davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds to-
night will reach 1920 miles per
hour. Weather mostly cloudy
with good visibility followed by
rain in the south and rain or
snow in the north late Thursday.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average 3
degrees above the Washington
nolmals Of 43 high and % low.
Cold tomorrow. warmer Friday
and Saturday. Rain or snow
likely Thursday and rain Fri
day, and rain again Sunday or
Monday. Total precipitation "a
inch.
Road COnditiOns-AAA
,West--District Of Columbia TO Penn
sylyania turnpike, clear Pennsylvania
turnpike, scattered icy spots except for
the portion between Bedford and Pitts;
purgh which Is snow covered and
per hour Ohio turnpike clear U s.
80 west TO Ohio, icy spots In the noun
tains Y 5 % west to Ohio icy spots
Soulful s. TO Richmond, clear;
Shirley hiahway ~. s. $500, clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
eprived of a much-deserved

modify Exchange Authority, no
change; Soil Bank Program, no
change; Commodity Sterilization
Service, no change; Federal Crop
Insurance, 1913 to 919; Office of
Information, 1872 to lat.
Interior Department, Office of
Secretary, 296 to 308; Bureau of
Land Management, 238 to 239:
Reclamation Bureau, no change;
Geological Survey, 1903 to l.
929; Bureau of Indian Affairs,
486 to 572; Fish and Wildlife
Service, ITO to ITO; Bureau of
Mines, $50 to 644; National Park
Service, 282 to 307.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Robert
Fredlund has been appointed
chief OF classification of the In
ternal Revenue Service. Mr..
Fredlund previously held a SINH
lar job in the General Services
Administration. Peter Wa
terman has been given the Nays
highest civilian award-the Dis
tinguished Civilian Service
Award--for his leadership and
scientific o m p Ii S h m n S
which have materially aided the
Nations defense against the
danger of an enemy attack" Mr..
Waterman is an electrical engi-
neer at the Naval Research Lab
oratory. Representative
Oracle Pfost. Democrat of Idaho,
will address the meeting of D. C.
Chapter No. /, National Associa-
ton of Retired Civil Employees,
at 2 pm. Saturday in the Ma
tlonal Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. :.
The New York State Society is
holding its Valentine dance at
10 pm. Saturday. February 9. in
the Shoreham Hotel. . The
National Association of Federal
Career Employees holds its an
nual convention February II to
ID at the Hotel Annapolis here.
+. Walter Reed Army Medical
Center has job vacancies for en-
gineerlng craftsmen, operating
engineers. electricians. general
and mechanical engineers, kitch-
en- equipment repairerS and en-
gineer equipment mechanics. e.
Labor Department employe men,
bers Of the CLIO Government
Workers Union have voted to
merge with Labor Department
Lodge II, American Federation
OF Government Employees.
Jack D. Mcclure of the Naval
Research Laboratory has re-
ceived a sustained superior per-
Torrance award. Agriculture
Departments Graduate School
is holding registration for the
spring semester from February .
to 8 in the patio first floor of
the Administration Building,
Fourteenth street and Independ-
ence avenue S.W. T. Roy Reid
director. reports that there are
being many courses offered of
great interest to Federal en-
ployes. The Office of Auditor
General, Ain Force. needs a Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

the Dry Fork Greek near War
w. Va. and was presumed dead
and a 7-year-old boy, Jimmy
Deer of Verdunville, near Logan
w. Va. drowned when he slipped
from a foot bridge while en-
route to school.
Disaster Proclaimed
The Red Cross proclaimed a
disaster area in Kentucky which
included Corbin, Harlan, Whites
burg, Barbourville. jackson, Haz-
ard and numerous smaller COM
munitieS.
The floods in Kentucky were
generated by four-day rains that
still fell today in some commurli-
ties.
Evacuation was continuing to-
day for some Southwest Vir-
ginianS. while hundreds OF 9TH
ers. driven from their homes
yesterday. began the arduous
task of cleaning up.
The Clinch River continued
to rise today, forcing residents
OF two Scott County towns,
Clinchport and Port Blackmore,
from their homes.
Hundreds of families were
made temporarily homeless
throughout a mountainous H.
county area by the three DAYS
Of rain which ended today. Some
of the hardest hit areas, however
saw the rampaging streams sub
siding by last night.
Many Communities Hit
Homes were wrecked, commu-
nications and power lines dis
rupted in dozens of communities
Emergency aid for the homeless
was flown in by the Army last
night and one National Guard
company was on duty.
The town of Pound in Wise
County. practically inundated by
yesterdays quick rise of the
Pound River. saw 400 persons
spend the night outside their
homes, many in the high school
on high ground.
Counties which felt the brunt
of the flood damage included
Dickinson, Buchanan, Wise,
Tazewell and Bland. But the
surrounding counties of Scott.
Washington. Smyth and Gray
son also were hit.
Clinchport was mostly evac-
uated today. About 100 persons
were reported homeless around
Grundy. Every town along the
Clinch River in Dickinson Coun-
ty was reported damaged. Some
$50 persons were homeless in and
around Haysi. Many schools
were closed.
The floods were called by Vir-
ginia old-timers the worst in 40
years.
One Of the hardest hit areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
u. ). Is Silent
On Report Tito
Will Cancel Trip
BY the Associated Press

