davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27

this month and continue as
rapidly as compliance with Soil
Bank contracts can be deter.
mined.
Certificates earned for reduc.
ton of wheat acreage may be
exchanged for wheat. barley. rye.
oats or grain s0rghums, but not
for corn. When certificates are
exchanged. CCC-Owncd grains
(cxccpting wheaD will be priced
at 5 percent less than the current
support price for the grade. class
and location Of the grain.
The value Of CCC-Owned wheat
will be- at the current support
rate in order to minimize the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27
Soil Bank Certificate Exehunue
Plan Set Up For County Farmers

Plans for exchanging Soil
Bank certificates farmers earn
by reducing 1857 acrcagcs of
wheat for CCC-owncd grain in
inventory were explained this
week by Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative Off.
Ger.
Certificates may also be re.
deemed for cash. Kolstad pointed
out. but because of the S percent
increase In value they have when
exchanged for certain commodi.
ties. much interest in the ex.
change program is anticipated.
Issuance Of certificates will begin
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

Mr.. J. K. Ralst0n. Billings art
list, visited at the home of his
uncle, Mr.. Harry Ralston, Thurs
day. He and Mrs. Ralston were
enroute from Calgary to Billings
They had been in Calgary to in
stall a large mural painted by
Mr.. RalstOn in the new home of
c. X. Walker.
The mural. entitled THE
Hunt" adorns a wall of the rec.
reation room in the Walker home
opposite a huge stone fireplace.
The room is 80 by IS feet. The
Walker home, showplacc in
Calgary. was designed by G. NJ.
Kerr. Calgary architect and
builder.
Mr.. Ralst0n's painting. dealing
with early western historical sub.
jects, hang in private homes and
public buildings in Alberta, Mon.
tana and Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Elhart
and two children of Cut Bank
spent the weekend in East Gla-
cicr Park.
Mrs. Jean Krakalia and son of
Denver we're callers in East Gla-
cier Park this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morley of
Kalispell were among the many
that were In Glacier Park Satur.
day to attend the funeral scrv-
ices for Ray Lutz.
MIR. and Mrs. Donnie Steven.
son of Missoula became the
proud parents of a baby boy
June Goth. They have named
their son Michael Gerry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27
Two Changes Noted
In Fishing Regulations

Tho Montana Fish and Game
commission this week ruled that
the portion of the Missouri river
Immediately below the power
house at the Fort Peck dam will
be closed to fishing. This por-
ton is marked by closed
water signs for public safety be-
cause of construction by the
Army Engineers in that vicinity.
Spring creek near Roman has
been opened to fishing from
June II through November 30.
the commission further ordered.
Local residents of Roman re.
qucstcd that Spring creek in
Lake county be added to the list
of open fishing waters and it
was approved by the Indian
agency.
Out of the millions of flickerS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27

This Limitation also applies to
the purchase of grains under
loan by use of certificates. The
normal harvest period" for
Montana will extend through
September and. therefore. no
certificates may be exchanged
for grains or used to redeem
grain under loan until October
l, 1857. Kolstad stated.
Certificates exchanged for a
specific grain must be used be-
fore the beginning of the 1858
crop marketing year for that
grain.
Additional details regarding
the certificate redemption pro.
gram are available at all County
ASC offices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-27

Out of the millions of flickers
comes one blaze of genius.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST

Well known weekly news maga-
zine has opening for young girl in
advertising production department.
Excellent working conditions and
lcongenial associates. You will share
in our liberal employe benefits.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Attention, Housewives
MARRIED WOMAN

Supplement family income without
Inconvenience 70 home and family
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Widow or single lady with car
who can make a good impression
on people, to work six hours 9 day
for better r-than-average pay. Writ,
a letter about yourself and senc
TO Personnel Director
BOX nAA-I HTAR
Evening star., 1957-08-25
HELP-D0MESTIc
tcOATIAlilEni

