davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
WHY GROW OLD?
"A Sign OF the Season
9-DaY Reducing Diet

this rapid reducing diet to use
now and to keep to refer to-
in the future, send 10 cents
and a stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request.
Address Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
, 1957-05-06
= ORR ST. Urntx Auta :
IT, CHAMPION or PUBLIC aIoHT AND rusrrcr -

Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
Christansted. ST. Croix. u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. @. Box sss
Editor & Manager, Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna 4. Brodhurst
Subscription Rate3ta
&c per copy $500 per month $12 per year All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, St Croix, v. /, under the Act Of March s, 1897
VOL 13 MONDAY, MAY Z, 1857 NO. 95
, 1957-05-06
assistant Of an executive assistant.

tStlatiye assistant or an executive assistant.
IT WOULD BE we'll if the Governor caught up on his
correspondence, which at one and the same time would create
better public relations. And here, again, is further justification
or the idea.
FINALLY LEST THE mistaken idea gets loose that
ehere are candidates from this quarter, We hasten to say that
we have none. Our only concern is for a better Virgin Islands,
md it is our belief that ideas can be valuable, SO. they are Of
fered here for what they are worth.
, 1957-05-06

CHRSTIANS1ED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF COOL PICTURES" u
Tuesday, May Double Feature:
AR Mt
John Agar Mara Corday Leo G.. Carroll
ONE DESIRE
Anne Baxter Rock Hudson Julie Adams
"wednesday, May g. PIES DE CATO Qn Spanish)
Luis Aguilar Cesar Del Campo Dagoberto Rodriguez
Fernando Casanova
Thursday, May 9 : THE RoB Cinemascope & Technology
Richard Burton Jean Simmonds : Victor Mature
Michael Rennie
A great religious spectacle of the time of the Crucfixion.
Saturday, May II Double Feature:
oNoUEsT OF SPACE Technicolor)
Especial Cast
down THREE DARK STREETS
Broderick Crawford. Ruth Roman
Sunday, May IL THE SECRET OF THE INcAS CTech)
Charlton Heston : Thomas Mitchell Robert Young
INicole Maury and Yma Sunac, the celebrated Peruvian
, 1957-05-06
Editorial
MORE HELP FOR THE GOVERNOR

MORE HELP FOR H GOVERNOR
IN FACE OF conditions there is amazement from this
quarter at the fact that the Governor apparently does SO little,
or rather, perhaps moves SO slowly that progress is not easily
discernable.
THERE IE every realization that the Governors Job is
one of the toughest in the world, not because the people of
these Islands are hard to manage" but rather because the
problems themselves are difficult. Such matters as full en-
ployment, development of industry, adequate water supply
for industry as well as potable, a system of education skilful-
ly adapted to local needs, and many, many more are the pro-
blems which confront the chief executive.
REALIZING the completely Of these matters, efforts are
constantly being made to offer ideas which deserve serious
consideration. Some of them are of the long range variety,
others are more immediate. Since those of us who live here
know what the problems are and how they affect us as citi-
Gems, it is only natural that consideration should be given to
what our approach is to these problems.
TO THE CONTRARY, however, all the blue prints
seem to come from Washington, and to return to Washing
ton, with the result that the Governor finds himself in the
position where his already difficult problems seem even more
difficult Of solution.
THE CHANGES ARE that any new ideas coming from
natives will find stiff and unfHnching opposition, if for no
other reason than that those who could take a second look,
adopt an attitude of defiance.
HERE Is. ONE. suggestion that could help the Governor
over the hump. Apparently he needs more hell, Why doesn't
he appoint another assistant for his office. Time was when
the White House could get along with just one quarter OF the
help it now has, but the changing conditions and complexities
of modern government impose added burdens and difficult
ties. And the same is true of the Virgin Islands. With the
Governor having to-g off to Washington quite Often with
others of his assistants finding their hands filled, it may be
necessary for the Governor to appoint either another admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