The administration remained
officially silent today on a Bel
grade newspaper statement that
Yugoslav President Tito may not
visit the United States.
Mounting anti-Tito sentiment
here, the paper said. would make
such a visit "lose all sense for
the Yugoslavs.
The White House declined
comment last night and top
State Department spokesman
said only that they have re-
ceived no official word from the
Yugoslav government.
Congressman who have been
protesting the visit were jubilant.
There have been unconf1rmed
but persistent reports here that
Marshal Tito would visit WASH
Iington. possibly in April, at the
invitation Of President Essen
hover.
Petition Circulated
These reports stirred protests,
with the most organized opposi-
ton poisoning in the House. A
Ipetition was circulated there
urging Mr.. Eisenhower not to
invite Marshal Tito. or to re-
scind the invitation If it had
ALREADY been extended.
In Belgrade, sources said a
visit by Marshal Tito was report
ed to have been agreed on in
principle, but with no dates yet
decided upon.
The government controlled
newspaper Borba said the
proposal for such a visit was
sent by the United States Gov
eminent" and it complained
that Mr.. Eisenhower has not
condemned those critical of the
visit.
The newspaper mentioned that
1T had been suggested in Wash
Iington that the Tito visit might
be scheduled while Congress was
in Easter recess.
The paper added:
1T would thus be possible to
avoid a situation in which the
(Yugoslav) President would be
invited to address Congress or
be shown the attention which
Congress usually accords the
head of a state when he pays a
visit. :.
Idea Loses Sense"
I'm the light of all this. it is
becoming quite clear that the
idea of President Tito's visit in
such circumstances loses all
sense for the Yugoslavs.
Hence, it is to be expected
that our governmental it has
not done SO already-will in
form the American Government
clearly that in such clrcum-
stances the visit cannot be car
ried into effect"
Murray Snyder, assistant
White House press secretary,
declined comment yesterday on
the newspaper story and also
declined to say whether an in
vitation had been issued.
In the State Department, sup
porterS Of the visit repeatedly
have been concerned about the
mounting protests. but they did
not wish to take the initiative
in canceling or delaying the visit.
On Capitol Hill, sponsors of the
House petition opposing the
Tito trip said they were graft
fed by the indication that Mar
shal Tito might decide against
coming to Washington.
Representative McDonough.
Republican of California, said
about 100 Representatives have
now signed the petition. and
commented sit is a good thing for
Tito to know the American peo-
pie would resent his coming" he
said.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
OF Wisconsin. has called for a
Senate resolution opposing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

was the small town of Bland,
about 20 miles south of Blue
field. There an earthen dam,
built to impound a lake being de-
veloped as a resort area, burst,
sending a cascade through the
town of about 600. The water
destroyed or damaged at least
10 homes and damage estimates
were placed unofficially at $780,
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Richmond south. clear District OF Co.
lumbis TO Charlottesville. clear
EoIth and east--District Of Columbia
70 Delaware Memorial Bride, clear; New
Jersey turnpike, clear, New England
slippery In the south, snow and ice
covered in the north; District Of CO.
lumoia to HARRISBURG. Pa. clear
River Report
From U. S Engincersl
:, potomac River muddy at Hsrpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
Midnieht ~ Noon az
I am. 80 ! pm. -.- 40
am 80 \ pm a.
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, "a, on January %.
Lowest =. on January rs.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
HiRh. AZ. at s.35 pm.
Low. IS. at 20, am.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

