davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Big Balloon
.5MiIesUp
Counts Rays

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 8 tAP)
A big plastic balloon carrying
a lead-shielded gamma ray
telescope floated 1912 miles
above Northern Iowa today in
a Navy project to seek the
source of cosmic rays.
A spokesman for General
Mills, Inc, which launched the
unnamed balloon from sub
urban New Brighton, Mimi,
last night. said its altitude was
1903, 500 feet. The balloon was
floating slowly westward over
Saratoga, Iowa. this morning.
Scientists from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, working with the Office of
Naval Research, said they
hoped to learn more about the
direction and source of cosmic
rays, a potential hazard to
manned space fight.
The telescope, designed to
record cosmic ray tracks on
film, was shielded by 500 pounds
of lead. This was done to put
up a barrier to secondary cos
mic rays and allow only pri-
mary rays to be recorded.
Air and ground crews tracked
the balloon, equipped with
flashing lights and a battery
powered radio, during the
night.
This afternoon the telescope
equipment will be released by
q timing device and will float
to earth beneath a cluster Of
four parachutes. 1t will take
about an hour for the cargo
to come down. probably about
20 miles west of Waterloo,
Iowa.
The balloon, 303 feet long
and 2l7 feet in diameter when
fully inflated, was the biggest
ever launched by General
Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT

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loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with.
out taking painful injections.
The secret is-Primatenecombines
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Each performs q special purpose.
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Only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
0sas. ukn.nun RaarulsAsstasazs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Cotton Forecast
Up $4,000 BoIes
By the Assoeiated Press

The Agriculture Department
today forecast this years Gov
ernment-controlled cotton crop
at 12.105,000 bales of 500
pounds gross weight.
This estimate is $4,000
bales more than the depart
ment's August forecast of H.
583. 900 bales. 1t compares
with last years very small
crop of 10,964, 900 bales and
with the 10-year C1947-56)
average of 14,136, 900 bales.
The crop will be supple
mented by reserve and surplus
supplies of about 8,750,000
bales accumulated from past
big crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Plunge Into Ditch
tniures Worker

Charles w. Miller, %. of zoos
Cherry drive, Falls Church, was
taken to Washington Hospital
Center in an undetermined
condition today when he was
injured on a construction job
at T34 Longfellow street NV.
Police reported MI. Miller
fell into a ditch With r. isins
q concrete reinforccFne nt rod
into wooden form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New York, N. y. (spseisID The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
! Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that II
Is the physicians leading asthma
prescriptien-zo safe that low it can
Be sold = i0ithout prsscffrt = in
tiny tablets called PrimsisnSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Writer

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept.
6.-When man goes out into
space he will have to take his
environment with him in a tin
can, so to speak. The same is
true when men go below the
surface in submarines.
With true long-term SUBJ
mersibility now a fact in nu-
clear submarines and space
travel a growing possibility,
submariners and spacemen are
pooling their knowledge and
attacking their common prob
lens. That is why scientists
are gathering here this week
for a highly significant global
meeting.
The title of the meeting is
THE International Symposium
on the Geological Problems Re-
lated to Confinement in the
True Submersible or Sealed
Space Cabin" 1t will run
through the coming week, and
its proceedings are certain to
have profound effects on the
development of the space age.
Medical Problems
Much of the concern of par
Elephants will be focused on
purely medical problems, such
as how much-or how little
oxygen can man stand under
specific conditions. But great
attention also will be paid to
effects of space travel Tor pro-
longed submerSion) on the hui
man mind. And some of the SCI
entists will be considing pure
ly engineering problems.
Although the Air Force con-
Germs itself with space medi-
cine while the Navy thinks
more in terms of submarine
medicine. many Of the prob
lens are identical. A newsman
who made the recent Atlantic
crossing aboard the Nautilus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
O'Mohoney Challenges
Nixon's Stand on Toxes
BY the Associated Press

