davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

the Presidium, but has no gov
eminent position.
II was recalled here that
Marshal Zhukov has sometimes
been mentioned as q possible
successor TO Soviet Premier
Nikolai Bulganin. Apparently
well-founded reports circulated
last summer that in the fight
between Mr.. Khrushchev and
the Molotov- Malenkov clique,
Premier Bulganin had bet on
the wrong side against Mr.,
Khrushchey.
On the other hand. 1t was
also recalled here that die
tators or men moving toward
despotic control Of q govern
ment do not like competition
There have been evidences that
Marshal Zhukov was becoming
more and more outspoken In
Soviet affairs and achieving
considerable stature as q po-
litical figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

military leader who led the de-
Tense Of Moscow and presided
|at the fan Of Berlin captured
the imagination Of the people
| Of Russia. Thkt respect Of the
Soviet people has remained.
As with Mr.. Eisenhower in
America. SO with Marshal
zhukor in Russia this was q
powerful political factor.
This II was. FOR instance, that
led Joseph Stain to hate him
and TO keep him after the war
far distant from the levers Of
Soviet power. But Stain also
feared 70 purge him.
nolstcred Others' Prestige
This Is what led Stains sue
cessors 10 bring Marshal zhu-
Ikov into their ruling clique as
minister OF defense and q full
member Of the central commit
tees powerful presidium- the
| iirst career army ofncer ever TO
be admitted to this supreme
policy making organ. Nikita
Khrushchev and his colleagues
did this because they needed
the prestige Of Marshal Zhukov
TO bolster their own position
with the Russian people.
Beside being popular with the
Ordinary citizenry. Marshal
zhukOv represents the army Of
ficer caste Of the Soviet Union.
He was never. so far as is
known. involved personally in
Stains vicious crimes and In
trigues, but he himself was q
victim Of Stains persecution
In q way. He Is an undoubted
Russian patriot and like the
Overwhelming majority Of the
people Of Russia Is Of peasant
origin.
Marshal Zhulk0v became &C.
quainted with President Eisen-
hover during the war. The two
renewed the acquaintance at
the 1855 Geneva conference and
later exchanged letters.
In an interview october 9
in Moscow, Mr.. Khrushchev
told a New York Times corre-
spondent the United States
had rejected a Soviet proposal
that Marshal Zhukov visit the
United States. He said the
United States had kept the
rejection secret.
Quiet and Conservative
Marshal Zhukov Is quiet
and conservative In his tastes
and avoids the loud-fnouthed
rabble-rousing talk Of some
other Soviet leaders. At oficial
receptions In Moscow he was
seen to look with disapproval
at provocative and sometimes
rude conduct on the part Of
some other Soviet leaders.
He was born in 1896 In q
village not far from Moscow.
He became in his youth q
worker In d Moscow fur pro-.
|cessing establishment. He took
part as an ordinary soldier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

oblivion under the regime Of
Soviet Communist Party boss
Nikita Khrushchev.
President Eisenhower, who
had q military acquaintance
ship with Marshal Zhukov In
Berlin IL years ago. withheld
comment. He was reached at .
football game at Annapolis.
and the report Of the radio
broadcast caused an obvious
furry Of interest IN his party.
State Department officials
kept silent on what the an
nouncement might mean. Some
pointed out that Marshal zhu-
kov could be relieved Of his
government post and still keep
his position as q member Of
the Presidium Of the Central
Committee Of the Soviet Com
munist Party. where the real
power In Russia resides. Mr..
Khrushchev Is the key man In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Continued From FIRST Page

