davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Nenana Ice
 Pool Winners

FAIRBANKS, LR - Here are the winners in the Nenana Ice Pool as listed by manager Don Clark:
 Permafrost Co.,, Box 1901, Fair banks CS. E. Crory, T. E. Davis, G. F. Freese, R. c. Freese, M Garza, F. F. Kitze, R. R. Maxi, M. R. Milton, J. F. Stikes, H. M Tietel
 Helstrom Pool, Fairbanks, Nor ris, Phyllis, Paul and Lillian Hell strom, June and Paul Lash, Viv- ian Harvey.
 Lucille Harkabus Co.,, Fair banks, no other name on ticket.
 Alfred F. Burgo, Juneau.
 Rauha Field Co.,. Juneau, name Bob Allison on back of ticket.
 H. D. and Helen Cherry, Nome.
 B B Pool No. 5, Alaska Rail- road, Anchorage, Walter J. Plo- house, B. Payton, E. Payton, Ed Lundquist, c. Teller, V. Gala gher, J. Eirr, J. Larsen, M. Pro- byl, AN Ramlo, D. Grow, G. Lough, J. Mckinley, F. Valek, B. Larsen, w. Hammerslug, N. Bysheim, J. Hansen, P. Corcoran, E. Owen, l.. Juinell.
 Joseph Huard Co.,, Naknek, Jo- seph, Gloria, Violet and Betty Huard, Naomi Douglas.
 Mainteneers, Anchorage, c. T. A1nut, E. D. Ballard, P. J. Bjor- gen, H. H. Butler, Robert Chong, B. H. Cowart, J. M. Denny, M. A. Hedla, George Stevenson, F. c. Smith, Dick Walsh, T. w. Joslyn. c. K. Mckenzie, L. Mccoy, l.. M. Nelson, H. Norheim, F. l.. Pol lard, s. Povfche, l.. H. Ransier, A. Schultz.
 North Tongass National Forest Co.,, Support, Juneau, R. c. New ton, Jack Swisher, E. A. Bennett, R. A. Schwart, A. A. Johnson, Maxine Davlin, C. M Armstrong, Polly Matheny, Clark Wlltanen, Jack Mills, John L. Hall
 John Ako Co.,, Fairbanks, only names on ticket were Betty Beck ett and Betty Anderson.
 Capt. Dale E. Peters, ILL, AHCS Reg, Elmendorf AFB.
 Alexander A. Tamok, Anchor age.
 Oscar Nelson Co.,, Anchorage, Pete Claveau, Kitty and Inger Nielsen.
 Jeanne Hoover Co.,, Fairbanks, J. Hoover, Judi Hoover, Jim Hutchison, Adele Taylor.
 Elmer E. and June A. Brown, Anchorage.
 Alfred Klewa, Rake.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
ASTRONOMY NOTES
By OLAF HALvERSON

Some asteroids are irregular in form. Eros is an example. It seems to be shaped roughly like brick Is miles long and five miles in width and thick ness.
 Completing it's rotation in 5 hours and Is minutes, Eros pre- sents it's larger sides and small CT ends to us in turn, becoming brighter and fainter in the sun- light. The fluctuation of light is greatest when the earth is in the plane of Eros extended equator. The irregular forms of such as teroids suggest that they may be fragments of larger body.
 The Trojan asteroids oscillate around the two points near Jup- iter's orbit which are equidistant from the planet and the sun. They are named Achilles, Aga memnon, and so on after the Homeric heroes.
 Several asteroids are known which make closer approaches to the earth than any of the planets.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02

SEATTLE, R The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., urged fishermen this week to use care in the area of it's submarine telephone cable between Port Angeles and Ketchikan.
 The company said the cable originally was laid to avoid fish, ing grounds wherever possible It asked fishermen to familiar ize-- themselves with the cable and try not to damage it with their gear.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
WEDNESDAY BALL SCORES
 American League

American League Detroit 10, New York l Kansas City II, Boston Baltimore 3, Chicago 2 Washington 3, Cleveland 2
 National League Chicago 8, Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 10, Philadelphia Cincinnati 4, St. Louis Pittsburg 3, Los Angeles l
 Pacific Coast League Phoenix 4, San Diego 2 Portland 4, Sacramento l Salt Lake City 12, Vancouver ' Seattle 2, Spokane l
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Friday, May 2. 1858
A Report Of Progress