. Joponese tronsport. Rear Al
mirol Thomas N. Dykers, USN
retired, host, nuuotor.
HOO
4-News and Loeol News.
hiorkness Word.
S-Nsws. Sports. WesthsE.
Warren. Sand.
7-Nows. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-Nsws. WeotheE. Sports.
Richards. Douglas Donlsls.
l1:15
4-WeulheF. Sports.
Strinesf. Simpson.
9-The Lota Show. Movie.
Ia Heuss. The Fake" 1858.
Dennis O'keefe. Colleen Groy.
1l:z0
5-city Assignment. Drumo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

$50


"chiId's Play" A mon wrong
fully accused Of attempting 10
kidnop q young oiFl must flee
from on onory mob. Richord
Erdmon. tRspeof.l
7-Wyatt EoFp. Western.
"coil Ne Your Honor" A Dodge
City election olmosf costs corp
his bodoe. Hugh O'Drion. thew
seoson premlere.l
9-EvO Arden Show. Premiere.
Eve Arden stoFs os the witty.
well-poised Iixo HomiIton,
widowed novelist, bosed on the
oufobioQruphy Of Author Emily
klmbrouoh. Allyn Joslyp eo-stors.
800
4-Meet MecFow. Mystery.
The Texas Story" McGrow &
hired TO solve the mystery be-
hind the disoppeorunee Of SIS
million worth Of oil nocs. Fronk
Loveioy stors.
7-BFoken Arrow. Western.
Broken Wire" A fire started
accidentally results in the decth
Of man ard an Apoche chiefs
son IS accused. John Lupson.
tRepeotl
s-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
$50
4-SummeF Playhouse. Dron1o.
The Shodowy Third"
5-MF. District Attorney.
7-Telephone Time. Dromo.
"t1ere Lies Froncois COX" A true
story Of q poris perry thief and
sewer auord who helped loot the
Bank Of Paris IN 1889 cnd IN
Willingly become nogionol hero.
George Tobios. Or. Fronk eosaer,
host.
S-SpotIishl PIayh'se. Dromo.
"Footnote on o DOLL" Socioi
Fivolry in the Notions Capitol
during the War Of 1917. Bette
Dovis sfors.
1000
4-Ths bic Issue. SpecioI.
''InfIotion." Senator Robert s.
Kerr, Democrot Of Oklohomd.
Senator Wolloce 2. Bennetf, Re-
publicon Of itch.
5-New Orleans Police Dept.
7-Nosionol WFeslline.
1854. 900 Quesflon. Quiz.
1890
4-The Lone Welt. Adventure.
5-EFEol Flynn TheateF.
"Gih IN Blue jeans" GYMS
johns. heFberf LON.
9-The Silent Service.
THE ordeoI Of the S-3e." A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
TUESDAY,

7-MysteFy TheoseT. Movie.
I Hour, IS Mn. The MiIIersen
Case" Woner Baxter.
1l.25
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1880
4-Tonishf. jock Poor.
IA Hours. Guests: Jim 6ockus.
Betty johnson. Dick Hoyes.
1I:5O
5-confidenfiol File.
"Borbiturnfes. Pod Coates.
1910
5-Thoueht. Inspirotionol.
1z:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspiFation.
9-AAedisofion. Weatheg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

Clagett and Morris, SO; fourth
Stiles, 975; fifth, Phebus, Comp
ton, Cross, Slicer, 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Stars Win
Fifteenth
Victory

The Montgomery Stars added
another victory to their string of
IA wins and only one defeat when
they beat Sandy Spring 65-56 at
Sherwood gym last Tuesday.
The victors were spanked by
the hot shooting of Don Benson,
former B-CC High School, Mont
gomery Jr. College and Richmond
University ace, who scored &c
points, which brought his points
per game average up to 1876, tops
for the Stars. Dick TetloW con-
tinues to lead in total points with
205 to Benson's POI. Tetlow has
played in two more games, how
ever, and is averaging 1910 points
per game, second for his team.
Leading all the way, the Stars
kept six to eight point margin.
Dick Evans, Dick Tetlow, and Vic
Collier also hit double figures
with 10, II and IL points.
Zimmerman was high for the
Sandy Spring team with IL
points,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

