davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
HAPPY EXCHANGE
BY EARL H. VOSS

This is the story Of a small
town politician from Northern
Minnesota who has proved in q
unique way the mutual advan-
tage Of Soviet-American cultural
exchanges and. at the same time.
brought new hope to his home
community.
He is Representative John A..
Blatnik, now as. Of the 9Th Minne-
sofa district centering In Duluth,
in the iron country.
He was 20 when he became a
State Senator. When he got to
Congress in 1916 his main concern
was the same as 1t was when he
entered the political field: How to
develop his areas plentiful nat
ural resources into alternative in
dustries when the dwindling
Northeastern Minnesota supplies
Of high-grade iron ore ran out.
Some college professors gave
him the answer: Develop the
plentiful, low-grade iron ore. ia
conite.
First there was the problem OF
producing taconite Of sufficient
iron content to be attractive TO
professors. Later 1t became APP
parent that If taconite we're to be
made competitive with iron ore
from other areas. an economical
source Of power would have to be
developed.
Plenty Of Peot
Northern Minnesota had the
heat sources: Enormous peat boys.
But 1t took 2 tons Of peat to pro-
duce as much heat as ton Of
coal. Coal could be imported
cheaper than peat could be proc
essed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

his doctoral dissertation at Column
bia University.
The material Is carefully docu-
mented. 1t is the work Of a grad
uate student who knew he would
have to prove to school authorities
that his sources were reliable and
his conclusions valid.
But the real value of DR.. de
Galindez' thesis. perhaps. lies in
its dispaSsionate approach to the
controversial subject. His book is
the first work of its kind written
during Trujillo's 81 years of abso-
Tut control that is neither fana-
tically critical nor Enthusiastically
praising.
DR.. de Galindez' task. as he
himself proclaimS 1t, was:
-. to study. with conference,
the political regime Of the Dominic
can Republic during the Is years
Of the era Of Trujillo (1930-55J.
But not so much as an analysis Of
a country. but OF a continental
species. The details may vary, but
the characteristics repeat them
selves from country to country"
This is DR.. de Galindez' story
In brief:
Trujill0 was a young telegra-
pher when the United States Ma
rines landed in 1919 to restore
order and fiscal stability to
chaotic nation. From a temporary
second lieutenant in the Guardia
Nacional, he rose swiftly to be-
come >brigadier general Of the
newly organized national army.
Trujillo held the post of COM
handing general Of the army
until the coup Of 1880. 1T seems
that President vasquez," writes
DR.. de Galindez, never suspected
him until 1t was too late
President Horacio Vasquez re-
signed after a coup on Marcn 2,
1880. Trujillo partisans say the
general remained neutral; his
enemies say he was the brains
behind the revolution and that
his conduct was a model OF
treason"
U. S. Envoy Quoted
United States Minister Charles
B. Curtis is quoted by DR.. de
Galindez as writing in one OF his
reports to Washington:
Probably in December 1920,
Trujillo emptied practically all
the arms available from the Santo
Domingo tnow Ciudad TrujilloI
fort and sent them to the Sam
tiago fort. With all certainty he
was conspiring with the revolu-
tionary forces from the beginning
and never broke his relations with
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