The Second Street sore with its wires Tn its place nconspuous modern cable with transmission trouble. telephone better service been completed.
 Material and being ordered 10 complete plans which include: First Street. B Street Steadnan Avenue Third Street. etc Also. the placement lead cable with plastic cables. New junction boxes, terminals and poe Central office equipment frames have first shape
 dial. the veY completed. probable of installation being awaited from the companies contacted.
 And thus telephone ulfls its promise 10 The telephone inc possible cost consistent with good business"
 The Alaska Telephone And Telegraph Co.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02

-452 degrees fahrenheit, the coldest temperature created by man-is produced by one U. s. aircraft company for guided mis- SileS research.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Women's Society of Methodist Church 10 Meet Tonight

Women's Society of the Meth odist Church will meet with Mrs. Mccarthy this evening at 800 pm. Guests are welcome
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Northerly winds IS to 25 miles per hour.
 Low tonight 22, high tomorrow 34.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-15
Old Ben Wondered -
Known Now Whom Can Be Trusted

means. advocating indignation.
The purpose of this editorial is
to point out the ignorance in not
hearing the opponents point of
view.
Just because a protestant does
not believe as his Catholic bro
theirs. he does not shut his eyes
and refuse to listen to a person
who explains what Catholics
believe" -. neither should segre-
gationists object just because a
person who believes in integra!
ton expresses his side Of the
issue.
After all. we are supposed to
be democratic: we are supposed
to be fair: and we are supposed
TO have freedom of speech.
But it is evident that some OF
the citizens of Mississippi would
deny that right.
To complete the whole picture
Of what happened at Millsaps.
we. for the benefit of the Mis-.
sissippi State student body and
TO clear up a slanted view pic
tured by a Jackson paper. pre-
sent the following:
The Millsaps Christian Council.
in cooperation with the denomi-
national groups: BSU. Canterbury
Club. Disciples. Newman Club.
Wesley groups. and the WE. de-
cided to sponsor a series of dis
cussion groups with the sole pur-
pose Of giving the Millsaps stu
dent a more complete picture OF
religion. the role Of the Christian
in modern day society. etc.
The first category of the dis.
cussions was Current Theological
Trends: second. Consequences OF
Nuclear Experiments: third. The
Christian in Race Relations: four
tn. The Christian in Information
al Relations: fifth. Man - His
Creation. Nature and Destiny:
and sixth. the Ecumenical Move
rnent. or the move toward church
cooperation.
These discussions were to be
spread over several weeks and
noted speakers were invited for
each group or category.
! Some of the speakers were
Catholic. Unitarian. Presbyterian
and Christian Church. Then a
professor from Tougaloo. Ne
gro College: Rev. Glenn N.
Smiley. Methodist minister;
and John Satterfield. Jackson
lawyer. were invited to discuss
race relations.
DR.. Ernst BorinskY. a sociology
professor of Tougaloo. was the
first speaker. and his subject was
The Negro Response to White
Continued on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-15

4iC ldtC DCilJoliiAlt L dAAhiiAi
wondered about freedom of
speech, which would most GER
tainly include freedom of the
press, and he wrote:
Abuses Of the freedom Of
speech ought to be repressed.
but to whom dare we commit
the power of doing it?"
Had old Ben lived unto this
day, he'd have known to whom
we can trust such power. Such
persons do exist, and you can
believe that.
To get at the heart. of the
matter, we'll remind you of the
recent case of the Millsaps Meth
odist Misfits. That incident led
to manysthings. And one of those
things was an irresponsible edi-
torial in the State College papofs
The Reflector. A young man at
State wrote an editorial on the
matter of the Methodist Misfits.
It was quite obvious that L. p.
Miller got carried away with the
idea of freedom of the press"
little realizing that such freedom
was his only so long as he didn't
attempt to express or practice it
in any way. (Another good ex-
ample of poor education.)
The copy written by Mr.. Miller
is as follows:
MILLSAPS CENSORED IN
EFFORT TO GIVE STUDENTS
FULL PICTURE
BY L. E. Miller
Ask almost anyone and he will
tell you that the United States
enjoys freedom Of speech in
every city. town. and country
community in the nation.
Then 90 to Jackson and ask
student at Millsaps about free
dom Of speech. Ask him what
several Mississippi citizens have
done in the week just past.
1t is pathetic.
Yes. il is unbelievable that
citizens of the United States
would condemn a student body.
college president. and a college
for sponsoring student interde-
nominational discussion groups.
That is exactly what happened
last week in Jackson.
Ellis Wright and many of his
cohorts in the Jackson Citizens
Council objected when pro-
lessor spoke in favor of integra-
ton during the interdenomina-
tional discussion groups that COW
cred every subject from Atomic
bombs TO The Christians Role in
Race Relations.
Before we go any further. we
want to make it very plain thai
The Reflector is not. by any
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-15
"A Heothern Pepper Presents
HYMN To Some Christians

