davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

You could serve a different
dessert after every meal for
year, and still not have ex-
hausted the myriad possibilities.
The variety of treats seems al
most endless.
Mineemeat Dessert Roll is an
example of one of the interest
ing forms that desserts can take.
Lemon sauce is a pleasant ac-
compartment, or you may pre-
MINCEMEAT
2 cups sifted enriched se''
-four
! tablespoon sugar
"A cup shortening
Sift together the flour and sug-
gar. Cut in shortening until
mixture is crumbly. Beat to-
gether egg and l egg yolk, re-
serving l white for top. Com
bine eggs and milk and add
enough to -four mixture to make
a soft dough. Turn out on light
ly Toured board or pastry cloth
and knead gently 30 seconds.
Roll into rectangle 10 x IL
inches. Spread with mincemeat.
Lemon Sauce
n cup sugar
i tablespoon eornsfarch
i egg, beaten
u cup water
Combine sugar and corns.e.- II
in saucepan. Beat egg and water
until well blended. Add to
sugar mixture gradually, STIR
ring constantly. Add lemon
juice. Cook over low heat until
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
Robertson, New Sports Sensation

NEW YORK-tCNS)-"T'm only
afraid might goof up. Those
are the words 10 year old Oscar
Robertson. basketball star, spoke
as he left Madison Square Garden
after a terrific game. The soph
from Cincinnati U. had made Sc
points and thousands of new
friends. In case you don't know it,
BIZ points is more than anyone
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

fer to serve cream with it. IL
time is always at a premium,
you will be happy to know that
you can save time by using self
rising flour for your baking. Be-
cause it already contains salt
and baking powder, you can
forget about measuring those
two ingredients and sitting with
the flour. It's a true "conven-
ience."
ROLL
2 eggs
x cup milk
cup drained mincemeat
Lemon Sauce
Roll up like a jelly roll, starting
with 10-inch side. Seal edge
securely. Place on lightly
creased baking sheet. With
scissors, cut almost through roll
about every inch, turning each
slice out slightly in alternating
directions. Brush with egg white
and sprinkle lightly with sugar.
Bake in hot oven (425 F.) 30 to
35 minutes. Serve warm with
Lemon Sauce. Makes 6 servings.
l/S cup lemon juice
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind
i tablespoon butter or margarine
mixture is thickened and clear,
stirring constantly. Stir in
lemon rind and butter or mar
garine. Cool slightly. Spoon
over warm Mincemeat Roll.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

4fss!sZl~ a.
8 COOKING IN
MI HINTS d@
Is, "My52zh x
N canaton Home Service Director W.
" and her staff ~
@s55gz =
busy holiday
season there's
never enough
time. That's
when my ~'S1S"
fudge recipe Rosalie Scott
is lifesaver! Fudge in five min
utes, with no tiresome beating,
no complicated recipes, no fuss
ing with candy thermometers.
This delicious, creamy-smooth
candy is made possible with
beter-blending Carnation Evapo.
rated Milk. So easy that even
children can make it. They'll
love being a part of the holiday
preparations
FIVE-MINUTE FUDGE
makes about 2 pounds)
70 cup tsmoIl eonl undilvfed
cARNATIoN EvAPoRAIED
MILK
l7s cups sugar
Va cups toboUt Is mediUml diced
morshmoIlows
lX2 cups semi-sweef chocolate
pieces
] teaspoon vonilld
Va cup chopped nuts
Combine Carnation and sugar in
saucepan over medium heat.
Bring to a boil. Cook 4 minutes,
stirring constantly. Remove
from heat. Stir in marshmallows,
chocolate and nuts. Stir until
marshmallows melt. Pour into
buttered 9-inch square pan. Top
with additional nuts if desired.
Cool. Cut into squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
New Course
In Hon1en1oking
Is Offered

A new course OF study In
homemaking for the career
girl is being offered this year
by George Washington Uni
versity with classes slated to
begin on September %.
Included in the study will
be food selection. cost and
prepare ton, entertaining,
clothing selection, cost and
care, personal grooming,
home furnishing. selection,
Arrangement and cost.
Miss Frances Kirkpatrick,
professor of Home Economics,
and Miss Kathryn Towne,
also a professor of Home
Economies. will teach the
course, which is being given
by the Home Economies De-
partment under the auspices
Of the School of Education.
The classes will be held
Mondays and Wednesdays
and those wishing to register
may inquire through the
GNU once Of Educational
Counseling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
CARER G1el
1858
PASSPORT CUSTODIAN
Flight Crews Depend
On Miss Judy Cox