Senator oMahoney Democrat Of Wyoming, challenged
today the contention Of Vice President Nixon that corporation
and hgh-bracket income tax cuts would swell Government
revenues
Mr.. Nixon urged tax reductions and expanded jobess
ments in speech before the Harvard Business School Asoca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
River Bosin Is Huge

ST. LOUIS.-About 40 per
cent of the United States is
drained by the Mississippi River
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Maine Leads
u. 5. fol Polls
For Last Time

| (AP) Maine leads the rest OF
the country to the ballot box
for the last time today in an
election pivoting around a vital
race for the United States Sem
ate.
Republican Frederick @.
Payne relied ON his Washington
experience and q sort OF mutual
assistance pact with President
Eisenhower to fend. of the
challenge to his Senate seat.
The challenger is Edmund
S. Muskie. a popular two-term
Governor and the best Demo-
cratic vote-getter ever produced
in the Pine Tree State.
Early reports were that vot-
ers we're turning out in num-
bers ranging from average to
very heavy.
The pace was too indefinite
to indicate whether predictions
of a record vote of at least 312,-
900 would be borne out.
The day started out sunny
over most Of the State, but later
forecasts were for mostly
cloudy, with scattered showers
in the western areas which
might dampen voter enthusi-
aSm.
May Supply Tip-Off
The outscome will help cut
the campaign pattern for the
congressional election in all
the other States in November.
The way Maine votes may sup
ply the tip-off on the extent to
which Democrats generally will
raise questions about the recti-
tude and foreign policy of the
Eisenhower administration.
! But never again will national
political attention focus on a
September election in Maine
This is the last one. From now
on. Maine will vote in Novem-
Der when the rest of the States
do.
At stake today along with
the Senate seat are three in the
House of Representatives-two
now held by Republicans and
one by a Democrat-and the
governorShip Mr.. MuSkie is re-
linQuishing.
The big interest is the Senate
contest and an issue that has
had some aspects of an iceberg
with most of it submerged be-
meath the surface.
The consensus of Maine DO.
litical writers is that Mr.. Mus
kie will take Senator Payne
measure in today's balloting.
Eisenhower Support
President Eisenhower wired
Senator Payne Saturday my
strong conviction that you are
needed in the United States
Senate to continue the
stalwart support which you
have given this administra
ton"
Democrat Clinton A. ClauSon
a former Internal Revenue COL
lector, hopes to take over Gov
Muskie's chair in the state
house at Augusta. But even
the most optimistic Democrats
rated his victory chances far
lower than Gov. Muskie's. His
Republican opponent is former
Gov. Horace A. Hildreth.
The lineup for House races.
| Republican Robert Hale seek
ing a ninth consecutive term in
a battle with Democrat James
( c. Oliver. Mr.. Oliver came
within an eyelash of victory two
years ago.
Republican Clifford G. Nc
Intire trying for a fourth term,
opposed by Democrat Gerald j,
Grady, University of Maine
professor of government, who
is making his debut in politics
Democrat Frank M. Conn
bidding for a second term
against Neil S. Bishop. a Re-
publican who backed Mr.. Mus
kie for Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Sea Contains Metal

NEW YORK.-A cubic mile
Of sea water may contain as
million tons Of magnesium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

hauling sna ExpREssINc 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
PHOTOGRAPHERS
PIANO TUNING

n you haven't besn reading
ths want ads you have been los
ing money. Read EN- and profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

The rebel chiefs had de-
manded that President Sukar-
no give up his concept Of
guided democracy" form a new
government free of all Com
munist influence and give the
outer islands more self-govern-
ment and a better economic
deal. They got off to a prom
ising start when they set up a
rival government at Padang in
Central Sumatra on Feb. is.
The premier was Sjafruddin
Prawiranegara.
For a time they were in a
/ position to clamp economic
handouts on the government
by controlling Central Suma-
tra's Caltex oil fields.
The situation was reversed
when government paratrooperS
and commandos recaptured the
oil fields, enforced a naval
blockade. and in April drove
the rebels into the jungle from
Padang and their capital at
Bukittinggi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Fall of Last Rebel City
In Indonesio Reported

