davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

have lost at Gettysburg. His SOL
diers smoked cigarettes. Tch,
Tch. nj. w. GriIlo
This brings up a diverting
Ipoint-when did cigarette smok-
ing become popular? That color
photo was supplied TeleVue by
Jack Perlis. Omnibus consultant.
who assured me the cigarette
(hand rolled) was authentic. Yet
the popular conception is that
they didn't catch on until the
80'S and COS. Who's right?
On the Run:
Audrey Hepburn and Mel Fer
rer, whose first TV venture on
February A will be a live" pro-
duction of "Mayerling" (for
NBC-4. are getting the filters.
-. During the first live" drama
they looked at in their New York
hotel suite. an actor couldn't re-
member his line. MAYBE
not many people caught it." Mel
told reporters, "but we agonized
for him. Let's turn that thing
off and not look at it again."
TV Guides January S issue
topped the S million circulation
mark for the first time in its
history
Bishop Sheen's ABC-TV series
will be seen live" on WMAL-7
beginning next Monday.
Pearl Bucks second play for
TV, "The Enemy" will be pre-
scented on the Robert Mont
gomery series March 4. It's
an adaptation of her short story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Richard. 9. is critically i'll with
leukemia. His program last week
was a film substituted
Red played it safe, opening
with one of his old pantomimes
of a girl getting up in the morn
ing, and then swung into the
Navy tomfoolery with Mickey
Rooney, giving it his all, as his
side kick.
There was no hint or trace of
his personal tragedy. Whatever
Red felt, and he is an emotional
fellow, he concealed it. At the
end of the program, he thanked
the fans and friends who had
written cheering messages to him
and his wife in Los Angeles.
During rehearsalS Monday, Red
spent his free moments reading
this mail. He told reporters he
personally would answer every
communication and he's received
10000 of them.
Richard is now home and is
aware of his illness. Doctors have
said the boys life expectancy is
5 months to a year.
Faith in God is our only
hope" Red said. AT first tDe felt
useless. Just another mother and
father asking for help, and then
came the Kindness of friends.
Mailbag:
Just received your review on
the Virginia City Odyssey show
in which you wonder for whom
the Territorial Enterprise still
carries on in the old traditions.
Thought the best way of ex-
planning this was to send you a
few copies. which hope you en-
JOY. Please note that we have
the largest paid weekly circula-
ton in the entire West. :"
c. M. Clegg (Co-Owner)
Mark TtUain'S old paper has
lost none of its punch. :. When
Reno newspapers ignored the
CBS-TV network ShoD on Vir-I
ointa City. the Enterprise. in a
tront-pdge editorial, SndrIed:
Hon cheap can you get?"
X X
THE picture on the front of
this weeks TeleVue suggests still
another reason why Lee may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WIDOW. WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Beethoven,
Symphony No. 8 in F: Haydn,
Symphony No. 80 in D; Han
del, Concerto No. 3 in G.
500, WOL-Milton @. Ford
Show: Ford highlights AL
Jolson and Rock a Bye
Baby" Parrot Richard con-
tinues to give away an MIG.
700, WGMS-FM-Hans Kind
Ter Foundation Anniversary
Concert: Premiere of COM
missioned work. Piano Quin-
tet by Walter Spencer Huff
man. Of Baltimore.
800, WOL-Good Music Time
Paul Hume begins three hours
of good music by playing
10th and 18th century COM
poSers.
sos, WRC-X Minus One t:
Male colonists who have
been selected to settle on
outer planet become lonely
due to the lack of women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
on THE AIR
The Show Goes on
For Red Shelton
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The pace swift the comedy usty broad The sailor
dropped his watch in the leaned
retrieve it. the roll Of the ship his head deep into the rich
goo The audience responded happily.
This the It last n z hit (WTOP-e Nc Rcd
Shelton played his first live" show learning that his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
New Pet Hospital
Opened BY Saint
Paul Veterinarian

