davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Anne Wheaton Will
Go With President
BY BETTY BEALE

BY BETTY BEALE
Anne Wheaton. the Pres
ident's associate press secre-
tary. will go to Paris with
him. It will be her first trip
to the champagne capital Of
the world.
Since every woman, and
OF course every man too.
dreams about going to Paris
at least once in a lifetime, I
asked Mrs. Wheaton how
she felt about 1t.
II think it's wonderful to
go and in such a set-up." she
said. II won't get to see any
clothes. but that's not i'm
portant. The jobs important. +"
Press Secretary Jim Ha-
gerty left for Paris last night
and his associate will follow
Friday afternoon. She will
either fiy in the plane with
President Eisenhower or in
the press plane that will take
OF q couple of hours earlier.
The so some correspondents
and radio and TV people
going. plus Anne and two
secretaries to assist her. will
stay at the Crillon Hotel.
which is right across the
street from the American
Embassy (ofiice).
The President and his son
John. who viii be his aide,
will stay at the American
residence currently occupied
by Ambassador and Mrs.
Amory Houghton. DR.. Sny-
der. Mr.. Eisenhower's per-
sonal physician. viii likely
set Up headquarters at q
small hotel across the street.
The other Ann is going
too-the Presidents personal
secretary. Mrs. Whitman.
The President and his son
will attend a black tie din
ner to be given Monday
night by NATO. And on
Tuesday night they will at
tend the white tie dinner
given by President Coty. II
looks as II they can't travel
light.
Wednesday night so far
has been kept free by design.
Thursday they take of for
America. Some time during
the 5-day stay Mr.. Eisen-
hover will visit his old head
quarters at SNAPS. He may
even go Sunday afternoon
after attending an American
church IN Paris. probably the
American Cathedral.
For Anne Wheaton. the
five days viii go much too
fast. She wonders II she will
even get her nose outside
the Crillon long enough TO
get a look at the most beau
tiful city in the world. Still
there's nothing more excit-
ing than ones first trip to
Paris.
DON'T KNOW wHETH-
Err you've noticed 1t or not.
but II seems an awful lot Of
our foreign visitors head
straight for Walter Reed
Hospital.
The King Of Morocco's
older brother. Prince Khalifa
Moulay Il Hassan. accom-
panied the King here and
Immediately went into Wal
ter Reed for a eheckup.
Little Prince Mashur came
with his father King Saud
Of Saudi Arabia and had a
thorough going over at the
hospital. Prince Bern
hardt Of the Netherlands.
who frequently checks into
town, has been there.
Former President Odria Of
Peru spent the better part
Of three months there last
summer. And other impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
IIkcTok AND VIRGINIA

FRANKLIN ssNoN WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Warrington Opeu oudgy thursday $50 AM PM
Thursday and Friday $50 AM $50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

SPECTACULAR FAsRIcs, pin-striped pools, pepperpot
tweeds crisp ,cooi tannels. all expertiy tailored!
80 SPECTACULAR STYLES; gored skirts man-tailored
skirts fuiI-flaring styles, many lined Cood-lookng,
meiiculously detailed Stacks in fly front styles
icith trinity tGpered legs
SPECTACULAR coLoRs; skirts in camel charcoal or
medium grey, black, brotcn Solids t,ceeds and
stripes in purple. blue, bTo,Un grey. Stacks in
grey. bro,cn, charcoal grey medium grey; hceeds
stripes. solid colors, Skirts, sizes 8 to 49,
Siaeks sizes 10 TO 10. Not every size in every color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
RAY SAYS BASILIO BOUT IS OFF
HeIfond Calls HuddIe
On Robinson Threat