both by drowning. TranSporta-
ton and communications also
were disrupted in portions of
Virginia and Tennessee.
Before leaving Frankfort for
q tour of flooded areas, Gov,
Chandler notified President Ell
senhower that large part of
Eastern Kentucky has been in
undated by one of the most
devastating floods in history.
We request you declare this an
emergency area"
The Army used helicopters
including two from Fort Belvoir,
Va, to rush food and medicine
to stricken areas in Eastern
Kentucky and the Red Cross
sent workers into the stricken
communities.
Business Area Wiped Out
Gov. Chandler said his first
stop would be Hazard. in Perry
County, where food damages
were expected to exceed So mil
lion. The mining communitys
business district was wiped out as
water from the Kentucky River
climbed to II feet in the streets.
Thousands sought shelter on
higher ground in Barboursville
Pikeville, Neon and Whitesburg
In addition to the big Ken
lucky and Cumberland Rivers in
Kentucky. streams which left
their banks included the Pound
River in Virginia, the Tug and
Guyandotte in West Virginia, the
Little Clinch and Powell Rivers
in upper Eastern Tennessee.
Flooded streams in southern
counties of West Virginia began
falling today, but crests near or
above all-time highs still were
expected in central portions of
the State.
Town a Shambles
S. c. Van Curon, editor Of
the Harlan Daily Enterprise,
managed to reach Hazard this
morning and told the Associ-
ated Press by ham radio that the
town is a shambles." Mr.. Van
Curon said he was talking from
a power station and that water
had almost come to the top of
the transformers"
Bus and rail transportation
throughout Southeastern Ken
lucky was halted by high waters
or landslides that blocked roads
and tracks.
State police said they had con-
firmed a report that man
drowned in the Cumberland at
Nolansburg. near Cumberland.
The other death occurred yester-
day when an unidentified Ken
tuckian drowned after his house
at Rosspoint. on the Poor Fork
Of the Cumberland. was de-
stroyed by the waters force.
An unidentified man fell into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

retary-stenographer Grade 5.
Apply Room 1910, Tempo K,
Nineteenth and East Capitol
streets. i. The National Civil
Service League had added four
additional top businessmen to its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

pay increase pending studies o.
their pay structure"
Mr.. Broyhill made the state.
ment in sponsoring a classified
employe pay raise bill which
would give them stable salary
boosts. The measure would in.
crease the first $4,000 of az
employee salary by 10 per cent
raise by 24.5 per cent that por.
ition of pay between $4,000 anc
$4,000 a year; and a 81 pei
cent increase of any amount
over $4,000. The classified pay
ceiling would be raised to $4,000
The Virginian told the House
that further Federal pay studies
are not needed.
1T is pertinent to point out
that numerous studies already
have been made and that some
are even now in progress, Mr.
Broyhill said. Additional ones
can only serve to confuse the
situation"
HATCH ACT-Another area
legislator. Representative Lark
ford, Democrat of Maryland
says he will seek House action
"at the earliest possible moment
on his bill to conduct a thor
Iough study of the Hatch Act.
Mr., Landlord said he is more
convinced than eyer that the
Hatch Act should be overhauled
to permit more political free
dom and expression for Federal
employees. The Marylander's bill
would set up a 12-member COM
mission to study the present law
and make the necessary recon-
mendations to Congress for
liberalizing it.
Richard L. Still, Mr.. Lank.
ford's administrative assistant
has made an analysis of the
Hatch Act, and his conclusions
calling for easing some of the
current restrictions appear in ar
article in the Georgetown Law
Journal.
y
MORE EMPLOYMENT EST.
MATES-Here are some add.
tional agency employment est.
mates for the new fiscal year as
contained in President Essen
hower'S budget message in Con-
gress. The figures relate to the
Washington area and not field
Offices.
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, 1893 to $50; Fedora
Housing Administration. 1856 tc
$50; Public Housing Admins.
tration, 100 to 698: Library OF
Congress, general. 965 to l,0l1,
copyright Office. no change; leg
islative reference, 1873 to 1866,
distribution of catalog cards
2O4 to 2l5; Government Printing
ONCE. no change.
Agriculture Department, Office
OF Secretary. 336 to $40; Farmers
Home Administration, no change;
Forest Service, 1896 to SOL: Soil
Conservation Service. 256'to 1852:
Agricultural Marketing Service
ZIP to 2.279; Foreign Agricul-
ture Service, no change: Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
BroyhiII Opposes Study
As Delaying Pay Raises
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Representative BroyhI, Republican Virginia taken
sharp exception the administrations pay raises
In contrast to his par view that postpone
any action on classified and postal raise legislation
special presidential commission studies salary
structure, Mr.. Broyhil declares:
Federal employees should deprived of much deserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Co., st. Louis; James r. Webb,
president, Republic Supply Co.,
Oklahoma City, Okla, and Wat
son W, Wise. president, Wise
Drilling and Operating Com
panieS, Tyler, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Chandler Asks u. S. Aid
In Kentucky Flood Area