NuRsEMAID, colored. live I'M; com
plete care OF 3 young children
ters. TV, air-conditioned private
bath: Massachusetts, ave-; 5la.
day week; every other Sunday
other help employed: $40. FE
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Sales work: neat appearing. 10
take care Of our regular trade
Call Monday. q to IL am. 300 p
st. NV. See Mgr.. Suite b2s
Evening star., 1957-08-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH SCHOOL At HOME-stand-
ard text furn., low monthly pay
ments. Write for American School
Nd. or phone uN. 4-ls2O
Evening star., 1957-08-25
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
We have q permanent position
with excellent opportunity for ad-
vaneement. b-day week, group hos
pitalization. airSconditioned once.
week yearly vacation; starting sal
ary. SIS. High speed in shorthand
and typins unessential.
SHAPIRO. INC. REALTORS
1913 K 81. NV. NE. s-17l7
Evening star., 1957-08-25

HOUSE MOTHER. white. for boys
school. must have experience In
handling colored help and keeping
their nay record, plan menus pur-
chase supplies and supervise clean.
Ing. Write qualifications ~ Bos
in31L, Star
EARN EXTRA MONEY daily, sell
ing Christmas eards, 1905 Perry
St ne, LA 6-S37B any time
Evening star., 1957-08-25
ArUATI0MS-W0MER

DAY WORKER, expert cleaner
cook, laundry and seamstress, de-
sires work. Excel. ref. DU. 1-1466
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

tight at least through 1860. with
no margin for emergencies.
Frank Heintzelman. recently
retired Governor Of Alaska. tes-
titled yesterday that public
power" might be the answer to
newsprint production in the ter
Iritory at competitive costs.
George F. Russell, treasurer OF
the Tacoma (Wash.) News Trih-
une and vice president of the
West Tacoma Newsprint Co., told
the committee that new regula-
tons making it possible to ex-
port Alaskan logs to this country
would help greatly in expanding
West Coast -newsprmt produc-
ton.
Richard Scudder. publisher Of
the Newark IN. j. Evening
News, testified there was nc
economic justification" for the
--latest newsprint price boost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Red QuizFigure
Quits as Teacher

NEW YORK, Feb, 81 P).-
DR.. Harry Slochower. associate
professor at Brooklyn College.
who was twice suspended in
Communist investigation cases,
has announced plans to retire
lor resign.
The 57-year-old teacher was
due to go on departmental trial
today on charges of conduct
unbecoming member of the
college staff.
He is accused of making false
statements under oath during
investigations into suspected
Communist activities in the
municipal colleges.
DR.. Slochower said in a pre-
pared statement yesterday: 81
have decided to retire Tor il
that should be legally disal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

lowed. to resign from my po-
sition."
DR.. Slochower. a teacher of
German and literature. was orig
inally dismissed October 3, 1852.
after refusing to answer some
questions of a United States Sem
ate Internal Security subcom-
Imittee concerning possible pre-
lvious C o m m unist affiliations.
Denying recent Communist mem
bership. he pleaded the Fifth
Amendment in refusing to go
back before 1941 in his answers.
After lengthy appeal 1itiga-
ton. the United States Supreme
Court ruled last year that the
manner in which Or. Slochower
was fired violated his constitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Cional rights. He was reinstated
in his job last January 5 with
full back pay and interest total
ing more than $4,000.
On January 81, he was suS-
pended by DR.. Harry Gideonse.
president of Brooklyn College.
on charges Of conduct unbecom-
ing a faculty member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

ttc supply.
The other could be some form
Of Government aid to develop
cheaper power sources in Alaska.
although he added in an inter-
view: I'm no public power man. "
The Senator is q member Of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee which yesterday opened
hearings on newsprint prices and
supply.
The committee continues its
sessions today with officials OF
several newsprint producing
companies scheduled to testify.
Cranston williams. genera
manager Of the American News
paper Publishers Association
testified yesterday that a suSvey
by his organization indicated tint
newsprint supply would continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Iateiy the care Of 10000 Hun
garian refugees in Yugoslayia
Bonabes de Rouge, secretary
general, said yesterday.
The Red Cross official said an
appeal would be made to Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Potter Sees Woys to Boost
U. S. Newsprint Output
b, III. Associated Press

Potter Republican of Michigan said today Senate
newsprint investigation might point the to two plans for
boosting United States production Of newsprnt.
One said would be fast tax write-of provision to
encourage newprn plants in this country
which dependent Canada for about theefourths Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Red Cross Will Care
For 10000 Refugees