WARSAW. Poland. - The wife
Of the Prime Minister is burned
at the stake here every night.
When this sort OF thing hap
pens to any Prime Minister'S
wife there is q certain amount
Of political significance attached.
That's true in the case of the
burning of Madame Cyrankie.
wicz. The political significance
Is this:
Madame Cyrankiewiez, wife of
Prime Minister Josef Cyrankie-
wicz, is an actress. She had
always wanted to play Joan Of
Arc in Shaw's saint JOAN" but
until last year the producers
wouldn't let her take on such a
heavy part. and. anyhow, her
husbands party disapproved of
these decadent, religious Western
plays.
But last fall the Poles had a
revolution against the Russian
Saint Joanless) type Of COM
munism and set up their own
brand. Under the new conlmu-
nism, Saint Joan was acceptable
and Comrade Cyrankiewicz was
officially real popular.
So Madame Cyrankiewicz told
the producers let's put on Saint
Joan with me as the saint.
It's still running.
Madame Cyrankiewicz Is con-
sidered by some to be too old
for the part. She is a pert and
attractive 40. I'd say from my
view from the 20-zloty seats,
while the real Saint Joan was a
pert and attractive II.
Some of the anti-Communists
in the crowd tend to sit on their
hands through the whole perform
ance and then go around telling
their friends what a fine sup
porting cast there was. But the
good party members clap UP
storm when Madame Cyrankie-
wicz comes on and then keep
going long and loud until the final
curtain call.
For separating good Reds from
bad. this is Just as good as an
un-Polish Activities Committee.
Old Dogs Are Best
1t is difficult for an outsider to
realize fully the emotions of a
Pole who tries to assess his own
and his country's past and future.
Surely there are few peoples who
have been slaughtered and tor
tured and shattered and stolen
from like the Poles. But one can
get some idea of how they feel
by walking through the old part
of Warsaw. 1t was leveled during
the war, of course, as was almost
all Of the city.
In most Of Europe where peo-
pie have had to rebuild they
have put up modern. angular
structures studded with little
balconies. But in Warsaw the
people have tenderly rebuilt the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
By ARNALDo oTERo

The most important document
in the strange case Of DR.. Jesus de
Galindez, Columbia University in
structor who. disappeared more
than Is months ago. has recently
been published in Argentina. 1t is
the book that may have caused the
disappearance, perhaps the death,
Of DR.. de Galindez.
In the book, The Era Of Tru-
Jillo Of the Dominican Republic"
DR.. de Galindez lists these charges
against the Trujillo regime:
Q That assasSins hired by Gen.
eralissimo Rafael L. Trujillo have
murdered political foes outside the
Dominican Republic, at least twice
in New York City.
. That the Dominican govern
ment encouraged the formation Of
Q Communist Party as late as
1915 and that the government
went 30 far as to offer guarantees
to exiled Communists II they
would return to organize the party.
. That there Is no free press.
radio or television In the country.
The problem is not one of CEN
sorship." DR.. de Galindes writes.
1T Is one Of asphyxia. q complete
monopoly being held by Trujillo
and his brother ]. Arismendi
(Petan) Trujillo.
. That elections are fixed and
that terrorism is used, when nee
essary. to take care Of any OPP
position.
. That Gen. Trujillo adapts him.
self to the foreign policy of the
western countries. even though he
may not agree with it. At the same
time, he keeps trouble alive in the
Caribbean area.
DoctoruI Dissertation
DR.. de Galindez disappeared
shortly after he had completed
the book. written in Spanish, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
HOUSE

HR. 6763. Authorize and d.
rect the construction of bridges
over the Potomac River. Hays
motion to strike from the bill its
enacting clause. (Kill the BILL
Rejected 175-1o4.
AGAINST; Broyhlll Republican Of viz
ginia; Harrison, Democrat Of virginia;
Smith, Democrat Of Virginia: Landlord,
Democrat OF MaIyland Hyde, Repub-
lean OF Maryland
tBy Conversational euartsriyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

old section exactly as 1t was
crooked roofs, colorful old decora-
tons on the walls, everything
narrow and crowded. It reminds
the Poles Of the old days, and
they like it.
In the middle Of Warsaw is a
giant wedding cake of a building,
the Palace of Culture and Sci
ence." built by the Russians as a
gift to Poland. The Poles hate it.
In the first place. their taste
In architecture il better than that
Of the Russians. and they know
monStrosity when they see one.
In the second place. the Russians
stole so much from Poland the
Poles can't stand to have their
capital overshadowed by this SYM
boil OF Russian giving"
There are no statues of Stain
at the Palace Of Culture and
Science. There is not one in all
Of Poland. as matter of fact,
and never was.
The Russians frequently sug-
gested that few Stain statues
scattered taStefully around Poland
would be desirable, but the Poles
never got the hint. When Russia
gave" Poland the Palace of Gull
ture and Science 1t was suggested
emphatically that at least one
statue would be necessary there.
Comrade Cyrankiewicz bowed to
the pressure and announced a
competition among sculptors for a
suitable statue. All Of the designs
were rejected.
No luxuries Here
The Poles woul1 like tourists to
come tc their country-especially
Americans. They like us, and, Of
course. we spend dollars.
Conditions are pretty rough for
ordinary tourists, though. There
is a shortage of everything, par
ticularly first-class hotel space.
Most tourists stay at the Bristol,
Warsaw's best. One businessman
from India told me that he had
Travelled through all the Com
munist countries, through Asia
and the Middle East. And this"
he said. lis the worst-run hotel I
have ever SEEN"
The water doesn't run hot; the
maids don't come; the elevator
breaks down; the beds are only
couches; the desk service is about
as well organized as a Marx
Brothers Aim run backwards.
But it's cheap. The Bristol, like
other Polish hotels, charges a
basic price Of about 81 a day. Only
q newspaperman with special
needs for extra service could run
the price over SO.
Polish food is poor. I went from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