BARBOURVILLE KY, Jan. 80 IF9.-Gov. A. B. Chandler
today appealed for Federal aid Kentucky of
by floods that took possibly lives millions
dollars damage and left thousands homeless
A 7-year-od boy drowned and unidentified was
believed drowned in West Virginia counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST-There will be flulrie tonight
In the Western Mountain regions and in the Northern and
Central Appalachians Rain will fall the West Coast
In the Southwest and along the Gulf Coast 1t will be
colder in the East IN the Central Plains the
Rockies and The Far Northwestern Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

executive committee. They are
David L. Harrington. chairman
of the board. Reuben H. Dom
nelley Co., Chicago; Sidney w.
SouerS. chairman of board. Gen.
Ieral American Life Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Crosse Country Jet Flight
Seeks Record Tomorrow

1t will be in the Washington
area Tuesday, operating out of
Andrews for flights for the mill
tary, and out of Friendship to
carry members of Congress.
Only under ideal conditions
could it use National Airport,
Civil Aeronautics Administration
officials said yesterday. Admin
istrator James Pyle ruled out its
landing here. partly because of
the noise the four engines Gre
ates. New York's port authority
likewise denied the TOT landing
rights at Idlewild and La
Guardia. largely because Of the
noise factor.
The aircraft making the cross
country dash is a prototype of
141 already on order by domestic
and foreign airlines. 1t is not
equipped with noise suppressors.
such as the production models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
u. S. Chamber
To Map Drive
For BudqetCut

Five hundred business leaders
are expected to call on Senators
and Representatives on Friday
to urge a cut in next years Gov
eminent spending by at least
SIS billion.
The businessmen will assemble
here Thursday and Friday for
a meeting of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. The pur-
pose is to plan strategy to bring
about a cut in the administra-
tons budget for fiscal 1857.
SIS Billion Cut Sought
The budget calls for spending
i$7l.8 billion. John S. Coleman.
chamber president. has recon-
mended a SIS billion slash.
The meeting will open at noon
Thursday at the Hotel Statler.
Those present will be briefed on
the budget.
John c. Lynn. legislative di-
rector OF the american Fdrm
Bureau Federation. will cover
the budget requests Of the
Agriculture Department. Perry
Shoemakee. president of the
Delaware. Lackawana and West
ern Railroad and former chair
man of the Hoover Commits
sion task force" on Defense
Department spending, will out
line prospects for economies
there.
] Other Speakers Scheduled
+. Other speakers will discuss
foreign aid and welfare pro-
grams.
+ Gov. Harold w. Handley of
Indiana will address a dinner
session Thursday night, After
visits to Capitol Hill Friday. the
businessmen will join the cham
ber's directors here for their
regular March meeting. at a
dinner to be addressed by Sem
ator Byrd, Democrat of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

Americas first jet transport,
the Boeing TOT. is poised in
Seattle today for the first jet
powered, passenger carrying
transcontinental flight in avia-
ton history.
Aiming at Andrews Air Force
Base or Baltimore's Friendship
Airport, the big four-engine liner
will carry newsmen, television
and radio reporters to the East
Coast in what Boeing officials
hope will be under four hours.
The same aircraft, carrying
only a crew. made the fight from
Seattle to Andrews in 1855 in
three hours, So minutes. Mill
tary version of the TOT, the BAT,
flew from Moses Lake, Wash, to
Andrews in three hours, AZ
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

his ear and another swallowed
a plastic object.
This bri lgS the total injuries
this year to $50 compared with.
LIS for a corresponding period
in 1856. However. there have
been SO deaths in 1857 as against.
% for the same period of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
has been announced by Daniel A. 4

has been announced by Daniel A.
Leonard. director of safety serv-
ices for the Washington Chapter
of the American Red Cross.
Seven deaths resulted - from
two falls. one burn and four
suffocations.
A breakdown shows there were
46 falls. Ia poisonings, Is cuts,
10 infections of the eye, ear,
nose, throat and stomach, nine
burns and &c other injuries.
Children were poisoned from
aspirin. cough syrup and Sleep
ing pills and such household
items as furniture polish and
perfume.
One child had a tooth stuck in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

will have. 1t also has less power
full engines than the production
models will have.
The flight East probably will
be made in exces of $4,000 feet
at speeds of we'll over 500 miles
AN hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Jurist to Speak

Judge Victor r. Hansen, chief
of the Justice Departments
IAnti-trust Division, will speak
on the functions of his division
to the Sertoma Club at 1915
pm. Tuesday at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Accidents in Homes
Here During Week
Take Seven Lives

