davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

is sent OF to the home Of her
bachelor friend for safekeeping.
This turns out to be a fine,
old plantation mansion. where
Pete, the bachelor. is trying to
develop an early tomato and
make the place self-supportine
again. He has an urban type
fiancee (Mala Powers). a to-
mato who wants to live in the
city and doesn't give a boot
abouS early tomatoes on the
farm. Also present are Pete's
mother, domineering and over
ly aware Of her social position;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

his father. who has been hid
ing behind books for years. and
an aunt. who always wanted to
be q painter and live a Bohe-
milan life.
Tammy has quite q discon-
certing effect on all the old
Southern ge'mmun and ladies,
Unused to civilized ways. she
speaks her mind. politely and
bluntly. She is forever sending
chills up mama's spine by say
ing to visitors. "Oh no, I don't
live here. I'm just staying here
till grandpa gets out Of jail"
This trick of bouncing candol
of civilizations protective coat
ing of politeness is an old and
oft-used one. of course. Even
so, Scenarist Oscar Brodney
get a lot Of humor out Of it in
''Tammy and the Bachelor. y
His plot takes no surprise turns
but he has managed to give
some of the old ones a look
Of freshness.
The people involved are for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

the most part aimiable and they
are played amiably by Mildred
Natwick as the aunt. Fay wray
at Pete's mother. Sidney Black
mer as his father and Walter
Brennan as Tammy's grandpa
who was fetched on by the
revenooers. Joseph Penney has
directed with a light touch to
achieve an agreeable fable.
You could ind q lot Of worse
things than 'Tammy and the
Bachelor" with which to I'LL an
hour and q half-or 50 minutes,
to be precise. H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Behind movie headlines:
This couldn't possibly happen
in any other place, in any other
line-only in the balmy atmos-
phere of zany old Hollywood.
Loew's board of directors was
brought out to the MGM studio
in Culver City for its annual
meeting on the bright impulse
that by giving the money boys
the feel" of their seat of
movie production a lot more
might be accomplished. Maybe,
according to this reasoning,
they would be bowled over by
the big sets or possibly
glimpse of Jayne Mansfield.
Therefore, after a squabbline
two-day business session, Pres
ident Joseph Vogel launched
his long planned climax-a de
luxe tour of the lot.
For once, the mo Visitors
This Means You" signs were
off the sound-Stage doors. The
party tiptoed inside stage IL
where the company's most ex-
pensive epic of the year. "The
Brothers Karamazov," was In
he process of shooting.
Just like ordinary tourists
these tycoons from other in
duStrieS who sit in judgment
on studio policies-with special
emphasis on flop movies-were
kept well in the shadows Of the
glittering lights that shone
down on Yul Brynner enActine
an important romantic scene
with Maria Schell.
Came a break now in the
action and the company di-
rectors were led up front fol
an introduction to Richard
Brooks, director Of the picture
Director Brooks was unim-
pressed.
We'll. gentlemen" he is re-
ported to have said, Its nicC
to have you out here, but
you're holding up my show"
Brooks wasn't kidding. Hi
past solid record of sound
stage closings. among them
Something of Value" and THE
Last Hunt" seemed proof
enough. The money-changer,
looked at each other in en-
barrassed surprise at this re-
bun from a daring employee
Then they filed silently of the
set. But they did get the i'm
preston that the studio wa.
now operating on q business
like basis. Why. even they
couldn't get to see how motor
pictures are madel Site Of next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
~ NE|CHBORHOO6a s@alad leS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

desk SETKatharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy spar
wittly in . duel Of girl electronic BRAIN
"A FACE IN THE CROWD"-Andy Grifith in the acid ac-
count of . heels rise as . beloved Tv personality.
THE GREEN MAN"-Frst-rate British comedy with
stair Sim having rOmp q gentee assassin.
MAN ON FIRE"-Bing Crosby without . song in a
peling drama about small boy in a broken home.
SOMETHING OF VALUE"-R0ck Hudson in q well made
movie Of Robert Ruarks novel about Mau-Mau terrors
THE TEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b. DeNiles spec
tacle about Moses and his life and times.
"12 ANGRY MER'-Henry Fonda Jury duty in the film
that took first honors at the Berlin festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Debbie Reynolds Bright
In Comedy at the Palace