Gaithersburg actually outscored
Oxon Hill in field goals tallying
rs to their opponents 20, but close
officiating was responsible for
giving the Trojans only 6 points
at the foul line while Oxon Hill
chalked up 81 fouls. In the sec.
ond half, % personals were called
on Gaithersburg as against only
two for the winners. The Trojans
had a two-point lead at the half
only to see it dissipated on fouls
in the last half. With only two
minutes of play remaining, Oxon
Hill led by four points, then, after
a Trojan basket cut their lead to
two points, with a minute and a
half left, Oxon Hill froze the ball,
and forced the Trojans to foul
them in order to gain possession
of the ball.
In the dast 4S seconds Oxon
Hill was ahead 1854, but quickly
went ahead on a rebound tipped
in by Gary Jewell, and two foul
shots each by Tom Blohm and
Wayne Fallin. Gary Elder topped
his teams scoring with 18 points,
followed by Bucky Hoyle and Jim
Collingwood each with II points
Jim LeCompte and Bobby Cos.
tello each tailed eight points.
Laurel led all the way in de-
feating Damascus to obtain a
place in the race for the State
Class c championship. Cliff
Butcher was leading scorer for
the up-county team with Is points.
In the La Plata game, Bucky
Hoyle's control of rebounds gave
him a I otal of 10 points, Of which
Ia were made in the second half
to put Gaithersburg ahead after
the score had been tied 27-27 at
the half. Jim Collingwood con.
tributed II points, and Jim lie
Compile 10.
In coasting to an easy win over
Margaret Brent, Damascus was
led in scoring efforts by Captain
Gary Howes with 10 points, fol-
lowed by Walter Magruder with
ID and Jack Hunt with 10.
Representing Montgomery
County in the State Class A tour
nament will be Montgomery Blair
whose team is a heavy favorite
to win the state title. Blair won
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Lines From Lein1

This past Friday night the men
separated from the boys in the
RMIIS gym. It was just the
greatest basketball game of the
year in the opinion of everyone.
The faculty against the varsity,
were the teams and the players.
Well, there was that tremendous
back court star, "Firewater Eau.
ley with his unique ball hand
ling. sgt. John Preston" of the
Royal Musicians" handling that
ball as if it were a mere ping
pong ball. Hot Rod Najecko"
tearing up the court in a cloud
of dust.
Handy Andy who dr1bbled
that basketball with the grace
and ease of a elephant. Harry
the Bear" who although couldn't
make a lay-up all night grabbed
those rebounds one after another.
These are the "Old Men" who
everybody thought wouldn't even
be able to lift the basketball that
defeated our varsity 81 to so in
overtime. Unbelievable? Yes,
it is but it's true, it actually
happened. You have got to give
it to those guys they we're really
HOT out on that ole court. I
guess it brought back some mem.
cries of their days in school.
But seriously, it was really a
great game and lot of laughs.
/ assure you everyone had quite
an enjoyable evening.
The following night in the gym
the junior class held a vice-versa
dance. The theme was find a
guy and bring him. which
many girls did. This made for
fun and lots of it.
Friday March 8, Career Day"
was held at the school. Nurner.
Gus vocations were sponsored by
prominent people dealing with
the several vocations from Rock
vile and Washington. Each vo.
cation was lectured by said per
son. The entire program was
very successful and further pro-
grams are in view for the fu.
ture.
Out of words so til next
week. So long,
Barry Leimbach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

High team games: First, Ben
Franklin and Safeway, $40; sec
ond, Hershey's Cleaners, $50;
third, Ruth's Beauty Shop, 531.
Individual Standings
High strikes: First, Davis, As;
second, Higgins, 38; third, Cross
and Duvall, 33.
High spares: First, Higgins and
Duvall, 135; second, Davis, 1876;
third, Clagett, 112.
High set: first, Higgins, 1888;
second. Duvall, 3S2; third, Cross,
362.
High game: First, Davis, $50;
second, Higgins, 149; third, Du-
vail 1873.
High average: First, Higgins,
105.13; second, Davis, 104; third,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Stars Chosen

