Pevjest engleskom ezku cd prof Franje Prevedena
Bit &c vro bogat sarolik program. programu &c
ucestvova wise hrvatsh pevackh drstava hrvatske ko
grupe hrvatsk operni pjevac g. Dragutn sostarko it'd
Umoavamo sva hrvatska dr11stva, da datum cd 13.
stopada g. uprilcuu svojih prredaba, rodo-
udbne Hrvate, da tai dan rezervrau zabavu L.
DAME >atske Povijest engeskom jezku skopcano e
velik novcanm zdacima, pa budmo svijesni svi, da
je hvatska rodoljubna duznost pooc da sto prize
dodje do zdana svih svezaka ovog zamasnog dea prof
Prevedena koje &c stran narodma prkazat Hrvatsku
Hrvate u pravom svijetlu
"a Odbor Hrvatske Povijesti engeskom jeziku
Stanislav Borc tajnik