even II he were able to perform
this feat, he would still have to
rely on foreign technicians and
engineers. for the Egyptians could
not hope to build the dam by
themselves in a hundred years.
In this regard, Col. NasSer, in
the above-cited statement to his
Japanese visitors. was quoted as
saying: while paying her own
way with the canal tolls, Egypt
will ask friendly countries for as
sistance on the technical level"
Which friendly countries?"
Soviet Russia, Czechoslovakia,
Poland2 No-present indications
point in an altogether different
direction. Germany viii play a
leading role in the scheme, but
Italy. Switzerland, Austria and
perhaps some Of the Scandinavian
and Low Countries will also have
a share in it.
Privote Enterprise Job
The operation, as its contours
have evolved to date, is to be car
ried out strictly on the private
enterprise level. For obvious rea-
sons Of diplomacy-Great Britain.
France, the United States and
Israel are apt to look askance at
the whole thing-the governments
Of the countries concerned are
fighting shy of direct involvement.
However. they. or at least some
Of them, have already given eau
tious approval to the negotiations
in progress between their nation
ais and the Egyptian authorities.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. as
early as last November 5. sounded
the keynote in the course Of an
informal chat with a few German
newsmen he had invited for tea
at Palais Schaumburg, his Official
residence in Bonn. The Suez
crisis then was in full bloom and
the world was holding its breath
in suspense. Said Mr.. Adenauer
on this occasion:
II for one have never been able
to find out why the United States
and the World Bank refused to
finance the Aswan Dam. When
the Egyptian Minister Of Produc-
ton recently was in Bonn. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

tian dictator boasts about need
be taken at face value. even
though he did win-temporarily,
ariyway-the Suez Canal part Of
the game. Still. in this case it
seems that his confidence is based
on solid facts and promises Of
support that have not yet become
common knowledge, as they de-
serve to be.
Up to this point. to be sure,
the Aswan Dam story has been
rich In bluffs and counter bluffs.
A year ago. 1t viii be remembered,
the State Department. worried
by the increasing signs Of Soviet
penetration Of Egypt, brusquely
withdrew Americas offer to pro-
vide q $500 million loan as q start
er towards the SIS billion engi-
neering project.
At the time-and even before
Col. Nasser let 1t be known that
II the Americans failed to come
through with the money, or to
meet his terms for the deal, he'd
turn to the Soviets. who were sup
posed TO be willing and eager to
help him carry out his pet project.
Soviet Aid Out
But that balloon was punctured
even before It got on the ground.
In fact. 1t was the Russians them
selves who pricked 1t, for they were
neither financially nor technically
equipped for such q huge project
on foreign soil. and they knew it.
Then the master of Egypt an
nounced that the dam would be
built with the 500 million annual
income from the Suez Canal, which
he nationalized in the same breath.
This contention today no longer
sounds as fantastic as it did at the
time, for Col. Nasser in the mean
time has succeeded in getting a
firm grip on toll payments. How
ever, even If he pockets every cent
Of the Suez fees. without regard
for maintenance costs and stock
holders rights, he can hardly hope
to finance the entire dam project
out Of hand in this manner. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
NEARBY VOTES