Dr. Harry Chiles, OWN. has
announced the opening of the
Chiles Pet Hospital at 1000 Dale
Az. n. St Paul.
Or. Chiles is a native Of okla
homa and was reared in Topeka
Kansas where he received his
and secondary education.
He graduated from Kansas
State Agricultural College in 1874
with degree in Veterinary
Medicine. After serving one year
in the U. S. armed forces, upon
he received an appoint
ment with the u. S. Department
Of Agriculture in the meat inspec-
ton branch at South St Paul.
MINI.
DR.. Chiles resigned from this
position on May II, 1857, after
- years service 10 establish the
small animal hospital, Chiles Pet
Hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

New Thirst Quenchers: New
vodka drinks now being offered
by the Ed Phillips q Sons Co. to
quench summertime thirsts and
tastes come in four flavors, or
ange, lime, grape and mint
These combinations with vodka
are packaged in pint bottles and
under the brand name Of Phillips
Orange Favored Vodka, etc The
addition Of lime. mint and grape
to vodka is something new.
It's bad to get the reputation Of
winning handily. Many voters VINO
were for Minneapolis mayor
Hoyer stayed home from the
polls thinking Eric had a shoo-in
Instead he had a shoo-out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

lewiston Maine and entered
Carnegie three years ago In 1855
he won the schools George Sc
ward ward for stained glass de-
sign
He will enter the firm Of Stolz
and Stolz, largest Pittsburgh ar
chitectural firm after returning
from two weeks visit TO Havana,
Cuba with his wife. DR. Gloria
Cochrane Onque, NJ. D., who just
finished a residency at Western
Psychiatric Hospital in Pitts
burgh.
Mr. Onque, whose mother %
head resident and director Of Hal
lie q. Brown House was born in
Minnesota.
His graduation from Carnegie,
the top school Of its kind in the
q. S. occurred on his second we'd
ding anniversary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

principal address at the annual
Mems Day observance at St
James Church. St Paul Sunday
June 10.
Mr.. Bennett viii speak at the
1880 a, m. morning service, Ray
mond Blodsoe, Mems Day chair
man announced this week
The speaker IL president Of the
Minneapolis branch Of the MA
ACP and was recently one OF the
three individuals under considera-
ton for the presidency Of Fisk
University at Nashville, Tenn.
At present he h. co-chairman Of
the Minnesota United Negro Col
lcge Fund drive and Ia active in
several different organizations as
we'll as being a members Of the
Fisk University board Of trustees
The son Of an AME minister,
Bennett Is an excellent speaker
with a background Of experience
in race relations, field work for a
college and a distinguished record
at the University Of Chicago Law
school.
lie Is one Of the two Negro at
torneys In the q. $. who Is "a
member Of a predominanlly white
law firm.
Co-chairman Of 81 James an
nual mems day IL Bradford Ben
ncr. Other members Of the COM
mittee include Robert Lee Cox,
choir, Eugene Lewis Charles
Bradley, Nelson Balcngcr. Robert
Smith and J. Powell. finance
committee.
The public Is cordially invited
to come out and help the men Of
St James AME church have a
great day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

blaming his defeat on the over
confidence Of his friends, many of
whom did not vote election day.
Allan Anderson, candidate for
alderman in the Fourth Ward
trounced Robert Bob Short, in
cumbent. shorts defeat, blamed
on a number Of factors was pre-
dicted. City Hall habitues how
ever sighed because Short was
known as one Of the most sincere
public servants in the courthouse
and was considered completely
honest and devoted to the inter
ests of the people he served.
In the school board race the
studied campaign TO convince the
public that the incumbent candi-
dates were boss dominated by
the Gu paid off with all three
conservative" candidates winning
over Rev. Tenner Thompson,
Frank Persons and Otto BUD
Kramer. Winners were Mrs. Sam
Gale, who is actually known as a
liberal in politics; Carl r. Miller
and f. T. lPaD Petersen.
Election of the three "conserva-
tives" gives the school board a
conservative majority. Mrs. Gale
was endorsed by the Spokesman.
Aldermanic candidates endorsed
by the Minneapolis Spokesman
who won handily were Kent
Youngdahl in the Second Ward;
Frank Wolinsld in the Third
WaEd; II. p. CRed) Christensen in
the Sixth Ward; George Johnson
in the Eighth Ward; George Mar
tens, Ninth Ward; Earl Johnson,
in the 18th Ward and Byron BY"
Nelson in the 18th.
The liberals will continue to
control the city council with
both Allan Anderson, Walter Hal
loran and possibly the successful
First Ward candidate caucasing
with the liberals.
Spokesman endorsed candidates
who lost were. Hover in the NAV
or's race; Robert Short, f. J.
Egan in the aldermanic races;
Rev. Tenner Thompson and Otto
BUD Kramer in the school board
race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