The about Daddy Legs is with again in
"Tammy and the Bachelor newly arrived at Loews Palace
Theater In fact the about the girl and the older
from for long In Tammy and the
Bachelor" it manages while hour and half cheer
fully and pleasantly largely thanks to the of Debbe
Reynolds
It becomes increasingly obvious that Eddie Fisher
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-16
George Goshaw to Make Trip to Pacific Northwest

George Goshaw, who now main tains an Alaska Information Ser vice in his home at 1218 Lincoln Ave, Calistoga, Calif., where he and his wife have displayed their many relics and interesting items from Alaska, is planning his first trip alone since his illness here two years ago.
 He plan to board a plane in San Francisco for Seattle to attend the Sourdough Reunion in the latter part of this month and visit with his many friends in the Puget Sound area.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-16
Officials Bring Three
 Prisoners. From Gambell

US. Commissioner Herb Jenks and representatives of the US. Marshal's Office made a flight to Gambell, bringing back three prisoners who are now in the Federal Jail: Winifred James, disorderly conduct, 50 days and S60; Victor Campbell, disorderly conduct, 60 days and $60; and Irene Iworrigan, 90 days with 30 days suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-16
Guardsman Finds Basic Training Easy Compared To Rigorous Eskimo Life

Pvt. Johnny Schaeffer of the 1st Scout Battalion, Alaska Ma tiona1 Guard, who is one of the volunteers from here who entered six months special training at Fort Ord, Calif., in May express es himself in the following letter to It. John Doyle, public infor- nation officer of the AVG at Juneau: J
 ''Yes, we have survived basic training. Army lie is hardly any, thing compared to the rigorous life of an Eskimo As Alaskans we wouldn't dare complete basic training without first breaking a few past records. That's just what we did. These Alaskans are out standing soldiers.
 We hope to do as well or bet ter during this next eight weeks of advanced infantry training which starts next week. Follow ing that we hope to join you in the most wonderful land God has made-Alaska"
 Sincerely yours,
 Pvt. Johnny Schaeffer"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-16
TEACHERS ENROUTE TO NOATAK AND SHAKTOOLIK

MT. and Mrs. Benton, who last year. taught school at Gambell, returned from Anchorage and are now enroute to Noatak, where they will be teaching in the ANS school
 MT. and Mrs. Darrell Greenup, from the Bureau of Indian Affairs school at Brigham City, Utah, are enroute to Shaktoolik to teach school.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-16
N o T I c E

On Saturday evening. Aug. IF. al g o'clock. there will be films and talk by MT. Gordon White ridge. British Consul General for inc Pacific Northwest and Alas ka. The pictures will be shown al the Pioneer Hall and the public is cordially invited to attend. There will be no charge.
 MT. Whitteridge will be stay ing al inc Polaris Hotel and will
 happy 10 meet with any Brit l-h subjects while he is in Nome. He and Mrs. Whitteridge are ex- pected to arrive on Saturday. Aug. F. and depart on Monday morning.
 Northwestern Alaska
 Chamber of Commerce NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
 All dogs in the City of Nome over 10 months must be licensed. All unlicensed or licensed dogs running loose within inc city shall be picked up. Dogs moi claimed within three days shall be disposed of. 8 37 John Marvik
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-16
Unalakleet Man Commits Suicide

Daniel Lupson, a resident of Unalakleet, committed suicide there early this week, according to the verdict of coroner's jury in the US. Commissioners Court there.
 Mary Barr is commissioner at Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-16

Mrs. John Maakestad. wife of Rev. Maakestad of the Lutheran mission at Shishmaref, has been in town for the past few days on a visit.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-16

Ruthie Sex Wanta piano. organ. photograph. tape record CT. or TV set? Buy on our Easy Payment Plan al THE MUSIC BOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