Votes Of the nearby Maryland
and Virginia legislators on major
roll calls In Congress last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Here ore the vital statistics Of the
proposed Aswon High Dam on the Nile:
Heisht-56l feet tsquol to q s.
story buildinsl.
Lensth-5.l miles.
Thickness at bose-4,276 feet.
Volume Of fiIl-S4S3 million cubic
yards.
Reservoir eopaeih-los million eers
feet.
Steel rsquirsd-34,0Oo tons.
Rock sxeovotion-zz.2 million cubic
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Nj. losstep. . free lance iournolisi.
recently returned from q tour Of the
Middle Eost end Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
BY JOACHIM JoEsTEN

The great international poker
game for the Aswan Dam project
in Egypt Is about to enter q new
stage. Early In June. President
Nasser informed q Japanese eco
non1ic delegation visiting Cairo
that preparations for the colos-
sal building job were making good
progress and that actual construc-
ton would get under way some
time next year.
Was Col. Nasser blufiing? Ger
tainly not everything the Egyp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
DoctoruI Dissertation

DR.. de Galindez disappeared
shortly after he had completed
the book. written in Spanish. as
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11
Christmas Party
Gnijezda broj y

Granite City, Ill. - Pomla-
dak gnijezdo broj 20, koje je
pod pokroviteljstvom odsjeka
broj 222 H. B. T., priredjuje
Christmas Party "a svu die
Gu svoje clanove il Granite
City Madison, ILL.,, koji &c
Sc odrzati u nedjelju, Is. de-
cembra owe godine.
Odsjek broj 222 H.B.Z. je
odobrio dao nasemu upravi-
telju moe, da potrosi IL die
Gle blagajne $4,000 "a oval
Party. S ovim novcem &c Sc
kupiti "a djecu hrane 1 meka-
nog plea, kao bonbona (slat-
kisa), koje &c Santa Claus
djeci podijeliti, kao svake
godine do sada dar "a Bozic.
Stoga, pozlvaju Sc sva die
ca da dodju ma oval Christ
mas Party, a ona djeca koja
nemogu doci sama zato sto su
malena, mole Sc njihovi rodi-
telji, da i'll dovedu, pa da i
oni ucestvuju sa ostalom die
com ma ovonl svom veselju i
zabavi u nedjelju, Is. decem-
bra. Dakle. mi priredjujemo
samo jednom u godini ovak-
WI zabavu "a nasu djecu, da
iii pocastimo i razveselimo ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11

poceti tocno u 2 sata poslije
podne i trajati do 5 sati u
vecer.
NJ la d i tamburaski z b o r
"Sloga" ce prisutne zabavlja-
ii S pjevanjem plesanjem.
Ova omladina su clanovi ma
seq gnijezda, i mi smo vrlo
ponosni s NINA. Bit ce grup-
skog pjevanja, kao "acro-
bat dancing po nasoj dobro
jpoznatoj Elaine Gail Fabich,
te dosta zabavne razonode "a
svakoga. Stoga nastojte da
budetc prisutni. Santa Claus
&c opet biti $ mama, koji &c
donijeti svakovrsnih darova
"a svako dijete. Uz to &c Sc
posluzivati i refreshments"
Vazna Opomena. - Ovime
Sc isto umoljavaju svi rodi-
telji, da nastoje "a svoju die
Gu potplatiti svu clanarinu
prize svrsetka owe godine.
Svima YAM zelim veseo Bo-
zic sretnu Novu Godinu.
Sophie Burnace, uprav.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11