the Military Air Transport
Services.
In the beginning I didn't
know anything Of the pro-
cedure." she recalls. "the
State Departments Passport
Division people were wonder
full in training me on the
sundry little points"
New Setup
Today, the job is virtually
unchanged, though her du-
ties have multiplied ten-fold.
At the wars end, the change
over in operation brought
more work as vast numbers
Of ground crews were trans
ferred overseas setting up
the civilian airline networks.
I'VE handled a little bit Of
everything and still do" she
says. When the boys marry
foreign girls. / worry about
getting them naturalized as
United States citizens. Right
after the war we put in a
tremendous amount of time.
too, with advice and pro-
cedure for overseas crew
members who had adopted
Children
Just about every crew
member and his family are
acquainted with Miss Cox
who corresponds with many.
On occasion she visits the
families on her vacation
travels to far-away places.
A native of Cullowhee,
N. c., she attended the Uni
versity of Arizona where she
received q bachelor Of arts
degree in archaeology.
II wanted to join an ex-
petition and explore In the
Middle EAST, but the war
came along and by q fiuke I
joined the airline" she ex-
plains.
After college, she rode for
Q dude ranch in Arizona and
went to work for an aviation
firm in Pennsylvania. During
that time she earned q pri-
vate pilots license.
II only ny now when crew
members are based here who
own small aircraft" she
says.
Miss Cox Il q person with
many interests, including ct
the moment, boating and
IAN attempt" TO learn water
skiing. A full-time hobby 10
her collection Of currency
Of foreign countries. Also in
her free time, Miss Cox en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

tertains and cooks for
friends in her Alexandria
apartment and for vacations
travels the world.
Exciting trips have taken
her through most of the
European countries as we'll
as Egypt. India and Ethiopia.
Before the year is out she
plans another journey with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

stops in Japan. Hong Kong.
and Bangkok, then back
through Europe.
Some day." she adds,
when the area Gains down,
I hope to visit archaeological
sites in Egypt and the Holy
Land to see first hand some
of the things I studied in
college,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
star stan Writer

Judy Cox keeps thousands
Of international travellers on
the go.
AS supervisor for TWAS
passport section, she's di-
rectly responsible for the
never-ending job Of securing
and maintaining up-to-date
passports for the company's
1900 international fight crew
members.
Equally important is her
task of processing applica-
tions for passport renewals
or obtaining visas for many
foreign countries through
which hundreds of crew
members pass daily.
Miss Cox also is custodian
Of q vast array of personnel
files stacked in her big.
barry Office in a National
Airport hanger. Here are
tucked away vital statistics
and valid or lapsed passports
Of nearly 5000 TWA en-
ployes from the chairman of
the board to the least-known
mechanic.
On a normal day, with the
help of two assistants, this
green-eyed brunette processes
as many as so passport APP
plications. Added to this
routine may be an urgent re-
quest to secure a passport or
visa on short notice for en-
ployes being transferred
overseas or for a passenger
In an emergency.
Confidential File
The ofice files with their
vital statistics are kept
strictly confidential, Miss Cox
stresses, but sometimes 1t Is
hard to convince employees Of
this.
Men are Just a. vain a.
women" she observes, when
it comes to revealing their
age"
A good many do not want to
I'LL in q correct age on the
application. she points out.
while they willingly supply
statistics on weight or other
minor details as distinguish
ing marks on hands or face.
Miss Cox began her career
With TWA during the war,
creating the passport division
at q time when crew members
were flying TO all areas Of the
world under contract with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Mr.. H1rold Breil1yer
To Be Guest Speaker

The Pilot Club of WASH
ington will hold a program
meeting Tuesday at 6:l5 pm.
at the Burlington Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
Harold Breimyer. head. Live
stock. Fats and Oils Section.
Agricultural Economics d.
vision. Agricultural Market
ing Service. q. 8. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
TiLDEN R. HARVEY

Tilden r. Harvey, aged SO, oil
Eagle Rock community near Deer
Hark died Sunday March 30, ir
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland where he was a pa
tient for six weeks.
A native and lifelong resident OF
this county he was born April II
1869 and was a son of the late
James w. and Mary Elizabeth
Murphy Harvey
Surviving besides his wife, Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Brady Harvey, are
the following sons James c. and
Patrick II. Harvey, both of Deer
Park; Roy T. and Albert NJ. Harvey
both Mt. Lake Park; Jonas E. Har-
vey, Cumberland; Herbert F. Har-
vey, Baltimore.
Also surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Sue Sullivan, Mamaroneck. n
Y: Miss Rebecca Mae Harvey. at
home; two brothers, William Har-
vey, Kitzmiller; Edward Harvey
Deer Park; a sister, Mrs. Carrie
Harvey, Deer Park; q grandchildren
and 81 great grandchildren; also
four step children, James A. Par
IRISH, Baltimore; Mrs. John p Wills
Westernport; Mrs. James H. Bray
Baltimore; Mrs. Bradley Harvey
Deer Park.
The body was at the Leighton
Funeral home until Wednesday
when it was taken to the Sand Flat
Assembly of God church for fu-
neral services at 2 p. m. Rev. Erwin
Steiding, pastor and Rev. William
Rodgers, Baptist minister of Loeb
Lynn, officiated. Interment was in
the Pleasant Valley cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Extra Minerals In
Fertilizer Little
Help In Most Soils