the deal and declares that the
fight is still on.
Julius Helfand. chairman of
the athletic commission. said
Robinson had -telephoned him
today that he, Robinson, was
refusing to go through with the
fight.
Helfand Immediately called a
meeting Of the parties involved
for 1880 am. Monday at the
commission Offices to try to
settle the differences.
Robinson. who has made his
tory as a comeback champion,
may make a different kind of
history by tossing away a half
million dollars.
The champion demanded
that Teleprompter handle the
closed circuit telecast because
he claims he can get a better
deal" Sugar Ray brought that
company into the picture in a
See ROBINSON. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 tR.-
Middleweight Champion Sugar
Ray Robinson and Jim Norris,
president of the International
Boxing Club, have been sum-
moned to a special meeting Of
the New York Athletic Com
mission next Monday to iron
out their difficulties over Rob-
inson's title defense scheduled
for September %.
Robinson yesterday said he
refuses to go through with the
fight against Carmen Basilio
at Yankee Stadium. He said
Norris has violated their con-
tract dealing with closed-cir-
cult television.
The middleweight champion
contends Norris signed con-
tract without consulting him
although his fight contract
stipulated he must be contact
ed. Norris says he was given
exclusive rights to negotiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

60, with a no-hitter-the first
in the majors this year.
Keegan's brilliant perform
ance before a hysterical crowd
of 22,8l5 all but obscured Ed
FitzGerald's first taste of glory
and mercifully made Chuck
Stobbs' 10th loss inconspic-
uouS.
FitZ Beats Harshman
FITZGERALD blasted his first
home run of the seanson off
Jack Harshman in the eighth
inning of the opener to give
the Senators a thrilling 5-4
victory behind the pitching of
Dick Hyde and Bud Byerly,
but Keegan made that small
potatoes.
Today the Senators call on
Russ Kemmerer. the ace Of the
staff these days, to get them
back on the winning track in
the rubber game of the series.
Russ, winner of five of his last
six decisions. will face Jim Der
rington. the big 17-year-old
bonus southpaw.
Only Two BaserunnerS
Keegan was spared any
worry about the outcome of the
game as he toiled toward a
place in the record books. The
White Sox clobbered Stobbs for
all of their runs. settling the
issue with f1ve-run burst in
the third. Two of the runs
came on a homer by Larry
Dolby.
In becoming no-hit victims
for the first time since Virgil
Trucks. then of the Tigers, did
them in. 10, on May Is, 1852,
the Senators put only two run
nerS on base. Lou Berberet
walked on a 80 pitch in the
fifth and Pinch-hitter Faye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Radenlacher,
Patterson End
Title Bout Drill!

SEATTLE. Aug. 81 (R.-
While the boxing world still
seethed and fumed today over
tomorrow's world heavyweight
title fight between Champion
Floyd Patterson and Pete Rad
emacher. the two principals
remained unconcerned.
Their training ended, both
made this a day of rest.
Patterson loafed at the quiet
resort on Star Lake, his pre-
fight headquarters.
Rademacher lolled around
the house at North Bend.
Wash. where he has lived for
the last two weeks.
He is the first to step out of
amateur ranks into a heavy
weight championship bout,
which will be first since 1921
that will be neither broadcast
nor televised.
Husky Pete worked out yes
terday, going two fast rounds
with his spar mates. Asked
by surprised writers why he
had continued heavy work SO
long. Pete replied easily, u
always have"
Patterson worked. TOO. but
lightly. with no sparring. The
champion will stay at Star
Lake until tomorrow morning,
driving to Seattle for the noon
weigh-in. Rademacher plans
to move into the city tonight.
Gus D'Amato. Patterson's
manager, said the titleholder
probably will be at his heaviest
for this fight. Floyd weighed
1882 against Hurricane Jack
son last month and D'Amato
expects him to be a few pounds
heavier for Rademacher.
Rademacher. who has no
manager and does his own
talking. expects to weigh 2lO,
neither his heaviest nor his
lightest. He was 2n5 when he
See FIGHT, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
BoIIymoss, Irish Champ,
In Laurel international