were Terry Qualls, Minneapolis;
Beulah Cruze. St Paul; Persia
Booghery Minneapolis and Dolly
Nelson, st. Paul.
In the photo with queen" Dor
is Fields at left is vce-chief ant
Ter Fred Pierce of Minneapolis,
who served as general chairman
Of the queen contest. At the right
is Chief Antler Carl Mcdaniel
who presided over the festivities
which drew a big crowd Of merry
making guests to a most success
full affair.
Mrs. Fields is holding a trophy
denoting her victory and queen
ship for the years 1888.
The new queen has been active
in the Elks Antler Guard and the
Purple Cross Nurses Unit. A for
mer metropolitan, she now re-
sides at $40 Carroll Av.. St Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

port was the city section Of the
Republican organization in Hen
nepin county
Peterson used all means Of
communication to get his message
over that Minneapolis needed a
change in its city mayor" A
steady barrage Of TV and radio
spots plus adequate newspaper
space and plenty Of campaign lit
erature helped in his victory.
The Hoyer campaign did not
appear to get going until the final
week Of the campaign. A prom
inent labor leader in an off the
record statement said 10 days ago
that Hoyer was in trouble and
that if the election had been held
on that day he would be defeated.
Hoyer, who has had easy cam
paigns in the past worked zeal
ously during the past few days 20
overcome the apparent lead Peter
son had built up by vigorous cam
paigning but could not overcome
il.
In past campaigns, Hoyer had
the support of many Republicans
and Independents. In this election
COP support for him was almost
negligible and the labor support
was reported not as enthusiastic
as it could have been, largely be-
cause there was no real appeal to
the labor unions by the Hoyer
managers, until the last two
weeks of the campaign. BY then
it was probably too late to get the
Hoyer band-wagon going.
Chief supporters for Peterson
In the Negro community were
Raymond w. Cannon. attorney
and Hobart T. Mitchell, real es-
tate man.
The big surprise in the alder
manic Fifth Ward race was the
close defeat Of f. J. Jerry Egan
considered one Of the most eff
fective city aldermen and a leader
in the liberal caucas. Egan was
expected to have a walk-in, but
when election returns were in he
had lost the contest to opponent
Walter Halloran by a few votes.
Egan's supporters are already
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

WATERFOWL on Carver county
highway los.
Directions On How To Get There
Alternate routes to Camp
Katharine Parsons.
Route I, Via Highway
Take Lake 81. past Calhoun
Beach Hotel to Highway T. and
continue 10 st. Bonifacius; Turn
right at st, Bonifacius and follow
10 TO 14s; Continue on 14s TO No.
IS: Turn left on IS at pink house
You are now approximately 81
miles from camp. AS you enter
Carver County. No. IS becomes
Carver County Road l0s.
Route III, Via Highway IL
Take Lyndale Avenue to No. II
which is wayzata Blvd; Take No
II to Wayzata: Turn left off No
IL at Texaco oil station onto
county road Is: Continue on IS to
Mound; Turn right in Mound at
Bndgeman Drug store. Turn left
at School. Continue on IS approx
imately eight miles to camp en-
trance.
Note: II IS Is under construc-
ton. take left turn onto No. ITO at
Mound and continue TO No. I4s;
Turn right onto las 70 No. Is.
Turn left on No. IS at pink house.
You are now approximately ga
miles from camp.
Route III, Via Highway IS
Take Olson highway north. con-
tinue on No. IS thru Golden VAL
ley to highway 6; Turn left on
highway No. 8 Approximately Z
miles from Lyndale AvD Continue
on No. 10 state highway No. II
Bear TO left across highway No.
II cautiously TO No. ITO which
is also No g. Several miles be-
fore reaching WATERFOWL No 9
becomes No 5 In Carver County;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
EoFl Onque Got
His Carnegie
Tech Decree