Montgomery County was well
represented on the high school
AIlStar teams of the Washing
ton Star and Washington Post and
Times-Herald. Center Mac Beas-
ley was honored by being chosen
at the center post on the Stars
Metropolitan team and the Posts
All-Maryland Bi-County team.
Jim Shipman of Bethesda Chevy
Chase landed a berth on the
Stars second Metropolitan team
and the Posts All.Maryland BIZ
County first team, which also
honored Tom Brown of Blair.
Bucky Brumbaugh, Bethesda.
Chevy Chase, and Bob Daniels of
Blair received forward and guard
choices on the second team,
Jim LeCampte OF Gaithersburg
made the first team OF the Post
All-Suburban Squad, and Bobby
Beall Of Richard Montgomery and
William Wilson of Walter John
son were chosen on the second
team. Honorable mention on this
team was given to Gary Howes,
Damascus, Bobby Costello and
Gary Elder, Gaithersburg, Dave
Ramsey and Mike Dantzic, North
wood, Walter Stottle m yer,
Poolesville, and George Baker,
Sherwood
On the Stars AllSuburban
Maryland Class A, Beasley,
Brown and Shipman were honor
ed on the first team Landing
spot on the second team were
Walter Curtiss, Northwestern, Irv
Armstrong, Wheaton, Jim Stogo,
Blair and Bucky Brumbaugh, B.
&C.
Winning positions on the Stars
All-Suburban Class B and c team
were Elder and Dantzic on the
first team and Beall on the Sec
ond team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
.Terps Start
Grid
Training

Spring football practice will
open at College Park Saturday,
when Coach Tommy Mont, who is
starting his second year as Uni
versity of Maryland grid mentor,
will greet approximately SO can
didates. The Saturday practice
will initiate spring training
period of 20 days.
OF the 80 lettermen returning,
% are from the 1856 squad, 10 of
which are seniors and ID, juniors.
John McVicker who opened last
season as first string left half
back and was out the remainder
of the year with a knee>injury
will return to the team this year.
Co-captain and right half-back
Jack Healy will be unable to take
part in spring practice, as he had
a knee operation because of the
Clemson game injury and will
not be ready for contact work yet.
Mont's biggest losses from the
1856 team are at tackle and guard.
Returning to center position. will
be former all-Conference center
and All-American candidate Gene
Alderton from Cumberland. Other
good prospects are Ronald Ian
eve, Bob Suehy, Corbin KERN,
Sam Achtzehn, Victor Schwartz,
Paul Tonetti, Ronald Athey, Nick
DeCicco, Bill Kemlo, Wilbur Main,
Rodney Breedlowe, Fred Kern,
Tom Gunderman, Ron Binetti,
and Lee Dietrich.
Promising tackles are Don
Healy, Fred Cole, Tom Stefl,
Charley Hickman, Bill Burgly,
and Joe Lazzarino. Standout new
Corners are Charles Carroll, Tom
Flor. Lynn Athey, and Berry
Sterner.
Returning lettermen at the end
position are AL Beardsley, Ben
Scott, Bill Turner of Silver
Spring, Ed Cooke and Bell Steppe.
Other end prospects are Ronald
Shaffer, Ken Polling, Bob Alexan-
der, Bill Martin, and Norman
Kaufman.
Mont has three quarterbacks re-
turning, John Fritsch, Dickie
Lewis, and Bob Rusevylan of
Washington, d. c. Competing
with them are candidates Dale
Betty and Gene Verardi.
Fred Hamilton heads the half
back veterans. Teammates called
him Iron Man" last year because
he was the lone Terp back not to
miss game, playing at fullback
and halfback. Assisting him will
be HOWE Dare, John McVicker,
Teddy Kirshner, Boy Layman, Joe
Behrmann, Ralph Hawkins, Jim
Joyce, John Forbes, and Bill
Slade.
The fullback slot will be han
died by Jim Halter, Phil Perlo
and Larry Casparro. Other con
tenders will be Jack Miller and
Warren Rauhofer.
Spring practice viii close with
the Varsity-Alumni game April
10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Up County IS
Lose Top. G.
Oxon Hill Tops Trojans
lin Last Few Seconds