trained by youthful Vincent
O'Brien, who brought Chamier
to Laurel for the 1858 Inter-
national. Chamier ran fifth
behind the French-bred Wor-
den II.
Bought For $4,000
O'Brien, now visiting in this
country, has saddled three win
ners Of the Grand National at
Aintree, as we'll as two Irish
Derby victors.
McShain, who races horses
both in this country and
abroad, purchased Ballymoss
for $4,000 at the Doncaster
yearling sales in 1855. The
colt was bred by Richard Ball
and foaled at Garristown Stud
in Ireland.
AS a 3-year-old. Ballymoss
will carry 122 pounds at Laurel.
getting a four-pound conces-
sion from older horses. C. v.
Whitney's Fisherman, who won
the International as a substi-
tute for the injured High Gun
in 1854. is the only 3-year-old
to triumph in the Laurel grass
classic, as well as being the only
Americana bred victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Throneberry drew pass in the
sixth.
The White Sox threw up a
blanket defense behind Keegan,
with the outstanding play be-
ing turned in by Dooy with
only one out in the first
inning. Herb PIews dashed a
liner into the left-center alley.
Centerfielder Dolby. pulled to-
ward right, dashed full tilt
toward the hole and at the last
split second stuck out his glove
and backhanded it.
Second BaSeman Nellie Fox
went deep into the hole in the
eighth to scoop up Berberet's
bid for a hit and whipped him
out.
Usher Tries to Blunt
Manager Cookie Lavagetto,
whose chief claim to fame is
that he broke up Floyd Bevens'
no-hitter in the ninth inning
of the Dodger-Yankee World
Series of l947. was out to make
Keegan earn his bid for base
ball immortality.
Although the crowd roared
its disapproval, Cookie didn't
mind a bit when Bob Usher
tried to beat out a bunt, but
Continued on Page ca. Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
|MusiaI's Drive
For Title Keeps
Cards Alive
Ston Surges to .339
In Double Victory
As His RivuIs Luq
BY the Associated Press

Stan Musial, who at SO calls
himself lust a struggling old
man." is showing the kids how
it's done as he goes after his
seventh batting crown while
keeping the Cardinals alive in
the National League race.
Musial. who last won the
title in 1852, was S for 7, in
GLIDING a pair of home runs, as
the Cards swept a twi-night
pair at New York, 4-3 and 3-2
That burst added six points
to Musial's average and put
him at .339 while his pursuers
sagged. Willie Mays Of the
Giants went 2 for Z and tied
Pittsburgh's Dick Groat, 0 for
4, for second at 1927. Milwau-
KEGS Hank Aaron was for 4
slipping to 1926. and Cincin-
nati's Frank Robinson slipped
to 1923 with 2 for IL.
Although Aaron's slump con-
tinued. the defending batting
champion counted an insurance
run with his lone single as the
Braves scored twice in the
ninth and beat Pittsburgh, 81,
That left Milwaukee six games
ahead of st. Louis.
Reds Drop Eighth in Row
Third-place Brooklyn. seven
games back. took two from the
Redlegs. who have lost eight
in a row, winning lis and 6-5
in IL innings. The Cubs, who
had won six in a row, split
at Philadelphia, winning So
after a 2-l defeat in 10 innings.
In the American League. Bob
Keegan became the first Chi
cago pitcher to gain a no-hit-
ter in 20 years. beating Wash
ington. 60. after the Senators
had won the first game of the
twi-nighter, 5-4. The White Sox
now are seven games behind
the Yankees. who we're shut-out
for only the second time this
season. 10. despite Bob Tur-
ley's two-hitter at Kansas City.
The AL batting race saw the
leaders go hitless. BoSton's Ted
Williams stands at 800 after
going 0-for-2 in a 5-4 Cleve-
land victory. Yankee Mickey
Mantle. 0-for-4. is at 1871.
Detroit defeated Baltimore,
ST., in the other AL game.
Stan Goes 9-fOr-17
Musial, who figures someone
will get on a hot streak to take
the MI bat title and has tabled
$40 as the probable winning
average. again Shelved his no
more double-headers" decision
and now has nine hits in his
last II at-bats-stretched over
two consecutive twin bills.
His 28th homer. with a man
on, hauled the Cards from be-
hind in the nightcap and they
nailed it in the ninth against
Johnny Antonelli as Walker
Cooper tripled and Don Blasin-
game singled. Van Mcdaniel
won it with an eight-hitter for
a 7-3 record. Antonelli Is
11-13.
Musial and Ken Boyer hon.
cred to get the Cards started in
the opener. but it was Eddie
KaSko'S first major league
home run that wrapped it up.
Sam Jones won his 10th with
a 10-hitter after losing three
in a row. st. Louis now has
won four in a row.
The Braves were held to
three hits and an unearned run
for eight innings by Vern Law,
then went to work on believers
Luis Arroyo and Elroy Face as
Red SchoendienSt singled and
scored the clincher on Ed
See BASEBALL. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