"Mineralized" fertilizer is just
the treatment your soil needs to
give ii the complete assortment of
nutrients plants need for healthy
growth---if you believe some Of the
claims being made for this product.
Actually, according to soils speci-
alists in the University Of Mary
land agronomy department. many
soils in this area do not need extra
amounts Of the trace elements with
which the mineralized fertilizers
are fortified. Trace elements--also
called minor elementS-are those
such as boron, manganese, zinc,
copper, iron and molyodenum that
plants require in very small
amounts Standard fertilizers con-
tain some trace elements as i'm
purities and they are also present
in manure. and compost
Even if the. soil is deficient in a
minor element, the soils specialists
say, there isn't much chance that
mineralized fertilizer will con-
tain just the right balance of trace
elements needed by plants. They
say the proper use of lime nitrogen,
phosphorus, potash and organic
matter is far more important and
profitable.
The main objection to minerali-
zed fertilizers is that they cost more
than standard fertilizers In the
Washington suburban area the diff
ference in cost is about IS cents
per 100 pounds. In most cases. the
purchaser gets little response for
this extra expense.
Usually, there will be no harm
full effects. Continued heavy APP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
AURORA EGLON

Fred Stemple, Aurora, under
went minor surgery Friday in the
Maryland General hospital, Balti-
more. where he remains a patient.
The Rev. and Mrs. Galen Fike
and family accompanied by Miss
Ora Wolfe. all of Eglon, went Sat
urday to Virginia where Miss Ora
spent the night with her brother
and wife, DR.. and Mrs. Marshall
Wolfe, at BridgeWater, while the
Fixes visited with their relatives.
Noah Waybright. Brookside I'M
derWent surgery Tuesday in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Waybright is the former Miss
Wilma Bittinger.
Dove Wenzel. Burlington, made
short call on relatives in Eglon,
Wednesday
The Rev Galen Fike, Eglon. was
called TO conduct last rites We'd
nesday afternoon at Parsons for
Noble Davis, 46. of Brett. Burial
was at Sugarland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
~ z5{8Eal
GG@"q The 'EFiS7S50rsae @zSS,
SsS%sD


The House Education and Labor
Committee has reported meas
ure providing for aid to Federally
impacted areas that is q much better
bill than the original version. Some
hamstringing provisions have been
removed and the formula adopted
for determining the amount of
funds for each area is more realistic.
The way now seems clear for
the Government to take the life
insurance operations of the remain
ing Federal employee beneficial
groups. The overly long-delayed
action means that some $4,000 in
surance policies issued by the
groups will have Federal backing.
My mail on the so-called Sunday
closing law has been unusually
heavy. | appreciate the expression
of the points of view of those who
have written to me and l under
stand the motive of the sponsors of
the measure. / strongly feel. though,
that the measure is unconstitutional
Since the Constitution provides that
the Congress shall legislate for the
District of Columbia, it would seem
that the ban on legislation 'prohib-
iting the free exercise" of religious
beliefs would apply.
The 9th District will benefit from
the granting of a SIS million guided
missile contract to the Johns Hop
kins laboratories and of $4,000
for airport improvement in Hagers-
town.
Congress will be in recess from
April 4 to IA l plan to spend as
much time as possible in my Con-
gressional District
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

plication of trace elements how
ever may result in a build-up that
could be harmful to plants. This
is a particular danger to home
gardeners because they often over
fertilize the Maryland soils specia-
lists say.
Their general advice is TO use
fertilizers containing extra amounts
OF trace elements only if there are
known deficiencies in the soil-and
then to have a fertilizer prescribed
for this specific deficiency.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

! think that il is unfortunate that
the House-passed Independent OF
fices Appropriation bill contains a
provision that may prevent any
improvement in refinement bene-
fits for Federal workers this year.
The provision requires Congress to
appropriate money sufficient TO
prevent any increase IN the Civil
Service retirement fund deficit be-
fore increased benefits can become
effective.
Although floor GeDaIe tried to
show that my fears were groundless,
nevertheless the section is so COM
plicated and unclear that I feel that
its effects will be more far-reaching
than the sponsors Of the provision
suspect. I sought to have the section
stricken from the bill, but was un-
able to do so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
DIED
LYMAN FRAZEE