Continued From First Page
Of Mr.. Khrushchev on goodwill
visits to such places As India.
Southeast Asia and Britain.
might be on the way out.
Marshal Bulganin was re-
placed on the travelling team
by A. /. Mikoyan. q trade ex-
pert. on q tour Of East Ger
many In August.
The Moscow announcement
was made as Marshal zhukov
was returning from o mission 70
Yugoslavia and Albania. The
decision to replace him appar-
emily was made in his absence.
His mission may have been the
important one Of swinging Yu-
goslavia's Marshal Tito more
into line with Kremlin policies.
Yugoslavia's recognition OF
Communist East Germany was
announced three days after
Marshal zhukoy's arrival In
Belgrade.
No Warning on Shift
A wartime friend Of Presl-
dent Eisenhower's. Marshal
Zhukov.s shift came without
warning.
In an interview with q New
York Times correspondent Oc-
tober 8, Mr.. Khruschey said the
United States State Depart
ment had turned down Q pro-
posal that Marshal Zhukov visit
the United States.
Soviet newsmen In London
were as surprised as officials In
Washington, London and at the
United Nations in New York al
the development.
Few Western officials would
hazard Q guess as 70 Its signfi-
canoe. but Soviet newSmen here
said it would be unthinkable
that Marshal Zukov had been
downgraded.
Observers in Belgrade. Yugo-
slavia. also were quoted as be-
ing inclined to believe that the
marshal would not be denoted.
Held In High Esteem
The reason is that Marshal
zhukov. as q victorious solder,
Is somewhat on q par IN public
esteem. in Russia, with Presi-
dent Eisenhower's popularity
In the United States.
The Moscow announcement
was q 32-word statement by
Tass. Soviet for the Soviet
news agency. which was broad
cast first for the foreign press.
then for the Soviet press and
finally to the Soviet people.
In the broadcast to the So
Wet people, II was given 18th
place in q series Of other news
items.
The announcement said:
"The UssR supreme Soviet
presidium has appointed Mar
shall Rodion Y. Malinovsky
USSR Minister Of Defense.
The UssR Supreme Soviet
Presidium has relieved Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

and 9 noncommissioned ofiicer
with bravery In World War I.
When the revolution came he
threw IN his lot with the Boil
sheviks. In 1919 he joined the
Communist Party. He was one
Of those young Communist SOL
diers selected b. the Soviet
government for q role as Q
military leader. He was sent TO
military school and progressed
steadily IN rank and authority
throughout the 2Os and sos.
When Stain pureed the
ranks Of the Soviet army's ofh-
Ger corps In his 1897 blood
bath. Marshal zhukov was one
Of those who survived and was
promoted. BY 1889. he was one
Of the important army chiefs.
In that year. he won fame by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
KNIGHT
Continued From First Pr

Continued From First Page
an industrial organization in
San Francisco. Is known to have
been diligent in seeking TO bring
peace between the Knowland
and the Knight factions.
In addition. many polls. both
private and public. have indi-
Gated that Senator Knowland
would win In q contest with
Gov. knight for the guberna-
torial nomination.
Republicans in California
generally have been anxious to
avoid o knock-do drag-out
fight In the primary election
next June. They have feared
that such contest would leave
ecars and apdanger o Nepubli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

can victory in the State for
both Governor and Senator.
The Governor In the past has
told the press several times he
had no interest In the sena-
torial nomination and that he
intended to fight Senator
Knowland for the gubernatorial
nomination. Whether he has
yet reached q stage where he
is ready TO change plans Ia not
known. But even II he does
not agree TO make the shift
In any statement he makes to-
morrow, the belief Is growing
that he will eventually come
around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Is Zhukov Going Down
Or Up? U. S. Mystified

United ocals President Eisenhower down
fascinated and mysed yesterday by Moscow Radios
that Soviet Defense Minister oeog zhukov had
been relieved Of his post
They did whether TO speculate that he was on
his Premiership to possible disgrace and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

It's fun 10 20 barefoot at
the beach, but you need shoes
for school. Give through the
U0F 70 support the Shoe. and
Rubber FUND!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
|zhukov National Hero,
Quiet and Conservative