GENEVA. Switzerland, Feb. 81
(R.--The League Of Red Cross
Societies will take over immedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Gross societies throughout the
world in an effort to obtain
enough money and supplies to
care for al the refugees in Yugo-
slavia, now between 1900 and
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
EIein 0utboord
Motor Service

Get your cupboard
motor reedy for fish
ing seoson rowl Bring
u 10 eny Sears ship.
ping pls'ferm or $500
v 81. NE. fer svoron-
iced ivne-vp or rspoirI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

uses solid fuel. He said the
rocket would be launched from
its own tower and would rise
l 900 feet at $50 miles an hour.
After Its fuel was expended.
David said, the rocket would
float to earth by parachute.
In a letter to David. Mr..
Rosenberg said:
There is no mistaking the
fact that II Is a missile and
has many dangerous attributes
which must create too many
hazards In as densely settled
a community as the city of
Pittsburgh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Rocket Too Risky,
City Tells Boy IS

pITT6BURG, Dec. IA up. -
Safety Director Louis Rosebere
today rejected a ib-year-old
Explorer Scouts request Tor
permission to send up a rocket.
David c. Applebaum had
written the city. requesting
authorization 10 fire the rocket.
He said II is IL inches long
and one Inch In diameter. and
Is powered by an engine that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
.A-26 80 THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington, o. C.
SUNDAY. DECEMnER 10,

erty will be used 70 make room
for a large shopping center.
American Motors. formed BY
the mereer Of Hudson and
Nash-Kelvinator Corp. three
years ago. said the agreement
was made with a group Of De-
troit businessmen headed by
Louis M. Sarko. owner Of the
Arrow Wrecking Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
|Wife's Letter Hints Pair
'Heoded for 'Shongri-Lo'

room apartment "just as II
they were going away for the
week end" according TO Jesse
Brown. manager Of the build
ing.
Neither Sergt. Dryers Air
Force associates nor Mrs. Dwy-
er's classmates at q Washing
Iton school for physicians aides
Ishe was attending had any ink
ling the couple would not re-
turn.
Until revelation of the letter
from Texas. police thought
they might have become lost
I'm Virginia's Shenandoah
Mountains or In one Of the
many cayerns In the State. But
the possibility OF accident or
foul play in the Virginia juris-
|diction now appears small. Ar
Ilington Detective Capt. Dudley
Rector said yesterday.
Expressions Not Hers
Mrs. Dryers son said In q
telephone interview the letter
was in his mothers handwrit-
ing. but added:
I'm sin very much worried.
The expressions In II are not
hers. and neither Is the punc-
tuation. 3
"What worries, me even more
than the strange things In the
letter is the fact that my BIRTH
day was December IL. and this
Is the first time In my life she
has never sent me anything
mot even Q card"
He said the letter started
with this phrase: "As you prob
ably know, this Is coming
from Texas"
His mother went on 70 say
that she and her husband had
completed Ia legs Of theiI
Journey to a secret" destina-
ltion--a place that "has not
been seen by humans for l.00C
years"
mot Quite Legar'
She commented that "some
Iof the details Of their trtr
weren't quite legal" but did moi
mention "a word about his
(Sergt. Dwyer's) being AWOL.
Mr.. Clarke. whose Canadian
father died during World Wal
II. added:
1--WE never known my mother
TO do anything erratie like this
before. ! know she's very much
lin love with him. but ! cam
Imagine their going OF under
q cloud like this"
He said he last received q
letter from his mother f1vs
weeks ago. 1t was mailed In
Arlington and gave no hint Of
anything unusual TO come. he
said.
i The letter TO his aunt men,
toned the car the Dryers
bought four days before Their
disappearance--a 1850 Plym-
outh coupe-and included the
information that . block and
tackle would be necessary u
take the car to their destina-
ltion.
| Mr.. Clarke said the Dryers
would have had 70 travel fast
10 reach Texas. write and mail
1.-THE letter there, and set it "a
his aunt in California In time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