The Christian robs the honey bees
Denudes the forest of it's trees
Deprives the silk-worms of their silk,
Deprives old Bossy of her milk:
Regardless how the cow may feel,
Converts her offsprings into veal.
He even steals old Biddy's eggs,
And amputates the frogs hind legs.
He runs the Indians off the land,
Trades rum upon the coral strand,
Enslaves the helpless African
While prating of Christ's love to man;
Then hopes, when safe beneath the sod,
He may find fellowship with God"
Author Unknown
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-15
Letters
Grand Bay, Ala.

Grand Bay, Ala.
P. D. East, Editor,
Petal, Miss.
Dear P. D.:
It has been quite interesting
to read letters to the Editor in
response to Editorial Column in
the Petal paper of January 18th,
Subject: "What Great man be-
lieves about Religion"
Man, that was no suicide note
= you have just begun to live
and whether you know it or not,
you have opened an old field of
thought in fertile soil. Because
theology is high pressure sales
talk that rannot be sold to a
rational thinker, l have had no
doubt as TO what you would do
about taking up Sunday School
teaching. What greater futility
than that of attempting to ex-
plain what has not been dis
coveredf
To say that man cannot be
good without God" is like say
ing man cannot be generous
without "Santa Claus. If one is
really in search for truth they
must search where truth is, so
naturally majority of the old
traditions must be cast aside and
those who are so foolish as to
identity the new learning with
heresy are making orthodoxy
synonymous with ignorance.
Servetus, who was the first to
trace the blood stream in the
human body was burned alive by
Calvin, and Luther was only
sorry because he did not catch
up with him first. Bruno, who
taught that the world revolved
and that people lived on the
other side was burned alive by
order of the Church. Columbus
died in chains because he prov
ed that the world was not flat
with four corners and falling off
places.
The / n consist ency of the
church is reflected in the erection
of a memorial, October II, 1857,
in Columbus Square, Whining
ton. Delaware, showing Column
bus planting the Cross of Christ
iahity upon our soil. This was
notsa religious mission, and no
priests accompanied him on his
voyage. A good reason; they
were afraid.
History teaches us that many
came to the New World that they
might teach their special brand
of superstition. So, stralghtWay
they started killing witches and
Indians. The last l9 witches
were put to death at Salem
Mass, and the last one OF these
grand old Christian gentleman
was crushed to death. Only last
year, en- August 18th, 1857, the
| last of Salem's witches were
cleared when Governor Furcolo
signed a resolution absolving
them 265 years after they were
hangde.
I would say that we have be-
come a civilized race in spite Of
the church and my sentiments
are expressed in words of Ter.
tullian, an early Church Father
shortly after the Gospels were
written, who wrote the mos
inane apology for the Christian
doctrine that has ever beer
made. Said he: Il reverence i
because it is contemplate;
adore it because it is absurd
I believe il because it is inpos
sible."
| If ever q man worshipped
demon God, Calvin did, he asked
CONTINUED on Next Page)- !.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-15