Marshal 0eorgi X zhukov Is Russian national hero.
This popularity saved him from the Stain II shot him from
political oblivion high into the ranks Of Soviet Communist
hierarchy.
Just Dwight D. Eisenhower captured the imagination
d the people Of America b World War II the bemedaed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
MoIinovsky Described
As Tough and Fearless
~ EDDY Gu.nfORE

ny EDDY GILMORE
Associated prsss Fofeisn corpsspondens
LONDON. oct. 26.--Marshal
Rodion MalinovSky knows ave
words Of English--"I love YOU.
good night"
The Soviet Unions new de-
Tense minister revealed this at
Q vodka party on the hanks Of
the Don River. deep In the
Ukraine IN World War II,
The marshal, who Il almost q
prototype Of the Soviet COM
mander. was being the usual
splendid Russian host.
He Is about 5 feet 9 inches
tall. His shoulders are almost
as broad as q Russian T-s9
tank and he has q stomach that
Is as round and IS solid as O.
beer barrel.
His eyes are dark brown. His
thick. full head Of hair Is black
turning white.
His legs are IKE the trunks
At the oaks In hts native
Ukraine.
No Fear 81 Secret Police
Entertaining 4 group Of
Western correspondents IN d
school house. MaiinovslEy. who
a the time was . middle-aeed
marshal. spoke more freely To-
them than had any other Rus
sian commander IN the war.
He alone seemed unafraid Of
the secret police. Marshal
Georgi zhukov &C this time was
very conscious Of the cloak
end-dagger boys Of the Soviet
Onion. Marshal zhukov was
most careful Of his language
when speaking to correspond
ents. But not Marshal MALI
novsky.
II know the Americans and
! know the English" said Mar
shall Malinovsky at this school
house party on the Don.
you See. I am one Of those
rare Russians who served In.
the Russian expediti0nary
force to France in the First
World War"
Nlachinegunner for CEar
He then went on to relate
how be was . machinegunnef
In Z detachment that Car
Nicholas II sent TO the western
front.
4 met American and English
soldiers on the 'front.'" he ex-
planned. But I don't think !
learned any English from them
at that time"
Marshal Malinovsky said he
learned his flve English words
in Paris one evening when he
went out with Omitted States
soldiers.
I'VE met some girls some
place" he said. "and the party
seemed TO last al night.
Prom this evening ] learned
i've words I shah never forget
II love you. good night :"
Marshal Malinovsly has o
strong sense Of humor. A q
commander he Is regarded b.
his soldiers as one Of the most
fearless men In the Soviet
army.
He commanded an important
section Of the front during the
bitter fighting in the Ukraine.
Served In Far East
When the war against Ger
many had been won. Marshal
Malinovsky was hurried to the
Far East where he lead the
USSR's campaign against the
Japanese.
There has been nothing lately
20 indicate his star was rising.
Yet 1t Is not surprising that the
Kremlin leaders should select
such q war hero TO succeed
Marshal Zhukov as defense
minister.
Rarely In News Recently
As far as Is known. he holds
no Communist Party position
beyond that Of alternate mem
Der Of the party central COM
mittee. He was named to that
post in 1852.
Marshal Malinovsky remained
rs Soviet Far Eastern defense
chief after the end Of the war
with Japan. Presumably. he
still held that position at the
time Of his appointment as de-
Tense minister.
In 1851 he addressed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27