TO be read. then re-mailed 10
him by November 30.
He said he had sent q tele-
gram TO the Arlington police
telling them Of the letter.
Capt. Rector indicated the
letter wrote a finish to the To-
cal investigation. Detective
Sergt. Charles Lee. who was
assigned the case here, said
the Air Force ONCE Of Stra-
tegic Investigation has now
moved into the case.
However. Air Force spokes-
men--who would say last week
only that they were leaving
the investigation up to Arling-
ton police--remained silent on
the progress Of their search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

Continued From First Page
at a stretch In Alaska. where
they met and were married.
When the Dryers disap-
peared, they left their three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Hudson Motors Plant
Sold to Shopping Mort

DETROIT. Dec. IA R.-
American Motors Corp. today
announced the sale Of 20 build
ings. including the huge old
Hudson Motor Car Co.'S main
plant. The Arm said the prop
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Duznost gradjanina

\ /ELIKA JE SRECA cast biti gradjanin
slobodne demokratske drzave, gdje VIA
da sloboda, jednakost prema ustavu "a
konima svih gradjana Ia uzivati slobodu
gradjanska prava, gradjanin treba da je
svijestan svojih prava svoje duznosti. Ire
ba da INA barem u principu svoja prava i
svoje duznosti. U suglasju toga da sc zna-
de ispravno boriti "a svoj demokratska pra-
va, "a slobodu covjeka "a demokraciju. To
je sveta duznost svakog gradjanina, "a po-
jedinca "a sve gradjanine.
Covjecanstvo je dalo plejade boraca i
mucenika, prolilo je ma rijeke krvi do
prinjelo ma milijune liudskih zrtava ma OIL
tar slobode pravice. Takovu slobodu u
ovoj novoj nasoj domovini uzivamo, ali j.
pax postoji opasnost da Sc narodne slobode,
jednakost pravicu zlorabljuje prema po-
jedincima i prema narodnim skupinama. Ia
ko postoji opasnost da Sc slobodu pravicu
moze okrnjiti, osabiti moguce izgubiti.
Da Sc tako nedogadja ne dogodi svaki
svijestan gradjanin treba da je oprezan da
je kao vojnik ma strait, da cuva stiti -
slobodu pravicu.
U America postoje gradjani prvog dru-
cog reda, radi svoje pripadnosti svoga po-
rijekla Jedni Sc drze ma vrhu, ma vlasti
cine sve moguce da Sc ma vlasti odrze, O.
We druge ma umjetni nacin drze podredjene,
da ne mogu doci ma vlast, kao ravnopravni
gradjani.
Pogledajmo istini oc Gradjani hrvat-
skog slavenskog porijekla talijanskog,
pax grad jani katolici slicno tome tesko Sc
penju i ne mogu da Sc popnu ma vodstvo
mjesta, grada iii drzave, kao recimo gra-
djani Irci Englezi. Jest svi sno Amer-
cani, ali opet nismo svi jednaci, kako bi
trebali biti
Svi imamo pravo glasa ali nismo svi jed
mako svijesni, da znamo svoj glas upotrebiti
"a jednakost i pravicu.
svaki avijestan gradjanin duzan ;e da ma
izborima glasuje, jos VEGA mu je duznost
da znade "a koga glasuje, da INA izabrati
pravog kandidata, najboljeg cd najboljih da
savjesno glasuje Takovi gradjanin je svije-
stan savjesno vrsi svoju gradjansku duz-
most.
Ispitajte svoju savjest do 21. maja, pax
toga dana ispravno glasujte.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Referendum