AGz2I1<
Sex -.
Now there's subject to be discussed not unless
one can be Vulgar about it And the crime of mind clos
ing continues spite of the efforts made by intelligent
educators bring the subject forth for discussion
would any other matter Of interest to mankind.
/ don't pretend to know why the subject of sex is
taboo I've got ideas but I've not done research
them.
But there's one thing feel fairly certain Of and it's
this We didn't get to be nation OF l73 million by spon-
taneous generation
What brings the matter to mind is letter for Lyle
Stuart in New York Mr. Stuart is publisher He has
published Sex Without Guilt by DR.. Albert Ellis; he
sent copy Of the book In his letter he said that
Esquire had turned down full page ad for the book not
on the basis of the adj which they hadn't but be-
cause the book stakes strong position contro-
versial subject" - namely, sex.
And if that amt hell of note
How can there be anything controversial about sex?
You can rest assured it's here to stay.
ESQUIRE is "The Mans Magazine some sefstyl-
ed something Yet according to them is too conro-
versial for MEN! And I'd like to know since when.
WE'LL as DR.. Margaret Mead has pointed out, every
civilization has to have punishment for themselves
And we've got it in hits nation there's Esquire Read
ers Digest, and of course The Petal Paper aaasss.
On thinking more about the subject of sex, it just
could be that if we don't talk about it, it will go away
And if Americans confronted with choice OF talk
ing about or having it disappear WE'LL imagine
you'd hear hummer this vast lano,
In the San Francisco Chronicle recently there an
interesting column elevision, titled The Near East
VS. The Old Vest and was written by Terrence OFla-
herty. q suppose that's narne)
The column begins by asking care David Joshau,
and Moses dead for eevson unless they be seated
around the poker table at the Last Chance Saoon 1t
is also pointed that most religious programs are IN
correctly directed at the churchgoer instead OF the non
church-goer, the man they should be reaching for.
The column goes like this:
"But how can religion create an audience among the
voun people of America? DR. James A. Martin OF AM
herst College has an "It is mainly matter OF
latchng onto the passionate interest that the young peo
pie have in everything you stimulate this wonder
full curiosity you will have young audience regardless
of your subject"
Religious programming, particularly on radio, is
generally nothing than broadcasts of church SER
vices and usually boring at that Elmo Ellis from WSB,
Atlanta put this way: Il from the hot-bscus-
andBible belt where preachers concerned with
what YOU drink than what you think. Teevison must
ry harder to challenge the best in and dwell less on
the worst in mankind =
aThe program ideas listed by Ellis are stimulating
Continued on Page q s@~s
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
JOSIP MUSKOVAC

SteeltOn, Pa. - Jest, vidio sam
u nasem zajednicaru, da je umro
Josip Muskovac, clan odsjeka GIG
"Radnicka Sloga" u Stamford,
Conn.,, a dobio sam telefon ma
%. maja, da 81 zaklopio svoje tru-
dne oci. Nisam mogao da ii do
diem ma sprovod, jedno sto je da-
leki put, drugo starost.
Stoga cinim ovim putem, da Il
recem zbogom. Bio 81 moi dobri
i veseli prijatelj "a mladjih dana;
sastali Sc wise puta, zajedno jeli,
pill pjevali uz tvoju tamburicu.
Ali gle kuma smrt dosla otrgla
te cd tvoje supruge Mary, mole
Steeltonke; rastavila te cd tvog
sina jedinca, Josipa Jr., kojeg 81
volio. Ali smrt ne pita, nego kada
dodje, salje kan Sc zauvijek gre!
Pa kada ista kuma (smrt) dodje
po meme, donesti Gu tvoju tam
buricu, pa cemo zapjevati onu two
ju staru: "Ti 81 Milka moja, a ia
sam tvoj"!
Tebi brate Josipe bila laka zem-
liza u kojoj pocivas, tvojoj SUI
prugi sinu mole saucesce. A sa-
da zbogom i ia Gu "a tobom.
Tvoj starr, 1. Trulac.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
zAPISkIK
Sjednice Financia alnog Odbora odrzane g. julia 1858