JAKARTA. Indonesia. June
81 CP.-The fall of the rebel
capital of Menado in North
Celebes was reported today by
the Indonesian radio.
Official sources in Jakarta
did not confirm the report
Immediately.
Makassar. from which the
broadcast was made, is on a
southern tip of Celebes. hun
dreds Of miles away. Menado,
a tropical city Of $4,000. is at
the extreme end of the penin-
sula Of North Celebes.
Government military spokes-
men have been predicting that
the collapse of Menado. the
last city in Indonesia held by
the rebels. would write the end
TO more than four months of
rebellion and civil war that
split Indonesia.
Rebel leaders, however, have
declared they would continue to
wage guerrilla war from the
tungles of Celebes and Sumatra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

My trial and the trial Of Father
Wagner were ridiculous"
Then Father Mccormack
turned 70 the Hong Kong priest
sitting next 10 them.
Father. this man Is tired.
He Is III. He should not have
10 talk any more"
But Father Wagner said
again, when the newsmen
asked. that he was not contest
ing the validity OF the commu-
mist trial and the sentence.
Father Mccormack spoke
then. The Reds told him the
charges were unimportant. he
said. He was charged with coll
Letting political and economic
information under the cover
Of being a priest"
Declared a Mockery
All they wanted me TO do
was confess. and they said II
would go easy with me-" he
said. II refused.
The whole thing was a
mockery and an insult to JUS
tice."
Father Mccormack said the
Reds were out TO get him ever
since he returned to China in
l947.
They told me so. They were
out to get all Of us (priests)
Twelve OF us were arrested at
the same time June 1881 on
trumped up charges"
! Seventy-two times he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Reds Charges True,
One Freed Priest Says

HONG KONG. June q CH9.-
They came down the gangway
of the ship from Shanghai.
The Rev. Joseph p. Mccor-
mack. IS. seemed alert and
called out, Hello" The Rev.
Cyril p. Wagner. 81. Of Pitts
burgh. needed help. He trem-
bled: he looked haggard and
white. But he smiled-wanly.
After Ave years In Red Chi
nese prisons. the two United
States Roman Catholic priests
were going home. For the first
time since their release last
Saturday they were setting foot
on friendly soil. II moved them
nearly TO tears.
Then they came TO a news
conference. Father Wagner.
charged by the Communists
with "sapotaging ChinaS nnan-
cial ordinance" spoke first. He
startled everyone.
IT do not deny the charges. I"
he said. his face ashen. II feel
my sentance was a little long.
I believe ga years would have
been a more fair sentence. ]
did deal in black market cur
rency."
Father Mccormack stopped
him. He put his arm around
the younger priests shoulders.
turned to the newsmen and
said:
This man has been sick for
five years. ! deny the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Atlantic and Western Euro
Ipean military alliances and
French political and economic
arrangements with her CONT
mental partners.
2. He will insist on Frances
right to become a nuclear power
in the absence Of any world
disarmament pact. And in this
context he will demand equal
treatment with Britain If. as
expected, the United States
amends her laws to allow for
an exchange of nuclear weapon
secrets with foreign allies.
Independent Rights
3. He will reserve the right Of
France to act independently
although in consultation with
the allieS-to ease tension be-
tween East and West. This
would give him the opportunity
to arrange for an exchange of
diplomatic missions with Red
China and for the rupture of
relations with Nationalist
China.
British diplomats and poll
ticians would welcome French
recognition of Red China-an
action this country took alone
among the Western nations in
1850. The feeling here is that
such a step by France will make
it easier for the United States
to do the same in the not-too-
] distant future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22