DO ZAKLJUCkU naseg Glavnog Odbora
| dolazimo pred nase delegate da glasaju
"a izmjenu tocke broj 112 nasih pravila, da
bi umjesto diva tjedna godisnjeg odmora ma
81 izvrsni odbornici casnici namjestenici
imali - tri tjedna godisnji odmor.
Glavni Odbor poprimio je oval referen-
dunn ma osnovi zahtjeva radnicke unije u
nasoj tiskari. Kod drugih poduzeca unijski
radnici, njihove unije dobivaju odmor cd tri
godine uposlenja, maine, nakon tri godine
rada imadu pravo ma tri tjedna odmora
Usljed toga nasa uprava je dosla ne
priliku da moze potpisati ugovor union
protiv nasih pravila, t. j. da odobri tri tie
dna odmor, pravila predvidjaju samo diva
tjedna.
NaSi radnici u tiskari su unijski rad
nici, pax imadu pravo prema ugovoru svoje
unije da traze sve pogodnosti, koje unijski
radnici dobivaju kod privatnih poduzeca.
Znaci da Zajednica mora da svoje radnike
plaza prema unijskoj skeli. Tako je i sa
odmorom. Radi toga je nastao spor izme-
dju uprave Zajednice Unije ucinjen je
sporazum suglasju nash pravila da sc pu-
tenn referenduma trazi tri tjedna odmor i
madame Sc da &c tai referendum biti po-
primljen, time tai spor rijesen.
U tom sporu odlucnu rijec imadu - nasi
deegati.
Rijesenje, dakle, Glavnog Odbora po tom
vaznom pitanju doslo je silom prilika, da
Sc na mirni nacin rijesi spor union, bez
tezih posljedica.
Takodjer Sc drzi, da ne bi bilo pravedno
jednima dati dulji odmor, a drugima nedati,
sto bi stvaralo negodovanje i teze poslo-
vanje. Rjeseno je ispravno da Sc sa svima
uposlenima kod Zajednice postupa jednako-
pravno, sto je posteno.
Radi mira i reda u glavnom uredu
mi srdacno preporucamo nasim delegatima
da glasuju "a i'm jenu owe to6ke nash pra-
villa, maine, da glasuju "a tri tjedna godis-
Mi odmor
Time Zajednica nece nista izgubiti, po-
sto Sc nece uposlivati druge radnike dok
nasi budu ma odmoru.
u koliko sc mas tice, hrvatskog ured.
nika, mi sc vec ovo cetrnaestu godinu ma
polozaju nikada nismo koristii nit sa diva
tjedna odmora. Nekad smo obicavali uzeti
par dana krajem tjedna to je bilo sve
Ovo kazemo samo zato, da ne bi tko DO
mislio da mi to trazimo sebe radi, ne, trail
mo- kako rekosmo radi mira reda u CLAW
nom uredu da nam poslovi idu sto boie
da izmedju pomocnog osoblja uprave VIA
da tjeSnja suradnja.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Field Man"

\ IA MAS uvodnik pod gornjim naslovom
cd 10. aprila osvrnuo Sc urednik PRO
svete' Frank Zaitz u broju cd a. aprila u
svojoj rubrci "Nekaj nasih stvareh'. Pro-
sveta je glasilo slovenske bratske organi-
zacije Slovenske Narodne Potporne Jednote,
kao sto je Zajednicar glasilo nase Zajednice.
Urednik Prosvete je mas uvodnik uzeo
"a svoju podlogu ma osnovi nasih argu-
menata dokaza, cine Sc on slaze, prikazao
Je sicno stanje svoje Jednote "a potrebu u
poslivanja field men-a kod Min Mama je
drago da Sc brat Zaitz posluzio tim cinjeni-
CANA, ne cato da je dokazao nasu isprav-
"a bolJl uspjeh napredak owe nase bratske
organizacije SNPJ kojoj zelimo najbolj ma
predak.
Pitanje field men-a je vazno pitanje ne
samo kod mas, vec kod svih bratskih or
ganizacija. Ina jos neki mali broj, kojima
"a sada nisu moguce potrebni, ali kod njih
ce Sc prize iii poslije pokazati ista potreba.
Prema uspjevanju u dobivanju novoga
clanstva kod Srpskog Narodnog Saveza ka-
ko njihovi izvjestaji pokazuju, napredak je
dobar, pax Savez moguce jos nije prinudjen
da uposluje field meme Moguce postoji i
razlog cato. SNS posluje medju svojim ma
rodom ma osnovi srpskog jakog nacionaliz-
ma to mu moguce sluzi "a jacanje svojih
redova.
Sli6na je stvar kod Hrvatske Kato-
licke Zajednice, ciji izvjestaj pokazuje ma
predak Il clanskim kampanjama, moguce "a
to sto posluje ma vjerskoj nacionalnoj O.
snovi. Pitanje je kako ce dugo tai napredak
djelovati.
Hrvatska Bratska Zajednica owe godine
navrsava 63 godine svoga postojanja, to INA
ci da su nasi prvobitni clanovi ostarili radi
starosti Glanova svake godine imademo sve
veci i veci broj smrtnih slucajeva. Pa uz
druge gubitke tai gubitak treba nadomje-
stiti s novim clanovima, ako ne cemo da
nam brojem clanstva Zajednica opada.
Maze kampanje S a be gubitkom starih
snaga, gubitkom graditelja. Pa kad je ta-
ko, tako jest, treba traziti nacina kako bi
graditelje pojacali. Po nasem sudu to bi
mogli postici najbolje sa - Field Men-ima.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