Mary Howe Van Horne. She
is on the staff of Represent
alive Omar Burleson Of
Texas.
An alumna of the Convent
Of the Sacred Heart. Ken
wood. Albany. N. Y. she
studied at Manhattanville
and Trinity Colleges and
George Washington Univer-
sity. She is q niece Of Mai.
Gen. c. Rodney Smith, USA,
and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. Sweeny. who is with
the Department of Defense.
attended the University Of
Richmond and was graduated
from the University Of Viz
ginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

ciscan, as is her husband.
Mrs. Zellerbach actually was
born in Baltimore, but she
hasn't lived there since she
was q child.
She's getting impatient
now to visit their farm at
Sonoma, near San Francisco
where they spend their sum-
mers and have vineyards.
In Rome. Mrs. zellerbach
says she's running the house,
hold herself, through her
major domo, and she also
supervises the gardeners and
even does her own note
writing. So far she has not
hired q social secretary for
herself.
They plan to return to
Rome In about q rionth and
among the things they are
looking forward to the opera
season this winter.
Mr.. Zellerbach was on the
Board of Governors Of the
San Francisco Opera and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Mrs. Zellerboch Keeps Chronicle
OF Itoly Through Letter-Writing
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

q book. She thinks 1t would
be interesting to wait and
see what contrasts she might
find in the letters she writes
now and those she wrote al
most 10 years ago.
This is their first trip home
since they went to Rome
more than six months ago.
Mrs. Zellerbach says she
cloves Italy" and describes
the life Of the American Am
bassador and his wife as a
rigorous one" Neither of
them are keen on intensive
party-going. but Of course,
do a great deal Of entertain
ing and lead q busy social
life.
OF Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce
(Mr. Zellerbach's predeces-
sor), she said. Mrs. Luce
made herself very much loved
in Italy and we can see the
effects of, the marvellous lob
she did"
Like Mrs. Luce. Mrs. Eel
lerbach has gone completely
Italian so far as her ward
robe is concerned.
Actually, I have been buy
ing Italian clothes since our
first stay in Italy. and When
ever we have been back on
pleasure trips" she says. AT
the moment. / am trying to
go to as many Italian cou-
turiers as possible to try
them all. So far ] have had
work done by Gattinoni. Ca
rosa and Fontana," she ex-
planned.
Mrs. Zellerbach, who has
two grown sons and two
grandchildren. has a trim.
youthful figure. She says
her hair started turning
white when she was in her
twenties. but she never
wanted to dye it.
ION the contrary" she
adds, I'm a great believer in
women remaining completely
natural"
An enthusiastic San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Lingerie, Second Floor

Lingerie, Second Floor
$4.o5 Stephonie PoneIed NyIon Trieot Slips, $500.
White; seon-to-seom panel. Average length, broken
sizes.
$I.3o to Sl.59 NvIon Trieot Briefs and Trunks, 81
White, pink, blue. Sizes TO 7 tMon Floor F Street,.
$595 TO $l4o5 Nyon Treot Slips and Pettieoots $3oS
TO $S.95. Pink blue, white black. beiee-32 to 40.
$500 TO $7.o9 Cotton Blend Slips $500 and $500
Cotton Docron- nyIon blend White only
$500 Cotton Blend Half Slips. $2ss Small and med
iun.
$500 NyOn sOtin Slips $4.7s Mostly holt sizes White
block
$3.50 BOuffont NyOn Psttieoots. $500 White; SMALL
medium.
Waltz and button-front styles. Postels Small medium
$4.s9 TO $500 Cotton Blend Gowns. 500 TO $3.50.
Woltz and full lengths; some peionoirs All cotton COT
ton blends, pIisses Pink, blue, yellow. Small, medium
and sizes 81 to SO in group
$7.95 to $l2.o5 NyIon TrieOt gowns $5.95 to $795.
Woltz, full length. pink, blue, black, white. Sizes 81
to 3S.
Lingerie Floor Street. selections Stores
$500 and $3.50 BIOuses. 81 and So. Sleeveless and
short sleeve styles; Docron- cotton cotton prints.
Broken sizes, mostly 30 to "a.
$I99 70 $3.50 PIuyeOthes, 81 TO S3Tops, Points, and
Ploysuts, sizes 10 TO IA. Broken size groups
Selections Falls Church. ShblinOton. SaUer Spring
little Sports ShOp-Mon FIOOr)
Neckweur, BIousettes, Main Floor
$3.50 to $500 BIOusss, $I.So Sleeveless and calypso
Styles
81 TO IS Printed Silk Scarves, Soc to So Hand rolled
long and square styles.
$500 to $500 Piqus and RoyOn Linen BOIerOS, So
and $500.
$500 and SIS. 80 Sheer Silk and Wool Stoles 2o9 and
$500. White, pink, turquoise, blue.
$3.50 NyOn Knit and Wool Jersey StoIes, $500.
NeckveCr BlouSetteS. Main Floor, Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