BenWood, w. Va. - Hrvat-
ski kulturni Klub evo opet
po drugi put priredjuje pies
nu zabavu, koja &c sc odrzati
Il subotu vecer, 14-og decem-
bra 1857, u svojim vlastitim
prostorijama ma 1853 E o f f
Street, Benwood, w. Va.
Glasoyiti tamburaski zbor
Balkan Serenaders" il East
Pittsburgh, Pa, &c svirati a.
mericke moderne glazbene ko-
made, kao /, hrvatske polkas
! popularne "kolos", te pjeva-
ii birane stare i move piesme.
Nastupiti &c i neki ''soloisti''
IL Benwooda. fr'a as 5hG
Plesna Ia b ava &c poGeti
tocno Il 8 sati IL vecer, koja
&c trajati do 1890 Il jutro.
Santa Claus &C takodjer biti
ma zabavi. Uz to &c biti tee.
nih zagrizaka i svjeMh ma
pitaka kao i obicno ma nasim
zabavame.
Stoga pozivljemo say mas
narod mjesta okolice, da
mas posjete u sto vecem bro.
ju ma ovoj asoj veseloi
glazbenoj plesnoj zabavi. Svi
nam dobro dosli, mladi i start
Joe Mucheck, uprav.
John Baron, St., izv.j,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11
zabava odsjeka $50

Schumacher, Ont, Can. -
Odsjek broj $50 H.B.Z. pri.
redjuje zabavu, koja &c Sc O.
drzati u nedjelju, Is. decem.
bra 1857. u HrvatskOm Ma
rodnom Domu, a koja &c po.
ceti u s sati u vecer.
Svirati &c d o bro poznata
Croatian S tri n 6 Orchestra,
pod vodstvom &. Branko Vid.
mar. Ova zabava Sc priredju-
je Il korist obnovljenia nase
kancelarije (office). Vec in
wanna je d 0 br o poznato, da
snlo imali velike izdatke kod
preuredjenja odsjecne office,
pa stoga vas molimo da sc II
sto We c c m broju odazovete
toj nasoj zabavi.
Pozivaju Sc clanovi i prija-
telji il cijele okolice Porcu-
pine Camp. Nemojte zsbora-
viii IS. december 1857. Svi
nam dobro dosli i do vidjenja
ma zabavi!
Priredjiva6ki Odbor.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11
Christmas Party
Gnijezda broj 80

Rankin, Pa. - Pomladak
gnijezdo br. 38 H.B.Z. odrzat
ce Christmas Party "a svoje
clanove u subotu, 21. decem-
bra 1857, u / sat poslije po-
dine, IL HrvatskOm DOmu ma
4th Street. Doci &c Santa
Claus j djeci ce podijeliti bon
bone (candy). Stoga Sc mole
roditelii da Sc postaraju, da
djeca dodju u Hrvatski Dom
ma vrijeme.
1sto Sc mole clanovi da po-
salju svoje tikete ma vrijeme,
jer &c Sc isti dan tiketi iii
igravati ma ovom Party.
DIVINE takodjer opominjem
one roditelje, koji su zaostali
sa uplatama clanarine "a svo-
ju djecu, da istu podmire cim
prize, jer ako to ne ucine do
lSonca owe godine, biti Gu pri-
siljena da in suspendiram, a
sto ne bi zelila. Zato vas mo-
lin. da podmirite zaostalu du-
govinu "a svoju djecu, tako
da mozem prirediti mole 1nji-
ge ciste j bez stare dugovine
na pregledbu naseg nadzor-
nog odbora pri kraju owe 60
dine.
Sve vas pozdravlja,
Catherine Pecak, uprav.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11
Vaina predobjava

Cleveland, Ohio. - Ovime
Sc daje do znanja swim ma
Sim raznim organizacijama,
da Ujedinjeni Odsjeci H.B.Z
grada Clevelanda priredjuju
banket u pocast II a s i h die
vojaka, koje su sc natjecale
"a Kraljicu ovogodisnjeg Ia.
jednicarskog Dana.
Banket &C Sc odrzati u ne.
djelju, 16. februara 1868, U
hrvatskom ID 0 m u ma 1914
St. Clair Avenue.
Stoga sc apelira ma sve ma
Sc organizacije, da ne prize.
djuju bilo kakvc zabave 60.
re pomenutog dana, tako da
ne skode sebi i mama.
Ovdje s t o donosimo ra.
Gun cd proslog Zajednicar'
skog Dana, odrzanog /. sep.
tembra 1857, a koji je do.
bro uspio. Primitak je bio S..
467. At; izdatak $3, 3,767.37;
cist profit 81, 7O0.1O.
Sveukupna imovina do 10
novembra jest S9,83O.33, ia
svota Sc nalazi na banlsi na
ime Ujedinjenih Odsjeka H
B. 2. grada Cleveland, Ohio
Dakle, ovo je vrl o ,lijepa
svota novca "a kratko vrije-
me cd kada Sc je poceo gra.
diti fond "a kupnju zemljista.
pa Sc stoga unaprijed apelira
ma sva nasa drustva, da u
buduce JOS wise porade "a O.
WI dobru stvar i vrlo potreb-
nu. - Anna Rescic, tajnica.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11
Iavna zahvaIa