pjevaca, koji njegujuci hrvat-
sku pjesmu u slobodnoj zem-
LII America, pokazuju pred O.
stalim narodima owe jedin-
stvene nacije, da Sc ne srame
svoga porjekla, da svoje lju-
be a tudje postum.
Proslava 55-godisnjice 90
re" odrzat &c sc u nedjelju,
10. maja u American Hall,
ma 1440 w. 18th st. II Chi
cagu. Ma velikom programu
nastupit &c pokraj svecarice
"Zore" wise pjevackih drus-
tava IL raznih gradova Ame-
rike: "Preradovic" il Gary,
Ind, "Sloga" il East Chicago,
Ind, "Hrvatska" IL So. Chi.
cago, ILL.,, "Slavulj" il Cleve.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
CrOatian Center

CROATIAN CENTER procuo Sc ma dugo
~ siroko. Oval mas hrvatski narodni
Park poznat je ma sve cetiri strane svijeta,
medju nasim svijetom, Sjedinjenim Drza-
wanna ! Kanadi. Svijet ga je zavolio OBJ
lJublo. Vole ga Pittsburghu okolici koji
ga znadu poznadu; vole ga nasa drustva
/ odsjeci koj Sc mime suze, voli ga
svijet IL dalekih krajeva, koji ga nj vdio
nije. Nije Ii to lijepo znacajno? Svakako
da jest!
Vole ga, dakle, oni koji ga znadu vole
ga oni koji ga ne poznaju Vole ga cato
sto je mas - Croatian Center = mas =
Hrvatsld Narodni Park u Pittsburghu Ma
rod voli svoje, Pomaze ponos Sc sa svo-
Jim narodnim sto je ljepo dobro.
Mas dobri svijet IL vana ga voli, jer o
njemu cita slusa lijepe rijeci price Ko-
liko ga pax voli dokazuje potpora pomoc,
koju dobr svijet daje "a ovu svoju narod-
nu ustanovu.
Pred nekoliko dana javio nam sc prija-
tell, dobri mas covjek, Matt Prebeg il od-
sjeka broj ITO Gary, Ind. Covjek ma pen
ziji vec tri godine. Uz lijepo psmo poslao
nam je $4,000 zajam "a Croatian Center.
Skoro isto vrijeme primismo lijepo pismo
cd brata Rafe Bosnjaka, predsjednika od-
sjeka br. 834 u Picture Butte, Alberta, Ka-
NADIA $4,000 istu svrhu. Obojica su 6i-
tall "zajednicaru", da trazimo zajam "a
otplatu zaduznice Croatian Center sami Sc
javljaju IL tako velike daljine Zaista to ie
lijepo znacajno.
Zadnjih dana posietio mas je novi ia mix
odsjeka broj 141 u East Pittsburghu, brat
Michael Mlinarich, koji je zamjeno svoga
oca Martina, sto je nedavno preminuo Zna-
cajni slucaj, sin radu zamjenjuje oca ma
kon oceve smrti On nam je donio "a svoi
odsjek $4,000 "a otplatu duga To je od-
sick koji je najvise do sada uplatio mi Sc
time ponosimo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

land, Ohio, Slovenski Pie
vacki Zbor "PreSeren" IL Chi
caga. Program pocima u diva
i pol poslije podne. Nakon
programa biti &c zajednicki
banket a onda pies zabava
do pol noci. Ia pies &c svirau
tamburaski zbor "Ruza". u.
laznice su $1.00 po osobi.
DOdJlte ma ovu ZnaCajnu
proslavu. 1. j.