Mrs. James d. Zellerbach,
wife of our Ambassador to
Rome, is launced on an am
bilious writing project.
The brown-eyed. white
haired Am b a SIS a d ress ex-
planned it yesterday in her
suite at the Statler Hotel.
She and the Ambassador are
in town until tomorrow while
he consults with the State
Department.
'It really began during our
last stay in Italy" Mrs. Eel
lerbach explains. Cher hus-
band was head of the Mar
shall Plan program there
from 1948-50).
Naturally, I wanted to
write to all my family. so to
make things easier for my
self I wrote one. very long
letter. making six copies
and sent them all out"
Mrs. Zellerbach decided to
repeat her letter writing
project this time and again
sends six carbons to relatives.
These have created so much
interest that now the origi-
nal goes to her husbands
former office and is mimeo-
graphed. Currently there are
about 100 people on the list
who receive each letter.
Make no mistake about it.
These are not just ordinary
letters.
They run about IA pages
Of single-spaced tipping. She
types them herself and re-
counts such experiences as
the recent visit of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon to Italy. the PABLO
Of Sienna and the state visit
Of the President Of France.
Apparently they have
created so much interest that
constant requests come from
people wanting to be added
to the list.
Mrs. Zellerbach says she
has considered the possibility
of putting them together into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

ChiIdren's Shops
ShirlnOton SLIDER Spring and Falls Church
500 Growers and Bib overoIIs, $3.50
S4.sS and $500 Cotton Skirts. $500. 7 TO IA.
Pre-Teens $500 TO $l7.so Dresses, $500 TO $3.50.
Pre-Tesns' $4.s9 and $7.os Skirts, s2.sS TO $500.
PrsTsens $I699 Pastel BoueIs TOppers, $500 tSver
Spring and ShirIinoton ony)
Girls s4ss TO S7.os Cotton Dresses. $3.50 TO $500.
to Ok.
Girls $l.Se TO $4.S9 Strow Hots soc to $I.ss.
Girls $40 TO SIose Cotton Dresses $500 TO $3.50.
Sizes to IL.
Infants $I.6s to $2S9 Cops BOnnets. 81 and $l.So.
TOddIers' $500 TO $500 Cotton Dresses. $l.SS and
$3.50.
$l.se 70 $500 Cotton Sun Suits 81 to $I.Ss. Sizes
] to 3x.
$3.50 and $500 Summer SIespwsOE $3.50 and $l.Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY AUGUST IE

ner party was held aboard
the Navy Yacht Sequoia.
Other guests were Gen.
Nathan Twining, incoming
Chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, and Mrs. Twining;
Chief Of Naval Operations
Arleigh Burke. the new Air
Force Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Thomas D. White, jr. and the
Marine Commandant and
Mrs. Randolph McC. Pate.
Add to the list Postmaster
General and Mrs. Arthur
Summerfield, former Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Juniors sl7.ee to $3.50 Dresses-sl2