BallymosS. John McShain's
3-year-old champion of Ire
land. today became the first
horse to be officially entered
for the sixth running of the
100000 Washington, DC, In
ternational at Laurel November
IL.
McShain, Philadelphia con-
tractor whose construction firm
erected many of the Govern
ment buildings here. lost no
time in accepting the i'll
vitation rendered to him
over the week end by John
Schapiro. president of the
Laurel Race Course. Present
plans call for flying his Irish
Derby winner to Maryland
early in November.
Second To Wonder Horse
Ballymoss. who was second
behind the English wonder
horse. Crepello. in the Epson
Derby in June, was scheduled
to run today in the Voltiguer
Stakes at York, England. With
Crepello likely to be sidelined
because Of a leg injury. the
McShain colt is expected to be
a Short-priced favorite in the
last Of the English Triple
Crown stakes. the st. Leger at
Doncaster September IL.
The st. Leger. first run in
l776, is at a mile. 6 furlongs
and 1872 yards. This is more
than a quarter-mile farther
than the International, which
is run at a mile and one-half
on the grass from a walk-up
start. -
Ballymoss. who led Crepello
until the last 200 yards of the
EPSON Derby and lost by a
length and a half, later was an
easy victor in the Irish Derby
at The Curragh. The McShain
colt. a son Of Mossborough, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Queens Colt Wins
Easily at York

YORK. England, Aug. 81 up.
Queen Elizabeth's Almeria
romped to a 6-length victory
in the mile-and-a half York
shire Oaks at York yesterday
Jockey Harry Carr booted the
royal-owned colt to an easy VIC
tory in the field of seven. AL
meria, a chestnut filly by Ally
cidon out of Avila, won first
prize of 5000 ($19.429). She
was an ll-to-l favorite in the
race restricted to 3-year-olds.
Blue Galleon was second at
100 to 8 and Crochet was
lengths farther away. at 8 TO /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago-Kemmere
90 VS. Darlington 900.
Baltimore at Detroit-R. Moore
tS-9(. VS.. Burning Q4-5) or Hoeft
(5-7).
Boston at Cleveland (night)-Nixon
(9-S), VS.. Garcia CD.
New York at Kansas City (night)-
Ditmar (S-3l, vs.. Urban t2-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Jeffcoat
t9-l0). VS. Newcombe (9-lOD.
st. Louis at New York.. McDan-
tel 900, vs. Miller (5-Sl.
tOnly games Scheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
No-Hitter by Keegan Kills
Two Of Griffs' Ambitions
Feat Hides Fitz' HEROES
And Stobbs' 10Th Defeat

CHICAGO, Aug 81 (Specia).-Bob Keegan has just
about convinced the that this year they're
going to up ve-game winning manage
to take both ends of double header.
The Griffs ready to perform both feats last night
until the 36yearold White Highlander stopped them
, 1957-09-11
Defense Bond Chuin
Letter Worries Treas.
Department Officials

A new chain letter craze,
with United States Defense
bonds as the e%nticement, has
Federal officials concerned.
A spokesman for the FEEDER
al Reserve Bank said recent
" the Treasury Department
is doing its best to stop it.
eve have found that the
people who get roped can't af-
ford to lose the money" said
c. H. WitWorth, administra-
tive assistant to the president
of the Federal Reserve Bank
in New York.
1T is merely an expense to
the government in issuing and
redeeming the bonds. | doubt
if two per cent of them are
retained by the buyers more
than sixty days required be-
fore they can cash them. The
use of defense bonds in this
scheme is anything but patrio
tic" Mr.. Witworth said.
, 1957-09-11
Thousands Of Fish
Die in Lagoon: MunY
EusilY Caught