November I celebration Of the
BoIshevik revolution. declaring
that Russia had no plans for
attacking the United States or
any other nation.
Marshal Malinoysky rarely
appeared in the news after the
fighting ceased IN World War
II. although he and xhukov.
along with six other Knarshhls.
stood honor guard at Stains
bier in 1853. His last reported
public appearance was In jan
uary Of this year. addressing q
conference OF young commu-
mist League members OF the
Moscow military district. Then.
he demanded . campaign
against theological weakness IN
the ranks Of the Soviet army.
He said party members in the
Soviet army must set q personal
example in study, discipline and
military training.
Served IN Mongolia
In between World War / and
II. Malinovsky served In Nom
golia IN sporadic fighting
against the Japanese.
Remaining In the army after
the fan Of the czarist regime.
Malinovsky studied at Soviet
military schools and had risen
to the rank Of major general BY
the time Of the outbreak Of
World War II.
In l94i. as commander Of the
Soviet 9Th army. Malinovsky
fought q successful delaying &C.
ton against the charging Maxi
forces at Dnepropetroysk, re-
ceiving the Order Of Lenin for
his work. Later he personally
led the forces which recaptured
the industrial city.
At Stalingrad the following
year. he withstood the desper-
ate efforts Of the Germans to
relieve their trapped 9Th army
He was promoted % colonel
general at the close Of this CAM
paign. and given command Of
the Russian southern front. As
commander Of the Ulrainian
front in 1898 and 1894. Malinov-
sky captured Rostov. Kharkov.
Stalino. Nikopol and Odessa.
his native CITY,.
In August. 1874, Red troops
under his command entered
Bucharest. ROmania. and act
ing on behalf Of the Soviet,
United States and British gov
ernments. signed the United
Nations armistice with that
Balkan country. which has re-
manned q Soviet satellite ever
since.
Malinovsky spearheaded the
Russian drive into Hungary
toward the close Of the year.
With the Maxi collapse. he was
shifted to the Far East.
Two isted Commander
Red army authorities regard
him as q subtle and original
tactician." second only TO Mar
shall Rokossovsky as q daring
and two-fisted commander"
He once repeatedly opened an
interview with an American
newsman after the war with
the words: ITS not bad
weather. It's good for war"
Malinovsly entered the I'M
|perial Russian army at q tender
age. became q corporal before
reaching Is. and served In the
trenches In France.
In recent years. he has been
quoted on some recollections Of
his World War I impressions.
OF the British. he is said to
have commented: u shall never
forget the British. Shaving In
the darkest days. pipes perpetu-
ally between their teeth. they
never moved faster than q walk
whether In advance or retreat"
OF American soldiers: IN
spirit the Russians and Amer
leans got along together better
than any two nationalities-
especially when It came to hav-
ing Q drink or smashing glasses
In q cafe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

NJ. Gilmore. former Assoeloled
Press correspondent Ia Mossev. b .
psnonol aequolnlanss 81 MsuhaI
Rodioa Mallnossky
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
New Canton

Mr.. and Mrs. Grey Nelson. of
Richmond, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. F., B. Gilbert. Mrs Nelson will
spend a few days with her mother.
P. M. Snead. of Chester, and Mrs
j. P. Cleveland, of Cohassett. visited
their sister, Miss Eva Snead. in the
Phillips home Thursday.
Mrs. Betty Goode Bryant's physi-
cal condition is much better. Mrs
Bryant had been very Ill for several
months.
Mrs. Blanche Mahon and Mrs
George Bannister, n children,
called Saturday in the j. r. Phillips
home. II
Wharam Visits
Reuben Wharam visited M r S
Betty Bryant Wednesday. Wharam
lived in the Bryant home for several
years when he was a young man.
Mr.. and MIS-. w. W. Adams
visited George M. Jeffries. of Cum
berland. Sunday. Jeffries is not so
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Sauerwald
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs George w. Satterfield. Mai.
George w. Satterfield, Jr., Of Lang
ley Field, visited in the same home
Saturday.
Trinity Presbyterian church Lad
les Aid circle held its annual birth
day meeting in the home Of Mrs.
w. w. Adams.
Deanes Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Deane, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Deane and Mrs.
Hazel Goode Slaughter. Of Rich
mond, visited over the week end in
the John A. Deane home. Nh. and
Mrs. j. R. johnson. of L%ynchburg,
We're also guests there.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Jamerson, of
Richmond, spent the week end with
lis parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
Jamerson.
Miss Frances Patterson. of Rich
mond. spent the week end at home.
Miss Harriet Patterson. superin-
tendent Of nurses at Grace Hospital
N Richmond. spent the week end
with her parents. Her mother. Mrs.
T. B. Patteson, returned to Rich
mond with her.
Mrs. F. l. LeSueur, Jr.. is visiting
~ Philadelphia, Pa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
.Ransons