Glavni predsjednik v. sjednicu
braskim pozdavom prsutnost svh tlanova Financanog
odbora
zatm poziva gavnog baganika bata Martina Krasita da
podnes svoj se eventuane preporuke Brat Kasch pod
nasa sljedece izvjesce:
Prema prijasnjem zakucku prodali Canada 80
February l. 1862 cijen cd 9S5 ako $3350O00
vrjednost primi gavncu cd S131 25
$15251e iii ukupno S133Ose.44 vrjeme
kupi Province of Ontario Canada Al % due June 49,
1879 vrednost 100000 Owe bondove pati
cijen cd 1926 tako gavncu pati $1323OO00
cum kamaa SAT- komisin $3375O iii ukupno $132684
Kako vidite proda bondove ko nosi 80 kupone
kupl druge koji 4255 time cemo povecat phod
kamatma Kako oni bondovi koje proda tako koe
kup pohrani kod Receiver General Ottawa Canada
Zatm brat Krasch cita prepouku saveujuce frme vez
wise kase bondo kaze brat Krasch prdvd da ac
397 ha a kupon cd 49, Nakon krace brat
Ovcarch predlaz brat Grasha podupe predog uoz
$50000 bondove ako zadju prbno baz kako je
znio obanio brat Krasich Predog usvaa ednogasno
zatm Krasch objasnue zdanje koe
djer savetuuca ma preporuuje, naime "Boeng Aplane
Company $6OO00OO0 Sinking Fund Debenures due S78 Owl
bondovi svo pric zac SO iii bo kaze brat Krasch
Brat Mandch prdlaze brat Bella podpre predog uoz
S50000 bondove ako izadju iii Predog
usvaja jednoglasno.
Sljedeci bondovi pozvani Ia naplatu:
Chicago Great Western Ry Co.. Collateral 37ss August
1862 cet bonda sjedech brova 1856 1857
zvan tako &c gavna zaklada b
tom cd $4,000 jer bondovi pripadaju receno zakadi.
Case o. D Co. Debenture 312s February 1878 Mi posje
duemo edan bond cd pozvanh bondova boj 1916
dow cjen cd 1o11 Ova ce akodjer b
kreditirana glavnoj zakadi.
Southern Pacific Company, Southern Pacific 514s
Series H. October L. 1888 Cd
Primak oval bond bi &c krediran zakadi Pomadka.
Sve pozvane bondove predali isplatu.
Sa time e dnevni red iscrpen glavni predsednk
sjednicu bratskim pozdravom.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

ravi, te dobar suprug otac, a u
nasem odsjeku je bio "a dugo 60
dina dobar aktivan Clan.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bio je IL
lozeno u pogrebnom zavodu Sy-
mington, gdje mu je odar bio O.
kiten mnogobrojnim vijencima
cvijeca cd obitelji prijatelja, me-
dju kojima su sc isticali vijenci
naseg odsjeka 648 bratskog od-
sjeka 798 HBZ., vijenci odsjeka
broj / IA Slovenskog Potpornog
Drustva Bled.
Mas pokojni brat Nikola bio je
rodjen godine 1898. u Otocac, Cor
Mi Grad, Lika, Hrvatska, a u Ka-
nadu je dosao godine 1912, gdje
Sc je najvise zadrzavao Sjever-
nom Ontario radio u zlatnim ru-
dokopima.
Ovdje je liza sebe ostavio Ola
loscenu suprugu Rozu Bogdanic i
kcer Mary Bogdanic, te bratica
Miko Bogdanic u Timminsu sur
jaka Juru Grcevic u Sudbury, a
u staroj domovini dvije udate ses-
tire, Kata Tatalovic Joska str
kovic, kao druge rodbine.
Ma %. januara u 10 sati uju-
tro, krenula je zalosna povorka
cd pogrebnog zavoda do Holy
Name Crkve, gdje je odsluzena
misa zadusnica, potion ma grob-
lie, gdje je predan materi zemlji
ma vjecni pocinak. Nadgrobno slo-
vo je procitao odsjecni tajnik,
brat Bozo Cooler.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
ANA zUPAN

Chicago, Ill. Odsjek 1853. = Owl
me javljamo zalosnu West Clan
stvu HBZ., rodbini prijateljima,
da smo izgubili IL svoje sredine
u prosloj ovoj godini slijedece
cetiri clanice:
Prva je nasa dugogodisnja cla-
MICA, sestra Ana zupan, koja je
preminula naglom smrcu cd sr-
cane bolesti 10. septembra 1857.
Rodjena je 1890. u mjestu Ko-
tari, kotar Jaska, Hrvatska. U
HBZ. je pristupila 1909, te bila
dobra clanica izvrsavala svoje
duznosti naprama svome odsjeku
HBZ.
Njezino mrtvo tijelo bilo je IL
lozeno u pogrebnom Zavodu Jo-
seph Pavlak Sin. .Odar joj je bio
okiten mnogobrojnim vijencima
cvijeta karticama "a svete mi
se Cd rodbine / pr1jatelja, medju
kojima Sc isticao / vijenac naseg
odsjeka u znak zadnje potasti.
Sprovod je bio 13. sept embra.
Sestre clanice su ju ispratile u po-
vorci do crkve Sv. Trojstvo, gdje
je odsluzena misa zadusnica pc
Rev. Botanic. liza toga povorka
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
MATEJA SARIC