Of State Dulles. West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
and other Western statesmen.
Gen. de Gaulle is believed
mere to be anxious that France
display active and independent
initiative in her foreign policy.
He was said to consider that
French non-recognition of Red
China is unrealistic and blocks
the development of French
trade and political influence in
Asia.
French officials Silent
The French Foreign Office
declined to comment on these
reports.
Mr.. Macmillan and his ex-
perts are still assessing Gen.
de Gaulle's probable foreign
policy trends in preparation for
their Paris meeting in nine
days. The conference is being
arranged to review British
French relations and most
other key world issues-in-
Guiding relations with Russia,
disarmament problems, the
Vests nuclear weapons policy
and the future Of the North
Atlantic alliance.
Preliminary exchanges APP
pear to have convinced the
Macmillan government Gen. de
Gaulle has a number of broad
intentions, among them:
/. He will respect Frances
international commitments.
These include loyalty to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

hauled before . Chinese court.
he said. and every time he
denied the charges against him.
MY trial and that Of Father
Wagner lasted over 2la years. "
he said. Frequently we we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
De GouIIe Recognition
Of Chino Reds Seen

LONDON June 81 -Repors reaching this capital from
Paris suggest Gen. Charles de Gaues government thinking
Of recognizing the Communist regime in China.
Diplomats who have heard these reports said they expect
the French premier will discuss the question in his coming
meetings with Prime Minister Macmillan. American Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

questioned six hours al . time
and all varieties Of methods
were used 70 try 70 make Va
talk. We we're accused Of every
thing. I received every kind
u bad treatment imaginable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

'E,' 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11

U ramon 10. stoljecu sve
veci broj americkih pionira i
naseljenika, stremeci prema
jugo-zapadu, usli su u po-
krajinu koja je danas drzava
Texas, ali je tada bila dio
Meksika. Oko 1880. godine BIZ
10 je 10000 ovih Americana
ca u Texasu sacinjavajuci de-
vet desetina tamosnjeg sta
novnistva.
1886. godine grupa cd 180
Teksasana, nakon sto su pri-
mijetili predstraze glavn e
meksikanske armije pod ge-
neralom Santa Anna, sklonili
SUI Sc u djelomicno napustenu
misiju poznatu pod imenom
Alamo. Uskoro Santa Anna
opkolio je misiju sa oko 5000
vojnika. Poraz i konac po-
stao je neizbjeziv.
Nakon 13 dana topovske
paljbe meksikanske cete usle
su u misiju sa svih strana.
Branioci su sc povukli boreci
Sc i b anec ci prostoriju "a
prostorijom. Bill su svi ubi-
jeni, do posljednjeg covjeka,
ma da su Meksikancima ma
nijeli teske gubitke cd 1000
ranjenih i ubijenih vojnika.
Alamo postao je uskoro je-
dan cd velikih, legendarnih
dogodjaja u nasoj povijesti i
to ne samo zbog svoje histo-
rijske vaznosti nego takodjer
i zbog toga sto su sc medju
zrtvama nalazili i diva mai
slavnija americka pionira. BIZ
Ii su to legendarni Jim Bowie
i Davy Crockett, koji je jos
i danas idol miiljuna americ-
kin djecaka.
Medjutim, tak dok ie Ala
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
Molba "a crkvu Sv.
MihoviIa U vratniku

Duluth, Mimi. - Cijenjeni 60
spodine Vukelic, urednik naseg
glasila "Zajednicar". Molim da
bi tako bill dobri i stavili ovu
molbu u mas "Zajednitar". Ista
molba Sc odnosi "a pomoc crkvi
Svetog Mihovila u Vratniku, ko-
ju sam vidio ma mole oci prili-
kom moga posjeta nome rod
nom zavicaju. Kada sam vidio
nasu crkvu kakova je, ia sam
zaplakao. Sada sam Re vratio pa
sam sc dogovorio sa mojim ka-
marathon, Marko Lopac, da bi Sc
pobrinuli i sabrai neSto novaca,
da malo uredimo crkvu Sv. Mi
hovila, koja je jako propala.
Prosimo sve Vratnicane di-
ljem Sjedinjenih Drzava Ameri.
Ike i Kanade, da budu dobra srca
i DUDE j da Sc sjete svoje crkve,
gdje su krsteni i gdje su primili
svetu princest. Isto tako molimo
i svakog dobrog katolika, da sc
i oni pridruxe makar "a malim
darom nasoj crkV, jer svaki pa
j najmanji dar dobro &c doti. /.
mena j svote darovatelja cemo
donijeti u nasem glasilu "Zajed.
nicaru".
Darove izvolite slau ma Marko
Lopac, 1912 30 Avenue West
Duluth 8, MINI.
Clan sam odsjeka $50 HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11