Dropping heartbreaking game in the closing seconds
Gaithersburg lost to Oxon HILL 61-56 in the Maryland Re-
giona Class tournament at Sutand Saturday night Daas
Gus had earlier lost their Class final game to Laurel 1894
In their first game of the title play Friday night the Troans
emerged vcors rangy La Plata 6048 largely due to
the reboundng of their STAR Bucy Doyle Damascus had
vanced to the finals by waloping Margaret Brent High
School 60-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

its goth game Friday night at the
expense of Northwestern, 54-40,
but lost the services of first team
guard, Barry Goss, whose wrist
was broken by a fall during the
first quarter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
B-CCTrack
Begins Soon

At. the first track practice at
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Hig h
School, Track Coach James M
Davis had a total of 80 boys re-
porting, which included five re-
turning lettermen. Veterans from
last year are Bob Milne and Tom
Gunlock who were on the $50 and
mile relay state championship
teams, Lanny Mccullough, from
the 1856. $3.50 relay team, who also
was a third place winner in the
broad jump in the State meet.
Lanny holds the school record in
the 180-yard low hurdles.
Dick Vert who holds the school
record in the mile is another vet
eral and also Joel Alperstein, one
of last years murders. Coach
Davis says that he has several
promising sophomores and SEN
iors.
In 1856 the Barons finished sec
ond in the State Track Meet and
second in the Bi-County Meet.
This year for the first time the B.
&C team will have the pole vault
event.
Schedule
April &C. w. Relays 10 am.
Away.
April O. Washington & Lee.
$3.50 pm, Home.
April 16-George Washington.
$3.50 pm. Home.
April Wakefield. $3.50 pm.
Away.
May Northwestern. pm.
Away.
May lob County Meet. 2:3o
pm. Away.
May II = Wheaton. pm.
Home.
May State Meet. 10 am.
Away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

Pennsylvania, the nations sec.
ond largest producer of biturni.
nous coal crossed the 100000.
OOO-ton production mark just be.
fore the end of 1856. Bituminous
IS mined in 30 Pennsylvania coun.
ties and the record goes back to
1900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
DALAMAR LADIES LEAGUE

High Scorers
High team sets: First, Safeway
Store, 1926; second, Ruth's Beau
ty Shop, 1913; third, Ben Frank.
lin 5 and 10, 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
ROCKVILLE LADIES

4NtuIey 5 JeWeIeTS, ] e n &c e
Brooks. 314, Q; Rockmont Motors,
Kay Rush, 316, /; AIS Texaco,
Helen Scarpelli, 296, 2; Chuck's
Mobile, Jean Higgins, 299, 1; Mod
ern Furniture, Nancy Disney, 319,
2; Miller and Fields, Kay Arm
strong, 294, 1; Baker Motors, Vir-
GINA Allison, 339, 2; Hungerford
Inn, Bert Holstein, 322, 1; Baker
Motors rolled season high team
game of 541.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
GAITHERSBURG MEMS
LEAGUE

High average: Doug Fletcher
1853, G. Smith 1924.
High spares: Doug Fletcher
ia, G. Smith 186.
High set: D. Reid 378.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Track Team
Tries Out

Track and baseball practices
have begun at Damascus High
School, with Coach Leon Swort
conducting meetings and prelim-
mary tryouts for both sports.
Several members of the Da-
mascus basketball team which
won 1.-The Montgomery Class C
championship will also be return
ing veterans for the baseball nine.
Basketball captain Gary Howes
is good prospect to be catcher
and Walter Magruder is a candi-
date to be pitcher. At first base,
Swort has Louis Abrahams re
turning and at second base, Larry
Johnson. Danny Dennison is ex-
pected to win an outfield position.
Baseball Schedule
April 16-Gaithersburg. Home,
$3.50 pm.
May 2-Sherwood. Away, $3.50
pm.
May Richard Montgomery.
Away, $3.50 pm.
May 10 - Poolesville. Home,
$3.50 pm.
May 14-Lisbon. Away, $3.50
pm.
May 16- Sherwood. Home, $3.50
pm.
May 21-Richard Montgomery.
Home, $3.50 pm.
May 24-Lisbon. Home, $3.50
pm.
May 2S-Gaithersburg. Away,
$3.50 pm.
May 81 - Poolesville. Away,
$3.50 pm.
Track Schedule q
May 3-Roger Brooke fancy
Meet. Frederick l pm.
May 8 Quadrangular Meet.
Home, $3.50 pm.
May IT Montgomery County
Meet. Bethesda, 8 pm.
May rs State Meet. u. of Md.
10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Commission Urged
On Traffic Sufety