Word was received of the death
Of Lyman Frazee, aged Sc, which
occurred at his home at Washing
ton, D. c.. on Sunday March %.
Mr.. Frazee was The son of Mrs.
May Fearer Frazce and the late
Milford Frazee. The Frazees were
former residents of the Cove. The
funeral services was conducted at
Washington on March 25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
MRS. ELIZABETH :. THOMAS

Mrs. Elizabeth E. Uphold Thomas,
aged rs years, Z months and % days,
died Sunday evening. March 80,
at the home of her son near Nc
Henry.
A daughter of the late Calvin
and Susanna Uphold, she was born
July 2, 1880, near Friendsville. She
was the widow of Henry B. Thomas.
Surviving are a son, Clarence N.
Thomas, Oakland, route l; a daugh-
ter Mrs. Anna J. Friend, Cresap-
town; one sister, Mrs. Jane Cas-
teel, Friendsville; one half-sister,
Mrs. Pearle Reckart, Cuzzart, w.
Va; one half brother. Joseph Up
hold, Sand Spring; six grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Boots Arbo-
CAST and family moved Friday to
the former Arthur Alternately home
at Eglon. which is now owned by
Russell Feather
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford White are
moving this week from near Au-
rora to Loeb Lynn where he plans
to operate store.
James Helmck spent last week
at the home of his brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Milford
Glass, Swanton. Mr.. Glass is seri-
cusly ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Evans and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
WILLIAM HOWARD

Word was here received of the
death of William Howard of Tow
son, which occurred Tuesday after
noon, April l, following an illness
of a year. He is survived by his
wife, the former Bernadine Canty
native of Oakland; and five chill
dren, William, Virginia, Michael
and twin daughters Mary and
Martha.
Funeral services will take place
on Saturday at Towson Mr. and
Mrs. William Hesen and Mrs. A.
c. Hesen, of Oakland, plan to at
tend the funeral.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

Dawson, Elk Garden, Airs. Lonnie
Long, Oakland; eight grandchildren
and four great grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon from the Metho
dist church at Deer Park with Rev
Marshall Johnson, pastor. and Rev
Erwin Steiding officiating Inter
ment was in the Deer Park GENE,
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
MRS. BERT c. MAYLE

Mrs. Grace Belle Maybe, aged g.,
wife of Albert c. Maybe, of Deer
Park, died Saturday. March 20, in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where she had been a patient eight
days
She was a native of this county
and daughter of the late Howard
and Belle Nair McCrobie.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Carl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

Hull, both of Elizabeth; and a
brother, Donald Wiley, Elizabeth.
Funeral services were conducted
there this morning, after which the
body was being brought to the
Newman Funeral Home in Grants
Vile.
GraveSide services were sched-
uled for 2 o'clock in the Grants
Vile cemetery. Members of the
Grantsville Post PA, American
Legion, were set to conduct the
Praveside services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
DALE WILEY

Dale Wiley, IS, a former resident
of Grantsville, died Monday, March
81, at Elizabeth, Pa.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Wiley, also of Elizabeth, and
formerly of Grantsville.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by his widow, a son, Bradley
Dale Wiley at home; two sisters,
Mrs. John Lohr and Mrs. James
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

family, Mt. Lake Park, were Sun
day guests Of the formers mother
Mrs. Bessie Evans, Egion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artenis Harsh and
son. Robert, went Sunday to Frank-
lin. w. Va, where they visited the
formers brother-in-laW and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Runner and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Lee and son
Laney. Eglon, went Saturday to
Alexandria. Va. where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lee They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Con
ley Lee. of Parsons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
X g lit s
EnSuF anCe Service

Has your operators license
been revoked or suspended?
Need filings to get your license?
Call or stop in for information.
Dial DE G-3252 Second Stree
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

zivi l radi cd sunca do mra.
ka, pa k olik o bi to NINA
vrijedilo, da nekada vide film.
sku sliku i da vide sto vidieli
nisu. Pitajte sami sebe dir.
mite sc u srce, pa doprinesite
koliko mozete. Svaka svota
dobro &c doci. Agregat kosta
blizu $4,000, a do sada su
slijedeca braca sestre po-
slali ma meme svoje darove:
Po $25.OO: Marko Vranic
Sin; po $1,000: Mr.. Mrs.
Mile Perkovic; po $500: Mr..
i Mrs. Josip Mesic; po $1,000:
Mr.. i Mrs. Tom Bicanic, Mr..
i Mrs. Matt Tominac, Mr..
Mrs. Matt Vukovic, Frank
Gerovac; po IS: Frank Nov
ric.
Ukupno $1O5.OO.
Da Sc postigne VEGA svota
"a ovu svrhu, mi temo u Ben
woodu imati zabavu ma 2. no
vembra, u 6 sati ma vecer, u
HrvatskOm Kulturnom Klubu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Poziv ma zabavu | plies
5 "berbom qrozzdja"