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Patteson. of
Richmond, spent Sunday with his
parents. Mrs. P~atteson. Pat. Mike.
and Indy Karen will remain for
q weeks visit.
Clayton Davidson was home from
Norfolk for the week end and called
on Wallace eand Cleveland Flowers.
Riley Patteson. of RPI III Rich
mond, spent the week end with Dr..
and Mrs. T. f. P~atteson.
Mrs. Alice Steger has been spend
ing some time with the B. B. Pate
son family
Mr. and Mrs. SAN Spencer. Of
S%cottSyllle. visited Mrs. Spencer's
parents.
Mrs. T. E. Patteson. and Rudd,
VISITED Mrs. James Wheatley at
Colonial Heights and E. I. Pate
son. A. A. Pattesen and Riley Pat
teson in Richmond last week.
Miss Annie Patteson visited at
Crozier for several days last week.
before returning to her school at
Free Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Patteson, Jr. !,
and family, were guests of his par
ents last week end.
Miss Lulie Patteson and Wallace
and Cleveland Flowers were guests
" Nh. and Mrs, H. c. Grinstead
and Mr. and Mrs. James Houchens
at Crozet last week end.
Mr., and Mrs. Gary Clark. of
Charlottesville. visited Miss Louisa
G. Patteson in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. B Patteson "Wednesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
Well Water

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmore. of Silver
Springs. Md. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steger.
Mrs. Harry Griffin. of Charleston.
S. c.. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John w. Banton. this week.
Mrs. Annie 6. Winfrey spentthe
week end with her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Bransford. and on Sunday they
visited their sister, Mrs. j. B. Tin
dali. at Hatton.
Wayne Baber is suffering with an
acute attack of tonsititis
Ed Parrish. Of Augusta county.
visited his brother, Clyde Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubh Baber were
in Charlottesville Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Steger. Mrs. Carl New
ton and daughter. Joyce Ann, Mrs.
Greene Davis and Mrs. Annie E.
Winfrey were in Charlottesville
Monday. Mrs. Winfrey hurt her
back Friday. She is doing nicely at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Webster were
in Charlottesville Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
Buck Graduates
Receive Bibles

Sharon Baptist church BTU hon
ored the local graduates Of Bucking-
ham Central High School at a social
May "a.
The organization presents a Bible
70 each member who graduates
from high school. Those receiving
Bibles Friday night were Frances
Ayres. Lois Bryant, Thelma Maxey,
Albert Baber, James Maxey and
Wallace Flowers.
Miss Elizabeth Self planned and
presided yer the program and Joe
T. Steger, BTU president, made the
presentation speech.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31
Buckingham Senior
Wins 5000 Scholarship

A Buckingham Central High
School senior. Mary Virginia
Charlton, has been awarded q
$500 scholarship TO Bridgewater
College.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce Elmo Charlton, of Dillwyn,
Miss Charlton earlier won the
1857 Virginia Academy Of Science
talent search. She is the Farm
vile Herald correspondent in
Dillwyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

Guests in the B. B. Patteson home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. Tho
W. Butler. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Crastic. Of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Hayes. Of Buckingham. and
Clayton Davidson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-31

The distance required to brake an
automobile from 70 mph to so is
greater than that required to come
to a halt from so.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29
kampanjska Konferenca Rock Springs
0dsieka H. B. Z. i oko|ice ma Fog juna