Thousands of fish persisted
in the Lagoon and several
hundred of all sizes were
easily caught by adults and
children, many of whom only
had to reach down and grab
them. Because the Lagoon has
been filled with sand for some
time the water became stag
nant and fish, unable to get
the oxygen SO necessary, sur
faced then finally sank to the
bottom and died.
Administrative Assistant AL
va McFarlane accompanied by
Alfonso Paraliticci, Albert Mel
thropp, Sanitation Engineer
Francois visited the scene and
shortly after a bull dozer was
put to work and opened the
Lagoon, thus permitting the
water to flow through.
, 1957-09-11
Governor Gordon
Coming to St. Croix
Thursday "A. M.

Governor Walter Gordon is
due to arrive in st Croix. on
a special plane, it was learned
today. He may look into the
conditions at the Christian
sted High School lunch pro-
gram.
He is expected to return in
the afternoon.
, 1957-09-11
'Trinidud Building
Seven New
PrimorY Schools

The Trinidad Government
propose to build seven new
primary schools in a move to
relieve pressure on existing
schools. Provision for three is
made in the ive-year school
building program, but this de-
ponds on the availability of
suitable sites.
The Hon. DR.. Patrick Solo
mon, Minister of Education &
Culture, has informed the
Port of Spain City Council
that Government propose to
extend schooling facilities in
the Southeastern w a r d
which would provide about
1884 additional places These
will be erected at Belmont,
Laventille, Success Village &
Morvant and will relieve the
pressure on schools i n the
South Eastern Ward. T h e
Council had asked the Govern
ment to provide more schools
in that area.
The other schools will be at
Cocorite, st. James, and Wood
brook, but these depend on the
availability of suitable sites.
Provisions for them, however,
has been made in the pro-
gram.
, 1957-09-11
Motion Picture
TRIAL" Will be
Screened on Friday

Because of the many re-
quests made by patrons, the
management of the Alexan-
der Theater has decided to
show the picture "Trial" once
more. It is scheduled for Fri
day evening ONLY.
Those who have seen the
picture are planning to see it
again. 1t is said to be one of
the finest seen in many
months, and some even sug-
gested that it should have
been shown three days.
incidentally, it is the same
picture to which Ron de Lugo
referred to on his broadcast.
, 1957-09-11
DR.. Rudolph Lunclos
Attending Columbia
On 8-Month Leuve

DR.. Rudolph Lanclos, insu-
lar director of dental health,
left over the weekend on an
eight-months leave of absence
to attend Columbia Univer-
sity's School of Public and
Administrative Medicine. Co
lumbia is in New York, and
DR.. Lanclos will be gone dur
ing the academic year. He has
been in dental work on the is
land for the past 20 years or
more.
AT going away" parties
held last week, the dental sur
geon received gifts from the
personnel of his immediate
dental clinic staff as well as
from the hospital staff and
continued on page ~
, 1957-09-11
Home Of Thomus' on
Constitution Hill is
Broken Into: Robbed

The home Of Fred and Maria
Thomas was broken into and
robbed yesterday afternoon.
Police are hunting down and
questioning suspects.
According to Police reports,
Mrs. Thomas was at t h e
Peters Rest School and Mr..
Thomas supervising work on
his farm. On his way home he
noticed his combination file
and safe in the ruins, about
one hundred feet from his
house. It was broken and
monies and valuable papers
stolen.
, 1957-09-11
President Signs Bill
Designt'g Nov. l0-l6
Education Week

President Eisenhower sign
ed a bill recently which pro
claimed the week of Novem-
Der 10 to November Is as
American Education Week.
It is expected that a SINH
lar proclamation will be made
oy the Governor later on.
, 1957-09-11
Mongo Contributing
To Econ. of Venezuela
Industries Off. Says