Reporting District hospitals
handled 100 home accident pa
tients during the past week. it
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

povisiti svoju osigurninu "a
daljnju votu Cd ST, ,C00.00,
predvidjeno ali, da cijela svo-
ia njihove osigurnine ne pre-
koracuje svotu cd 100000.
Ovo ne mogu uciniti clanovi,
koji su u vrijeme pristupa u
clanstvo bill prekoracili sta
rost Cd SO godina.
4
Nakon smo naveli odredbe
Tocke 122, ukratko zelimo
nasim vlastitim rijecima po-
noviti, sto ona znaci, kao i
dodati nekoje stvari, koje u
toj tccki nisu navedene, a to
je ovo:
Ia move clanove, iii posto-
jece clanove, koji nisu pre-
koracili starost Cd 40 godina,
salje sc M ol b a "a clanstvo
bez lijecnicke pregledbe. Ma
ovoj molbi molitelj "a clan
stvo, iii vec postojeci clan,
mora odgovoriti ma sva pita-
MIA ra drugoj i trecoj strani
Noble. Ma temelju takve Mol
be moze Sc zatraziti osigura-
ME do svote cd $5,000.00, a
"a wise cd toga osiguranja
trazi Sc lijecnicka pregledba.
zajednica 81 pridrzava pravo,
da zatrazi lijecnicku pregled-
bu "a bilo kojeg molitelja,
ako to vrhovni lijecnik sma-
ira "a shodno.
Cd starosti Al godina pa
do 60 godina, svaki novi clan,
iii vec postojeci clan, ako ira
Ii povisenje osmrtnine, mora
Sc dati pregledati po odsjec-
nom lijecniku.
Cd starosti nakon navrSe-
ne 5O-sete pa do 60 godina,
novi clanovi mogu Sc osigu-
rati samo do svote cd $1,000,
a vec postojeci clanovi mogu
dobiti povisenje osmrtnine "a
svotu ne visu cd 100000 =
ako njihova osigurnina nije
bila VEGA cd 100000 do sta
rosti cd so godina.
Ia sve osigurnine nalaze Sc
u Pravilima ljestvice = od-
NAH nakon Tocke 122, "a sta
rost cd 16 pa do 60 godina,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
0dsiek 514 pvikazat &c pomi9ne sIike
"0yo Je Nasa Hrv. Bratska zaiednica

Canton, Ohio = nedjelju "a marca 1857, odsjek
broj 514 HBZ prkazau ce jepe pomcne sike, 'Ovo Je
Nasa Hr2atska Bratska Zajednca" Pored ovih eph po
ucnih slka kojima prkazuje rad akvnost nase
dicne ustanove Gom ativnoScu treba da upoznau
svi odrasli madi canovi HBZ mati cemo priku vdjet
lijepi Western Travelog" Gold Mine in Action.
Odsjek apelira svoje odraslo mlado clanstvo da
Sc odazove ovu epu poucnu prpremu. Mnogi cd mas
nismo imali prike vidjeti upozna veikim pleme
nitim radon nase H,BZ. stoga nemojmo prepustit
zvanrednu priku.
Clanstvo nasih bratskih odsjeka IL Masslona Alliance
j okolice takodjer dobro dosi.
Nakon flmova servirat ce ukusni zagrizak Sike
&c prkazati American CrOatian Home 2543 Win
field Way N. E. to tocno sata posijje podne.
Nemojmo zaboraviti "a marca Svi dobro dosli!
Ia odsjek 514 HBZ. - Theresa March, izvj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

i "a sve cetiri vrsti certifi-
kata osiguranja.
A sada nesto u pogledu o.
siguranja "a bolesnicku pot
poru i odStete. Svaki moli-
tell "a clanstvo, iii postojeci
clan, koji nije prekoracio sta
rost cd 40 godina, moze "a
tSaziti osiguranje "a je d a n
dcaar dnevne bolesnicke pot
pore i jednostruko osigura-
ME "a odstete - ma temelju
Noble bez lijecnicke pregled-
be, ali ako takvi traze diva
dolara osiguranja "a boles-
nicku potporu i dvostruko O.
siguranje "a odstete, iii ma
kar samo jedno cd toga, on
da Sc moraju dati pregledati
po odsjecnom lijecniku. Ako
su to novi clanovi, upotreb-
ijuje Sc redovita Molba "a
Clanstvo; ako SUI postojeci
clanovi, onda Molba "a po-
visenje ("pink" Molba). Ia
kodjer svi, bilo novi clanovi,
iii vec postojeci clanovi, koji
Sc zele osigurati "a $4,000
(Nastavak ma drugoj strani)