Earl Onque, son Of Mr. and Mrs,
Earle T. Onque, 2ls ~ Milton, re-
ceived a degree in Architecture
Tuesday. from the Carnegie In
stitute Of Technology at Pitts
burgh Pa.
Mr. Onque received his Il. s.
degree from Bates College at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

state, will be dedicated in a spec
tally arranged program.
The site of los acres, two dorm
itory cabins and a large lodge
hall, all newly constructed, are the
outright gift of Miss Parsons,
who is a member of the Phyllis
wheatley board Of directors. The
cost Of the land and the buildings
is estimated at approximately
S24. 900.
II is expected to fill a real need
for the community. No big camp
ing program is planned for the
first summer, but the camp will
be available for the use Of other
settlements, organizations and
groups this season. Wheatley will
use it for day camping Mondays.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays for
children S TO II.
Sundays program will include
brief remarks from Fred Hadley.
president Of the Wheatley board
Of directors, Miss Parsons, donor
Of the camp. Raymon Cannon,
board member; Henry Thomas,
head resident and invited public
officials.
Cecil Newman, chairman Of the
dedication committee viii pre-
side at the formal program
Presentations win be made by
organizations affiliated with the
Phyllis Wheatley House. Musical
selections will be given by the u
Meet-Us club. senior age group
at Phyllis Wheatley.
Some families plan to take pic
mic lunches 10 the camp site
grounds. where free coffee and re-
freshments will be provided by
the Royal 20 club and other or
CARNATIONS.
The camp Is located in Carver
county between Mound and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
RAcISTS FAIL IN
ATTEMPT TO HALT
BELAFONTE FILM
by staff Writer

An anonymous letter writing
campaign which flooded the Twin
Cities in an effort 10 halt the
Radio City Theatre showing OF
Island In The sun" film star
ring Harry Belafonte has failed
miserably.
The letter, addressed 10 humid
reds of Twin City homes tied up
the open Occupancy, movement
with Belafonte's rise as folk
singer, claiming that he had been
built up to foster alleged teen
age Nogro-wrtte dating and pet
ting parties
Evidence that the letter was
initiated and mailed by some Of
the forces who were In opposition
to the open Occupancy" measure
In the Legislature was revealed in
the second paragraph OF the letter
which read:
Those Of you who attended
the last meeting learned Of the
attempts Of extremist groups
TO open white neighborhoods TO
Negro penetration against the
win Of the residents, You heard
of the bill they sought to pres
sure through the state legisla-
turc to subject TO year in
prison any home or apartment
owner who declined to sell OF
rent 10 a Negro, as well as any
neighbor who expressed him,
self against such sale or rental
As II deserved TO be- this bill
was tabled Both conservative
and liberal Legislators acted a.
gainst II.
But the extremist groups are
only temporarily halted Al
ready planned for the ST.
Paul City Council Is an ordin-
ance to accomplish the same
aims The press campaign 10
sway homeowners into com
plaocncy on this ordinance is
already under way now the
theaters are 10 be used TO con-
dition our ncighbors into ac-
ceptancel"
The anonymous letter, address
ed Dear Conservative" and sign,
ed Fellow Conservative, WA
widely distributed Recipients
were asked to phone the Mime,
sofa Amusement Co, and the
film producing company and de-
mand that the picture not be
shown In Minneapolis
The Minneapolis TRIBUNE OF
Wednesday reported Mrs. NJ J.
Putchard. active leader IN the
Conservative Citizens movement
In Minneapolis who led a delega-
ton 10 the Legislature in protest
against the open Occupanys' as
stating that her organization had
no part In circulating the letter.
No matter where the letters
came from. or how many were cir
culatcd less than 70 calls were re-
ceived by the theatre and film
company affected
Human relations organizations
who we're furnished copies Of the
letters Immediately after they
we're received by citizens, ap-
prised the Minnesota Amusement
Co. Of the plan 10 pressure It into
cancelAnR the picture
Movie trade publications have
been full Of the fight down in
Dixie against the picture which is
alleged 10 show love interest be-
tween the West Indian Negro
character played by Belafonte and
the white woman played by Joan
Fontaine Minneapolis is the first
known northern city where an ef-
fort has been made 10 kin the
film. In the South the fight is
spear-headed by the Ku KuX
Khan and the White Citizens
Councils
Meanwhile Island in the Sun"
opened Thursday at the Radio
City theatre in Minneapolis, and
the Minnesota brand Of race
baiters have received a set back.
(See editorial, page ~
LAED A AT pApTN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
L. Howard Bennett
Mems Day Speaker
At 81. james Sunday