Kako je bilo javljeno u Pitts
burgh-u, Pa, organiziran je od-
obr da kupi milodare "a popra-
yak crkve Sv. Antuna u Skradu.
Tai odbor imao je sastanak ma
kojem je zakljuceno da sc iznesu
u javnost imena svih darovate-
liza do sada i da Sc proslijedi sa
daljnjim sabiranjem, posto Sc
crkva nalazi u takvom slabom
stanju da &c biti potreban svaki
dar, pa bio to najmanji.
Odbor je dao posebnu hvalu /
priznanje Antonu RaSki il Pod
stene "a njegov pozrtvovan rad.
Odbor ponovno apelira ma sve
zupljane zupe Divjake, da svi
priteknu u pomot. Kako cete
primjetiti il imena onih koji j.
madu pokopane svoje mile dra-
&c kraj crkve darovali su gotovo
svi, pa molimo jos onaj vrlo
mali broj da nam posalju svoj
dar a to &c biti ma cast svima
mama kada budu Gitana imena
u starom kraju. Darovatelji su
slijedeci:
Po $4,000: Anton B. Grgu-
rich, Pa, Po $41.0O: Anton /
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
PoInot se|u Litki Novi
Windsor Ont Gan.

Windsor, Ont, Can. Pri
kraju minute godine u nasim no.
vinama "Jedinstvu" i "Zajedni-
caru" objavljen je APPEL zitelja
sela Licki Now "a novcanu po-
moe, "a uvadjanje elektricnog
svijetla j dovrsenje Donna. APPEL
je naisao ma podrsku iseljenika
il Novog Lickog i ostalih Jugo-
slovena. Zato je vrijedno, a kod
mas u Kanadi uobicajeno, da se
imena darovatelja objave u ma
soj drustvenoj novini "Zajedni-
caru", a u Novom Lickom &c
biti .uklesana ma plocu u spomen
mladoj generaciji. Ovo su imena
prilagaca:
Port Alberni, B. c., po $1,000:
Mico Asic, Ivan Stimac, Joskera
stimac;; po $500: Jure Klemen-
cic, Joja Brkljacic; po $500: ST.
mo Jokanovic, Martin Padjen,
Ante Sudar, Mile Super, Ivan
Super, Ivan Markusic, Ilija SOFA
tovic; po $1.00: Matte Arbanas,
Ivan Rukavina.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
ZAHVALNICA

Narod sela Licki Now, zah.
valjuje Sc nasim iseljenicima U
Sjedinjenim americkim drzava-
ma Kanadi, koji su ma nas APPEL
cd Is. TX. 1857. god. dali svoje
ucesce u novcanoj pomoci "a do.
gradnju donna uvodjenju elek.
tricne energije u naSe selo.
Vasa pomoc koju ste nam da'
Ii, uz nase ucesce, omoguciti &c
nam, da produzimo ixvjesne ra.
dove dogradnje naseg donna, o.
sim tog jedan dio dobivenog
novca utrosit cemo u lokalnu
mrezu kroz nase selo, ma kojim
pitanjima danas kod mas se
mnogo radi.
Biti cemo slobodni zamoliti
Vas, da nam dostavite imena
svih ucesnika vase akcije, CHA &c
prezimena biti upisana u spomen
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11
Do znanja 0kifanima