Rock Springs, Wyo. - Nze potpisani, predsjednk od
seka br 374 pozvle clanove odseka kao clan
stvo braskh odseka bro 306 ovde Rock Springs, Wyo
odsjeka broj 600 Superior Wyo, odsjeka broj 687
Damondvlle, Wyo, da sto vecem broju dodju Kan
pans Konferencu Hrvaske Bratske Zaednice koa ce
odrzati petak, log juna 1857, 73O sati vecer
Slovenskom DOmu Bridge Avenue
Ma ovoj Konferenci mati cete prilku da upoznate
naSim gavnim odbornkom bratom John Ovcarich tai
nixon odeenja bone potpore odseta te da saslusate
naseg glavnog odbornika ko &c tumaG poslovanje
nase Hratske Bratske Zajednce koje pogodnos da
clanstvu.
PAX bratski molim, da dodjete sto vecem broju
da sobom dovedete svoje pratelje bez razke da
on clanovi nase zaednice iii nsu sv dobro dosl
jer ad saslusa brata OvGarica mozda ko cd nh pri
stupi u njezine redove
Citajuci Zaednicaru cd s. maj a gdje predsjednik
tanik Odbora Kampanje braca S. Brkch Flip Vukec
preporucuju canstvu po Zapadu Severu naseg gavnog
odbornika brata John Ovcarch, da pomogne ME
govom radu jacanje naSe Zajednico
Brace glavn odbornc odbornc kampanje, ia cd
mole strane suglasu zajucka nase redovite sjedncc
odrzane r. maa obeca da cemo braa John Ovcarich
prmiti brask bt pri ruc dobivanju novog clan
stva sirenju nase veke majke Hrv Braske Zaednice.
Svima vam bratski pozdrav do vdjenja Rampant
skoj Konferenci petak, 7. juna Slovenskom Domu.
Petar Glavota, predsjednk odsjeka 374 HBz.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29
Piknik odsjeka IS

Steelton, Pa. - Drustvo
"Sveti Lovro", odsjek br. Is
H.B.Z. odrzati &c svoj godis-
Mi piknik u nedjelju, 9. ju-
ma 1857, ma RADICAL Piknik
Zemljistu u Bressler, Pa. Bi-
ii &c vruce pecene ma raznju
janjetine i svakovrsnih ma
pitaka svina dosta.
Orkestru cemo imati izvan
mjesta, koja ce "a Piles svira-
ii u prostranom plesackom
paviljonu.
Ovo je druga godina sto
mi odrzavamo mas piknik ma
R a d oca j zemljistu, koje ie
jedno cd najljepsih zemljis-
ia u Centralnoj Pennsylva-
niji, koje Sc nalazi nedaleko
Chambers Street pokraj mje-
sta Breseler.
Mi pozivljemo sve clanove
susjednih o d s j e k a i prija-
telje IL Bethlehema, Luzerne
Philadelphia, kao i IL drugih
mjesta da mas posjete ma.
ma Sc zajednicki pozabave.
Ulaznice Sc mogu kupiti oC
bilo kojeg clana nadzornoe
odbora iii u odsjecnom domu
nedjeljom.
Svi nam dobro doSli!
| Stephen A. Juzbasic, izvj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29
Piknik dvaju odsjeka -
Br. n HBz i br. 7 Hkz

Millvalc, Pa. - Kao i pro-
Sic godine, odsjek broj Al H.
B. z. odsjek broi 2 H.K.Z.
priredjuju zajednicki piknik
u nedjelju, 9. juna u Croatian
Center, Babcock Blvd, blizu
mjesta Millvale.
Bit &c ma raznju pecene
mlade janjetine svega dru-
goga, kao i obicno: Prvi janj-
ci &c biti gotovi oko podne.
Ia Piles &c svirati Tambu-
raski Zbor "Seoska Lola, ko-
-jih su vecina clanovi odsjeka
broi Al H.B.Z. u Millvale.
Ulaz ma zemljiste piknika
je potpuno besplatan.
Posto je ovo prvi piknik O.
We sezone ma Hrvatskom Cen
tru madame Sc da &c mas tai
dan posjetiti ne samo clan
stvo ova diva odsjeka, nego
i njihovi prijatelji, koje ovim
putem sve pozivamo sa =
dobro nam dosli.
Zajednicki odbor