L. Howard Bennett Minneapolis
attorney a member OF the state
Athletic commission and an ac-
tive AME layman, win deliver the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
New Minneapolis MGyor
Peterson Defeats Hoyer;;
Egan And Short Lose
In AIdermanic Race
By Staff Correspondent

P Kenneth Peterson former representative and state
chairman of the Minnesota Republican committee
aggressive campaign the mayoray race over
cumbent Eric Hoyer by a 5000 majority.
Peterson with a well oiled and organized campaign
chine carried vigorous campaign The nucleus sup
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

Sudden Thought: II your Gov
eminent Is big enough 10 give you
everything you want 4, is big
enough TO take away everything
you have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
Pioneer Speaks;
Pioneer Speaks;
Pilgrim Baptist Celebrated
94th Anniversary Sunday
June 9Th; History Traced
by MILDRED JORDAN

The history Of Pilgrim Baptist Church since its organza-
in 1863 by small group of people who migrated the
Mississippi River from the State Of Missouri escape the
chains OF slavery given Sunday june by George Wills
oldest deacon services Ed Hail. oldest trustee in
of and NJ Knott chairman Of the mort.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

Coming! James Brown and the
Planes and orchestra, Sunday,
July !, Minneapolis Labor Temple
matinee $3.50 10 $3.50 p. m. A
ID. p. Black presentation.
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
New FGeiIify:
WheatIey Houses Camp
Parsons Formal Dedication
$50 pm Sunday Afternoon

Sunday afternoon at p Camp Katharine Parsons,
the Phyllis Wheatey camping and recreation facility 10
Gated 30 miles from Minneapolis will be formally presented to
the settlement house by the donor Katharine Parsons
In appropriate ceremonies the camp which experts in the
field say of the beautiful natural campses in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

mo two children are exactly
alike, especially n one In yours
and the other isn'L"-H J.. Bell,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

The most curious thing In the
world Is a woman who isn't"
Brian Keith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14
STERLING CLUB GOLF
TOURNAMENT SUNDi

The annual Sterling Club Golf
Tournament Will be held at Pha-
len golf course Sunday June l6.
Tee off time, 10 a. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

18th Annual Upper Midwest
Bronze Amateur Golf Tournament
-(sponsors Slemmons and Allen)
Theodore With, Saturday and
Sunday, July ISth-l4th.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-14

Do not enter watertown. Turn
left a short distance on No. 10.
Turn left again on County Road
1Os Continue on los You are now
about two miles from camp en-
trance on your left.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06