Juniors $1799 to $3.50 Dresses-$12
Pure silk shontune sheoths. white ground prints lpe.
button front Styles hubby weave cottons dark shirt
wost dresses, polished cottons. White, BEIGE black
prints
Juniors $l0.e9 to $l4ee Dresses-$7.oo
Poste Docron and cotton shirtwosts, dresses, turn
book cuffs; pastel ArneIcotton Ivy League shirtwoist
dresses 2Pe Arnel-eoton suits long torso dresses.
peoted skirt (Selection OF Falls Church, Bethesda,
Shirlineton, Silver Spring.
Junior Beuchweor, Separates!
Juniors $l4.9s to $l79o Bothins Suits. $500. Orion
and wool knts; Iostex foilles White and postes Sizes
"a to 40.
Juniors $ess cIossie Chino Joekets. S. GoId beige.
Broken sizes
Juniors $500 to $500 Skirts. $500 Cotton prints.
full styles
Juniors $3.50 to $499 BIOuses 81. Sleeveless shirts
in checks, plods and solids. Sizes 30 to SO.
Juniors $I.s9 TO $3.50 Tee Shirts, 81. Sleeveless
styles. Stripes and solids. Small, medium large
Juniors $799 SeersuekeT Play Suits. $500. Grey and
white stripes Broken sizes
Juniors $4.99 Shorts, $3.50. Woven poids, in gold,
red, brown. Sizes 9 to IS
Juniors $500 Shorts. 81 49, Regulation shorts in cot
ton twill. White. black. gold. Sizes to IS.
Teens Apparel, Mostly u Price!
Teens 5000 to $3.50 Dresses. IS. 2-pc. cotton
knts cotton and Docrons, 1000 Docrons solid eoors
and prints. Broken sizes.
Teens $I4.es TO $l799 Dresses, $7so. Docrons,
Docron- and cottons Solids and printed postes Sizes
7 to Is.
Teens $Isos busters. $7.eo. Royon linen, fully lined
Navy or natural Broken sizes.
Teens $3.50 to $3.50 FOrmoIs. SIS. Royon slipper
sotins, nylon sheers and nets Broken sizes
Teens $l4.99 Roineoots, IS. Waterproof nylon, ooW
STYLES; matching hots Natural. Sizes to IS.
Junior Separates Teens, Fourth Floor. Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Miss Von Horne
To Marry in Fall

Col. Edwin James Van
Horne. USA (ret.) and Mrs.
Van Horne Of Geneva and
Alexandria have announced
the engagement of Col. Van
Horne's daughter Cornelia
Howe to Mr.. John Fenton
Sweeny. jr. He is the son Of
Mrs. Sweeny of Richmond.
Va, and the late Mr.. Sweeny.
The wedding win take place
in November.
The prospective bride is
also the daughter of the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
|Rudfords
|Feted by
Wilson's

Retiring Secretary of De-
tense and Mrs. Charles E.
Wilson were hosts last night
for another couple about to
retire from official life-Ad-
miral and Mrs. Arthur Rad
ford.
The Admiral's term as
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff expires today.
The Wilson's black tie din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

65-NesIiseeS $500 and SIo.oo Dusters, Robes
Brunch co0ts $3.50 Assorted prints and potterns some
drip dry fobries Sizes 10 to in the group. Third
Floor, Street and all bronches)
$3.50 TO $3.50 FOundOtiOns $S.S5 TO $I295. Cotton
eyeIet bobbinet nyon Not all sizes in any STYLE many
one Of kind Sizes IS to 40 only
$3.50 TO SIS GirdIes and POnty Girdss $4s5 to $685.
Nyon, cotton, royon sotin not all sizes in any style
Some pul-ons. with zippers, boned and boneIess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

also been an official and i'm
portant supporter of the San
Francisco symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

81 and So Fobric GIoyes-$l.4o
81 Fobre Cloves. 79e.
$l.15 to $l35 Hosiey-6oc
poirs 81. II your size is here you're reoly lucky!
FuII-foshioned dress and walking sheers. Sizes 8h
and 9, medium length; sizes 9. ga and TO- short and
long; size l0h, short length only.
Street Only
81 JeweIy-2 for 81
81 to $40 JeweIry. 81 to S. Eorrnos bracelets neck
oces, pins with coored beods and stones. simulated
peorls. IF Street ony)
81 and 81 Cor Key Rings. Use. Most popular mokes!
IF Street onIy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

tarysof the Navy (now COP.
Finance Chairman and Mrs.
Charles Thomas: Assistant
Secretary Of State Walter
Robertson, and Gen. Albert
Gruenther, head Of the
American Red Cross, with
Mrs. Gruenther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

New Shape
A heart-shaped handbag
may thrill you. Imported
from Spain is one in black
antelope. with gilt knot clos
ing and double cord handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

& "Fresh-Woter" Pearls, 81
One and two row necklaces Of simulated peorIs;
eorrnes to NOTCH "a oil Branch Stores.)