BALTIMORE, Jan. R.-
Appointment Of a special CON-
mission Ito stop the rapidly
growing number of persons dis
abled by motor vehicles" was
recommended yesterday by Bal
timore's Director of Vital
Statistics.
DR.. Matthew Tayback urged
the same application of "our
developed scientific skills" to-
ward the problems of traffic
deaths and injuries as past gen.
erations COPIED with general
sanitation and water.
1T would appear a hopeless
task to achieve control over this
problem by public information
and exhortation alone" DR..
Tayback said.
He recommended commits
sion composed of engineers. law
yers. medical researchers and
other competent persons be
named and that it be financed
by "a small fraction of the
moneys available for road build
ing
DR.. Tayback estimated $50, 900
might be enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Sunday night. OF the amount,
Isl 200 was in cash.
The burglars apparently used
one of the company's trucks to
haul away the one-ton safe and
then returned the truck to the
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Father-A New Year resolu-
ton you might make that
would please me very much,
Son. would be to get as good
report cards as your little sis
ter does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Safe Looted Of $4,000
In Roanoke Food Plant

ROANOKE, Jan. / (R).-A safe
containing over $4,000 in cash
and checks was stolen from the
Roanoke Frosted Foods Co. plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Father-Don't make a New
Year resolution you cannot
keep. Son. Why not just prom
Use yourself you will work
harder at school than you have
been doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
1000 wool imported from England
BEEHIVE SCOTCH. FINGERING YARN
regularly Zoe

Soft threepy yarn for knitting socks stoes and sweoters
The virgin wool, in one-ounce skens is imported from
England and treated for shrink resistance It's skfuly
wound in pu-out sken thot you the time Of windnq
Seventeen eoors in your choice Of pretty hues including
black and white
WGL-At Needlework 5th Floor
also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alesondrio
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

Nase obeGanje odboru 'The American Museum Of I'M
migration je ispunjeno Mi bill jedni cd prvh, ko
odazval pozivu ovog odbora ukolko je mama do
sada poznato mi prv koj ispuni nase obecanje
Nje pr suca da je zajednca spunila svoje obeeane
sigurno nece biti nj poslijedn.
vrjeme drugog rata, nasa Zajednca je bila ma pr
vom mjestu cd svih scnih organzaca rasprodaj rat
nh bondova Mi to vrjeme prodal wise miljuna do
lara vrednost ratnh bondova Nase canstvo mas narod
to vreme odazvao pozvu svoga odbora, kao sto
sc e odazvao ovom prikom.
Ovu kampanju privadjamo kraju. svemu treba nam
jos $3.50 da mademo potpunh $50O0 ali mi uvereni
da &c jos stgnu nekoiko prioga pax tako cemo pre-
koract obecanu svotu Dakle, kampanja je uspea.
Sada dolaz red druga vazna kampana kampana
jacane nash redova. Cujemo povone gasove vezi do
azece kampanje pocas kanadskom clanstvu pax bo bi
vredno da sv zajedno odah dademo posao da spu
nimo prekoracimo odredenu kvotu clanskoj kampanji
kao sto cemo prekorac kampanu koom sada svr-
Savanna, naime pocast svh doseljenka Ameriku ime
Glavnog Odbora, koj e pokrenuo kampanju svou cd
$5OOO svma darovateljima najjepse zahvaljujem
Martin Krasich glavni bagajnk.
Ispravak: nasem gasilu broju cd 5-og decembra
stojalo je Lodge $685. Benld Ill., $1,000 medutim trebao
da sto Lodge 563, Dayton Ohio. Svota me posja-
telja bilo je tocno.