ucnu knjigu engleski "The
Truth About Yugoslavia' e.
stina o Jugoslaviji. Knjiga je
pisana lakim engleskim je-
zikom j prozeta dokumenti-
ma j historickim cinjenicama,
lijepo tvrdo vezana, pisana je
iskreno i posteno bez ikako-
We izvratanja istine zlobe,
sto nasi najbolji ljudi potvr-
djuju.
Svaki bi mas covjek trebao
da u svom domu imade ovu
knjigu radi sebe, svoje djece
i samih Amerikanaca da i'm
moze reel istinu o Jugoslaviji
i svojoj staroj domovini.
Ovu vaznu knjigu mozete
dobiti uz snizenu cijenu "a
samo So. Novac mozete po-
slati jednostavno u kuferti
8 narucbom ma urednika Ia
jednicara - Mr.. Philip W.
kelich, 3441 Forbes St., Pitts
burgh 13, Pa. Iii pako ma MIR.
p. D. Ostovic, p. o. Box 455,
Station B., Montreal, p. @.
O6u6uds
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
MATO DOBRENICH

BraddOck, Pa. -- Odsjek As jaw
liza tuznu vijest, da je preminuo
brat Mato Dobrenich dana %. ma
ia 1856.
Pokojni brat rodjen je godine
1882 u mjestu Bucica, kotar Gil
ma, Hrvatska, Jugoslavija. Pristu-
pio je u H. B. z. godine 1922.
bio je dobar vjeran clan sve do
svoie smrti, tako isto bio je tai
mix odsjeka br. 43 oko 20 godina.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bilo je IL
lozeno ma odar kod pogrebnika AL
bert Lesko, koje je bilo okiceno
broinim vijencinla cvijeta, medju
kojima je bio vijenac naseg od-
sjeka u znak zadnje pocasti.
Mad otvorenlm grobcm, u ime
naseg clanstva oprostio Sc je cd
NIGGA i protitao nadgrobno slovo
mas predsjedniiI, brat Josip Sanko-
vich.
Mrtvi ostanci pokojnog brata su
predani majci zemlji sa swim kris
| canskim obredima.
Pokojni ostavlja liza sebe OLA
lostenu suprugu Jagu, sinove Site
pan, Joe i George; kterke Anna,
Mary Mildred Dobrenich kcer-
ku Barbara Percak, tako isto G
unuCadi.
Tebi brate Mato neka je lahlla
zemlja IL kojoj pocivas, a tvojin1
milim i dragim nase iskreno du-
boko sauceSce.
z. Blogovich, tajnica
Zahvala. - Ovime Sc najiskreni-
je zahvaljujem svoj rodbini i pri.
jateljima, koji su me tjesili mo.
joj zalosti. Hvala odsjeku, Klubu
svima koji su okitili odar vi
jencima cvijeGa platili svete mise
Jaga DObrenich, supruga
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-06
P0VUEST HRVATSKIH
D0SELJENIKA u AMERIkU

O povijesti hrvatskih do
seljenika imademo vrlo malo
pisanih podataka. Zadnje vri-
jeme gosp. Stjepan Gazi ma
pisao je knjigu ma engleski
"Croat tia n immigration to
Allegheny County" 1882 do
1914. Ova knjiga je lijepi
vjerni prikaz povjesnice ma
sih starih doseljenika u Pitts
burgh i okolicu, zapravo u
zapadnu Pennsylvaniju. Pi-
sana je iskreno i posteno
provjerena sa dokumentima.
Tu Sc zrcali rad i aktivnosti
nasih starih doseljenika, koji
SUI udarali temelj Hrvatskoj
Bratskoj Zajednici i hrvat-
skoj rimo-katolickoj crkvi
zupi. Tu Sc zrcale tegobe pr
viii dana doseljenika i Mi
hovo zalaganje i borba "a
svoja drustvena, kulturna
vjerska drustva ustanove.
Vrijedno je ovu knjigu j.
matt u svom domu radi Sc
be, svoje djece, pax "a bo-
lie tumacenje svojim prija-
teljima Amerikancima, da i
oni ispravno znadu sto smo
i tko smo.
Cijena je knjigi jedan do
lar. Mozete je naruciti kod
nase Zajednice iii posaljite u
koverti jedan dollar sa ozna-
kom da zelite povjest Hrvat-
skin Doseljenika. Narucbu sa-
lite ma: Mr.. Philip Vukelich,
3441 Forbes St., Pittsburgh
13, Pa.