Cleveland, o. - Kao sva-
Ike godine tako i owe, Oltar-
sko Drustvo Hrvatske Grko-
katolicke Crkve Sv. Nikole u
Cleveland, O., priredjuje je-
sensku zabavu, koja je pozna-
ia pod imenom "berba groz-
dja". Ia zabava &c Sc odrzati
u nedjelju, 5. oktobra, u ma
Sol Crkvenoj Dvorani ma e.
Seth Superior Avenue. Ber-
ba &c poceti u 8 sati u vecer,
a "a Piles &c svirati Frank
Muza i njegov dobro poznati
tamburaski zbor 'ePlavi Du-
nav. Ulaznica je samo 75c
po osobi.
Ova zabava &c biti odrza-
vana po naSem starom obi
caju, to jest trganje grozdja,
j t. d. Molimo clanice drus-
tva da nose svoje hrvatske
narodne nosnje. Nase Oltar-
sko Drustvo moli svaku svo-
ju clanicu, kao i ostale zup-
ljane i prijatelje crkve Sv.
Nikole, da sc ma ovu ''Berbu"
odazove. - Dobro nam dosli!
OdbOr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
zAPISNIK
Sjednice Fnancjanog Odbora odrane B. septembra

Sjednice Fnancijalnog Odbora sepembra
Glavni predsednk " Mandich otvara sjednicu brat
skim pozdravom prsutnos sv canova Fnancjalnog
Glavni bagajnik Martin Krasich izvscue odbor
e. augusta plat prize naruene consolidated Natural
Company 4s Debentures Due August 1882 80 bondova
isplat IL glavne zakade splati
smo $8116638 Il zakade Pomladka pati 20 bon
dova koe pla $2O2e15e ukupno "a obadva ode-
ljenja, maine 100 bondova svotu cd SOL ,45797.
Zatim glavni blagajnk ca preporuku cd savetjuce
veM izdana STANDARD Oil Company of California
Sinking Fund Debenures 43s due July 1882 O bondo
su klascirani AAA predvda da b mogi zaci 44O%
ba kaze brat Krasch Brat Gasha predaze brat Ovcach
podupre predlog da uoM $4,000 bondove Predog
Sc usvaja jednoglasno
savjetujuca firma akodjer preporuca da uoM
vita svota Sears Roebuck Co. Az Sinking
lures due August 1882 ako is izadu prbizno 1902.
Gavn baganik objasnjuje da boje kase bondov,
name AA da vee sada predvidja da mog izac
to znac da bi nosi 4596 kamate Brat Mandch pred
aze da uloz 100000 izdanje Bella poduprs
predlog pax Sc isti usvaja jednogasno
Sa time e dnevni red spljen glavni predsiednk brat
" I. Mandch die sjednicu bratskim pozdravom.
Joseph Bella gavn tajn{k.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Jesenska zabaya
Gnijezda broj 397

Hamilton, Ontario, Can. -
Gnijezdo broj 397, uz pomoc
odsjeka GA, priredjuje jesen-
sku zabavu u subotu, 11-og
oktobra 1853, u Slovenskoj
DvOrani Drustva Sv. Josipa,
423 Beach Road, Hamilton,
Ontario.
Pies &c poceti u 8 sati U
vecer, "a kojeg &c svirati ma.
81 mladi tamburasi, clanovl
gnijezda broj 397 HBZ. u
to cemo imati krajanskih ko-
basa raznog plea.
Cista dobit cd zabave je ma.
mijenjena "a Bozicni Party
djece clanova nasega gnijez'
da.
Pozivlju sc djeca nasee
gnijezda broj 397 i njihov
roditelji; clanovi odsjeka bro.
GA, pod cijim okriljem nase
gniiezdo Sc nalazi, te clanov
Majcinog Kluba gnijezda 397
ostali clanovi H. B. z. i sv
prijatelji mjesta j okolice, ds
dodju ma ovu zabavu II. ok
tobra, u gore pomenutu dvo
ranu, u 8 sati u vecer.
Svi nam dobro dosli!
Joseph Stanovich, uprav
gnijezda broj 397 H.B z