Jewslry plus Fed. tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

$500 and $3.50 Hondmoeher Suits, sic and $40
Summer postels IF Street, Fos Church. Silver
Spring and ShirIinoton) NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Shorts. Points, Stacks

Shorts, Points, Slocks
Were 3.99 to 6.s9-$2.o9 to 81. Assorted coIors,
solids and stripes; oil cotton Sizes 10 to a.
500 to 7.oo Cotton Skirts-S3.oo. Prints, stripes,
checks ;sfuII ond slim styles, some bockwrops Bright,
light, dark colors. Sizes 10 to l6
Skirts, BIouses, jackets
Were 7.99 to 1888 to 50. Ease Of core ArneIs.
coons; whites. postes, stripes and pIoids Sizes 10
to L.
1899 Suits-$35 Docrons, silks; stroioht or pIeoted
skirts. Beige red navy, bIue broken sizes 10 to Is.
$1o.o9 and $3.50 Suits-$5 and So Cotton or royon
cords Red. blue, grey, pink; sizes 10 to Is.
SportsweGr-Thhd Floor Street
Selections at Shtlin0ton SUer Spring Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

Royon crepes, silks. nyIon toffetos, linens, cot
tons-over hundred dresses-bosics to otter
noon and cocktail foshions-pink, blue, navy,
block, red and assorted prints.
And check these:
4-$l25 Long white fonnols chiffon skirt son bodice
$50
$50 Silk oroonzo skirtdesses full skirted "a sleeves;
grey, block, toost, SOS
2-$ll 10 2-pc. silk ond cotton SUITS S85
1-$l25 Dress silk chiffon BODICE TERED ruffIed oce
skirt; iIoc $S5
sos
$3.50 Full skired silk chiffon sotin mdriH high
neckine, v book, 500
-$235 Block ond white silk print costume velvet TRIM
size IA, 500
selections OF Silver Spring, FolIs Church
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
KOnferenciie
konferenciie su potr,

NAMPANJSkE kOnferenclje Su pOtrebne
~ vrlo vazne "a upoznavanje poslovanja i
uopce Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice, ako Sc
konference uzmu ozbiljno. U zadnjih ne
koliko godina poslovanje zajednice Sc toliko
izmjenilo, da najbolj nasi tajnici ne mogu
da sve ispravno shvate ispravno u tancine
tumace. Toliko je toga doslo, da zbilja tre-
ba stvari tumaciti zivom rjeci. Ia tn svrhu
je potrebna konferenca sposoban covjek,
koji pozna poslovanje te ga moze ispravno
tumaciti.
Ma takovim konferencijama opazili smo
to, sto je Cd vaznosti pitanja odgovori.
Ma postavljena umjesna pitanja, daju Sc od-
govori tumacenja bas onom sto koji zeli
znati iii zeli da Sc objasni jasnije. Ma tai
nacin dolaz Sc do upoznavanja Zajednice.
Treba znati, da je Zajednica ne samo We
lika i jaka nasa hrvatska owe vrsti usta-
nova, koja posluje ma dobrovoljnoj brat
skoj osnovi, vec da je memo poslovanje vrlo
opsezno "a neupucenoga dosta komplici-
rano (zamrseno), dakle to nije jednostavna
stvar kako 81 netko moze misliti
Mi obicno odrza jemo konference "a vriie-
me clanske kampanje, koje ujedno sluze, da
Sc clanstvo vodstvo odsjeka odusevi "a
kampanju, ali iste su potrebne uvijek, bila
toku kampanja iii ne. Ma takovim kon-
ferencijama najvaznije je to da upuceni lju-
di drze predavanja, a da bude uspjesnija ma
konferenciju je potrebno ne samo jedan, ne
60 dvojica predavaca.
Mirne duse m e m reci, kako danas
stvari stole, a da nikoga ne uvrijedimo, mi
sami nasi glavni odbornici svi trebamo, da
Sc jedan cd drugoga ucimo kao vodje da
dobro upoznamo svoju Zajednicu, pax da
svaki moze Moi odrzati dobro stvarno
predavanje da moze ispravno tumaciti ME
no poslovanje. Mi tn ne mislimo ma govore
fraziranie, .nego ma stvarno poslovanje ci-
me Sc treba upoznati.
Takova jedna konfefenca odrzati &c Sc
dvorani odsjeka broj 1 Pittsburghu, ma
koju su pozvani svi nasi glavni odbornici
uz odsjecne odbornike clanstvo. Konferen-
ca &c bti subotu vece 80. marca, ma koju
je svakom pristup posve slobodan.
Ponavljamo, "a svakoga je vazno da u
pozna svoju Zajednicu, tako mi mislimo, a
vi brace sudite