Druga je sestra Mateja Saric,
koja je isto cd srcane bolesti pre-
minula 1S. septembra 1857.
Rodjena je 1880. u Dalmaciji.
Pristupila je u HBZ. godine 1924.
Ona je tocno izvrsavala svoje duz-
nosti naprama odsjeku i HBz.
Njezino mrtvo tijelo bilo je il
lozeno u pogrebnom zavodu Joseph
Pavlak i Sin. Odar joj je bio oki-
Cen brojnim vijencima cvijeca
karticama "a svete mise cd rod
bine i prijatelja, medju kojima Sc
isticao vijenac naseg odsjeka u
znak posljednje pocasti. Sprovod
je bio FL. septembra, clanice ma
Seq odsjeka 1853 su ju u povorci
ispratile do crkve Sveto Trojstvo,
gdjeN je odsluzena sveta misa "a
pokoj njezine duse po Rev. Raba-
dan. Nakon crkvenih obreda po-
vorka je krenula ma st. Mary's
Cemetery, gdje smo njezino nlrtvo
tijelo predali materi zemlji ma vie
citi joj pocinak. U ime naSeg Cd
sjeka odrzala je govor blagajnica
sestra Antonija Halambek.
Tebi draga sestro Mateja Saric
neka bude lahka ova zemlja u ko-
joj pocivas, tvojim milima dra-
gina nase duboko saucesce.
Sestra liza sebe ostavlja ozalos-
cenog supruga, diva sina, kcerku
i unucad.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Ia crkvu Brod ma Kupi

La Veta, Colo. - Ovime sc
mnogo zahvaljujem svima oni-
ma, koji SUI sa svojim plemeni-
tim darovima priskocili u po-
moe dali Ia popravak crkve
Svete Marie Magdalene u Brod
ma Kupi, Gorski Kotar, Hrvat
ska. Darovali su slijedeci:
! Mike Persich, P. o. Box 15S
La Veta, Colorado, ovog puta
$1,000; Dragutin i Frances Col
mar, Velike Drage, zupa Brod
Moravice, $500; Daniel Henrik,
1927 East 78 Street, Cleveland
3, Ohio, $1.00.
To je cijela sabrana svota cd
$1,000, koju sam poslao ma zup-
nj ured Brod ma Kupi dana 4.
julia, 1883, ma svecenika Frame
Rihtaric.
Puno vam hvala ma vasem
plemenitom daru Colnar i Her.
mix.
Mike Persich, P. o. Box 158,
La Veta, Colo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Poziv ma piknik
Cleveland. Ohio. :

Cleveland, Ohio. - HFvat-
ski Gospojinski Klub ma st.
Clair Avenue odrzati &c svoj
piknik iii ] e t n u zabavu sa
dinerom u nedjelju, 10-og au-
gusta, u Hrvatskom Drustve-
nom Domu ma 6314 St. Clair
Avenue, Cleveland. Diner &c
poceti u 1 sat poslije podne.
Ma ovom n a s e m pikniku,
kao sto smo to objavili pred
nekoliko tjedana, doti &c k ma
ma u goste toga dana nase
zene IL Uniontown, Pa, a to
su clanice cd l. a die s Auxi-
liary Cuba odsjeka broj II
HBZ. Mas vrlo veseli da mas
toga dana buds sto wise ma
ovom nasem pikniku. Kad su
owe nase sestre IL Union
towna nedavno imale svoju
priredbu, mas l. j pi broj IL
Clevelanda smo istu posjetili
autobusom, gdje su mas ta-
mosnje sestre v'~lo lijepo do
cekale, primile i pogostile, pa
je tako nasa leila da i'm uz-
vratimo milo Ia drago,. da iii
,lijepo docekamo, pogostimo
proveselimo. Mi i'm Z e Ii m G
sretan put i dobrodoslicu me-
dju mas ovdje u C1evelandu.
Anna Thomas, ia mica.