Chicago, Ill. - Ovime sc ze-
limo najljepse zahvaliti nasim
sumjestanima "a rad i darove "a
dvije crkve u nasem Hrvatskom
Primorju: "a Crkvu Svetog Fill
pa u selu Grobnik, i "a Crkvu
Svetog Bartola u selu Cernik.
Nasi zupljani Sc uvijek obraca-
ju ma nasc starije iseljenike, pa
tako Sc i sada obratse ma start
nu Leopolda i njegovu suprugu,
Mariju Cargonija, da Sc obrate
ma svoje suseljane i ostale IL
bliznjih sela "a pomoc popra-
yak crkve. To i'm je jedina NADIA
i utjeha, da ce i'm pomoc stici Cd
mas, kod kojih jos postoji osjecaj
"a starom nasom domovinom i
krajevima gdje smo proveli svo-
je mlade dane.
Mi Sc najljepse zahvaljujemo
nasim suseljanima IL Grobnika,
kao prijateljima IL Cernika, ko-
il gu nam pomogli u radu daro-
vail u novcu. Ovdje donosimo
imena onih, koji su u radu po-
mogli i u novcu darovali:
Lucia Zaharija, $4,000; Ivan
Ban supruga, $500; Nizo
Franciskovic supruga, $34.00;
Mary Pavletic zifkova, $25.00;
Matejka Karijolic, $4,000; po
$1,000: Stanica Zibit, Maria
Ruzic Lijova, Petra Mohoric, Ba-
rica Ruzic: Jovana Miculinic
njezina kcer il Tacoma, Wash,
$500; stefa Crneka, S11.O0;
Ema Stefaneic, $1,000; Ruda Lii
mic. 5000; po $500: Joe Bujan
1 supruga, Mato Tomljanovic
supruga; Tonica Lulic $500.
Mnogo hvala svima, koji su
posjetili nasu zabsvu, to jest
zemljacima IL Grobnilsa, Kuku-
lienova, krasice, Cernika i skr-
ljeva. Hvala gospodji Miculinic,
koja je pekla kolace ma zabavi i
pomagala raditi. Takodjer hvala
nasem zetu. Ivanu Banu, "a sve
sto je ucinio, da ova zabava sto
bolje uspije. Hvala sestrama. ko-
je SUI prodavale knjizice ! tako
uspjehu doprinijele. Nasa poslo-
vica veil: Kad Sc primorska srca
sloae, mala barlsa do Rijeke
doplivati mo5e. Jos jednom hva-
la svima "a darove "a dar, sto
ste zrtvovali "a naSu crkvu.
Leopold / Marija Cargonija
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-11
Christmas Party
Gnijezda broj s.

Cleveland, Ohio. - DIVINE
Sc obavjescuiu roditelji djece
gnijezda br. 55 H.B.Z., da &c
Sc "a djecu obdrzavati Christ
mas Party u subotu, %. de-
cembra, u Hrvatskom Domu,
1914 St. Clair Ave, u 6 sati
ma vecer.
Santa Claus &c dijeliti da-
rove djeci, a isto cemo imati
prikazivanje pomicnih slika
Cd Christmas Party Cd pro-
sic godine.
Bit &c svakovrsnih zagris-
ka "a djecu, kao pjevanja,
plesa i igranja, pa Sc apelira
ma sve roditelje da dodju
dovedu svoju djecu to ma
vrijeme, jer Santa Claus ce
doci rano.
OWN putem Sc isto dale do
znanja da &C nasa omladin-
ska kuglacka liga imati utak-
micu kuglanja Log februara
Anna Rescic, uprav.