Mango is contributing to-
wards the economy of Vene-
zuela. In British Guiana, this
same type Of mango is going
to waste. This disclosure was
made known by B. S. Thakur,
Minor Industries Officer.
Mr.. Thakur said that in
1853, the Minor Industries sec
ton of the Social Welfare
Division, conducted expert
ments whereby the large
quantity of mangoes which 60
to waste annually in British
Guiana, could be utilized. 1t
was discovered that the COM
mon type of mango could not
he successfully canned be-
cause of the large quantity OF
fibrous material which make
up the pulp and it forms a
very soft pack which does not
retain its shape in the can.
However, Mr.. Thakur said the
Guile" and Bombay" types
could be successfully canned.
The common type, he added,
could be converted into man
80 JAM which was once man.
~ufactured and sold on the local
market.
The manufacture of this
Jam said Mr.. Thakur, was a
commercial possibility. From
the same type of mango
wasting in British Guiana.
Venezuela is manufacturing
large quantities of mango jam,
thus boosting its economy.
From the experiment, it was
hoped that a modern jam,
Jelly and preserves factory
would have been established
, 1957-09-11

in Essequibo, which alone pro-
duces 800 tons of mango per
year. It is believed, that this
mango season is one of the
best.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

slosti, jer je to svima wanna
dobro poznato u odsjeku, a
to rekordi pokazuju u 81.
uredu. Ali moran istaci da
je prosla kampanja vrlo lije-
po uspjela sa All tockica ma
sem odsjeku i Pomlatku, ko-
ia ce nam ostati "a trajnu
uspomenu.
Drugo, mi smo uspjeli da
SUI 234 clana promijenili svo-
je osiguranje ma bolnu pot
poru i odstete sa starog ma
novi plan. JOS je mali broj
clanova koji nisu presli sa
starog ma novi plan, a to mo-
gu promijeniti u svako doba,
samo neka j ave odsjecnom
tajniku promjena &c biti od-
nah uredjena. Mi smo tako-
djer uspjeli upisati u nase
gnijezdo 207 clanova, sa mo.
jim potpisom ma molbenica-
ma, kao i dobar broj u od-
raslo clanstvo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-31

Stoga, sestre j brace daj-
mo Sc ma posao, i drzimo Sc
one narodne poslovice, koja
kaze da sc sve moze kad Sc
hoce, i gdje je wolfe da ina
/ nacina. Budimo slozni je-
dinstveni u radu "a mas od-
sick, mas mjesni Pomladak i
nasu Zajednicu, jer sa slo-
gom rastu i male stvari, a
nesloga sve pokvari.
Citamo IL nasem glasilu u
"Zajednicaru', kako pojedine
zone gradovi u Sjedinjenim
Drzavama Kanadi upisuju
novo clanstvo "a ovu kam-
panju, pa tako citamo "a
mas grad Weirton, w. Va,
odnosno mas odsjeka br. 595
i do sada imamo 500 tockica.
To Sc braco i sestre vidi da
smo ipak nesto radili owe
godine, to smo zajednicki
radili, jer bez zajednickog
rada ne bi bilo nj ovog u
spjeha. Mi pripadamo jeda-
naestoj zoni, i mi smo do sa-
da pobjednici u ovoj zoni.
Stoga, brace / sestre ia vam
Sc najljepse zahvaljujem, sto
ste mi pomogli u radu time
omogucili da smo prvi u o.
vol zoni, a sto je cast ne sa-
mo meni, nego svima mama.
S ovim je mas slozni rad do
sada pokazao svoje dobre re-
zultate, ali posto je kam-
panja produzena, ia Sc ma
dam, da cemo mi nase toe
kice jos povisiti ma veci broj,
nego sto su danas, a moguce
da cemo doci blizo one visine
cd prosle godine.
Sve vas pozdravlja vas sta
rina tajnik naseg odsjeka
"a 20 godina, koji 31-og julia
owe godine odlazi ma penziju,
a koji YAM obecaje da ce i
poslije toga sve raditi sto &c
biti u njegovoj moci u po-
moei "a dobrobit naseg od-
sjeka, gnijezda Pomlatka i H.
B. Zajednice.
Vas starina taj jnik,
Walter kacer