Chicago, Ill. Sa OWN da-
jem do znanja swim darovatelji-
ma, koji su doprinijeli "a popra-
yak nase crkve Sv. Martin pod
Okicem. Kako je bilo u javnosti
kroz nase novinstvo 1857. god,
| da je sakupljeno $818.00. Cd
owe svote smo ma %. veljace
1857. god. poslali ma crkveni od-
Dor i to ma Milana Domovic,
Ivan Razum MILO Holetic, New
York Draft eek cd $4,000. Od-
Dor je promjenio eek "a istog
dobio u jugoslavenskom novcu
svotu cd 179.10O dinara. Banka
Banka 81 je racunala "a svoje
troskove 900 dinara, sto iznasa
600 dinara po dolaru.
"a. srpnja 1857, zupnik Kuha-
ric javio je mama ovako: S nov
Gem, kojeg ste nam poslali, mi
mozemo poceti, a novac kojeg
imadete u Banci ulozeno, nemoj-
te slati dok vam ne pisemo. ST.
gurnije je u Banki, nego da ga
mi ovdje cuvamo, a nesto &c
kamata narasti. U Banki sc ma.
lazi $4,000, a kamati su narasli
$14.92, sto ukupno iznasa 1. 81.
jecnja 1858. god. svotu od
$537.92.
Mama je javljeno da je zupnil
Franjo Kuharic ,premjesten ,
Samobor, da sada imadu novoe
zupnika, Josip Dumic, pa da j
zato rad zaostao sa popravkon
crkve, dok malo posao ma poll,
uredjuju. Odbor sa zupnikom G
nastaviti sa popravkom tad.
&c nam oni pisati, da i'm posalje
mo novac.
Mas trojica cemo odmah Mi
ma poslati novac, tako da s.
upotrebi "a onu svrhu, "a koj,
je ovdje sakupljen.
Toliko do znanja svima daro
vateljima.
Odbor:
Vinko Rudar, Ignac Domovi'
i Franjo Rudar.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11

Vancouver | Courtenay, po
$1,000: Martin Music, po $500:
Jure Dragica saban; po $500:
Stipe Tomljenovic, Ivica Niksic,
Nikola Super; po $4.O0: Joso
Svetic; po $500: Karlo sikic,
Petar Pezelj, George Kosovic,
Toma Canic, Mile Brkljacic; pc
$1.OO Hildur Spara, Marian ORA
gieevic, Rosina Oily. U Cortne'
nay, B. c. po $1,000: Ivan B,
Saban; po $500: Bozo Svetic
Mile Majerovic, Nikola Busljeta
po $500: Ivan Svetic.
Windsor, Ont, po $1,000: Mile
M. saban (USA), Ante Music
DO $1,000: Mile S. Saban; pc
$500: Frame Brkic, Mile Castle.
vic, Valente i Pepa Bunecic, Ma
te i Kata Pavelic, Mate i Maria
Bican; po $500: Joso Brkljacic
DO $500: Stanko Muzdaka, Srec'
ko Tus; po $1.00: Ivan Buncic
Mile Marinic, Steve Starcevic
DO Soc: Milan Nikolic.
Iako je besposlica uzela mahs
diljem nase nQve domovine Ka'
made, prilagaci su razumjel vaz'
.& n1~.o M ~ox,, ov,,Io I;u,, q
i elektricnog svijetla "a cijele
selo. U ime mole mojih mics
tana "a vase priloge ia vam sc
najljepse zahvaljujem. Ovdje
| objavljujem i zahvalnicu Odbors
Donna j elektrifikaciju Lickos
Novog.
Zahvalnica glasi ovako:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-11

knjigu, koja &c sluziti nasoj no.
voj generaciji, kao svakom
onom tko zeli znati "a duga sje-
canja svih onih koji su dali svoj
udio u kulturnom preobrazaju
naseg sela.
Takodjer Sc zahvaljujemo
swim onima, koji do danas bile
il kojih razloga, nisu uspjeli da
dadu svoj doprinos "a dobrobit
nasem narodu sela L. Now i Mi.
hovim mladim generacijama, q
koji &c Sc nasem pozivu odazvati
U Lickom Novom, dne IA. II
1858. god.
..s Odbor "a gradnju Doms
s elektrifikaciju Sela.