davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
1853 Study Just Ont !
WHICH
Mutual Funds
Perform Best.
FORBES Anolyzes
2l7 Mutual Funds

Exclusive new study by FORBES ~.
Searchers turns the annual Spotlltnt
on mutual fund performance--shQR
now over 2I7 funds measure up 10 igpr
tough tests OF MANAGEMENT skill. Tnia
unique report pinpoints managemeuts
which made money over periods OF 5000
and bad markets. shows those that Qld
little OF nothing for shareholders.
written from your point of view, not
the mutual fund salesmans, this repQr'
frankly reveals the facts you shopld
know about mutual fund.-; shows Whien
Jared best in the sweeping bull suiEe
OF lpbO-57-which proved most durable
in the see-saw market Of le5b-oS-
which suffered most in the l9oI mar,
comebackS since last October's low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Sept. 5 (AP) CUSDA).
Cattle and calves. Supply for week
made up OF approximately 35 per cent
slaughter steers, s per cent slsuehter
heifeTs. IS per cent stoekers and feed
ers, balance COWS and bulls, mostly
cows: receipts slightly under last week.
80 per cent less than last year; veal
ers slow on Tuesday. moderately active
thereafter, trading moderately active,
demand good on all other classes
shortened holiday week and cooler
weather. good clearance all slaushter
classes: compared last Thursday
slaughter steers 75-1 90 higher, heifers
largely 80 cents up, cows fully STEADY
to % cents higher, bulls fully 90
under 900 lbs: vealers mostly so
90 higher: slaughter calves fully 05
cents higher, individual | .05O-lb. prime
club steer 1000, 3 small lots 800
l;.O30 ID. high choice and low prime
Tuesday; bulk 9OO-l,1 $50 lbs. good to
average choice 25O0-27 80 Tuesday,
bulk 1.150-1.374 lbs. mostly good
steers, including few high standard
and low choice "a .00-26.00 through
week; mostly 2450 and up late; load
1,011-lb. standard 2325 Wednesday;
load 1913 lbs, good to low choice heifers
1925, 5 sizable lots 6a7-s6s H.
standard and good 22.50-24 so early
in week; load s12 ID good and low
choice $3.50 late; utility and COM
mercial cows closed S.0O-2O.00. few
head high commercial and standard
2n.25-21 90, Gamers and cutters 16 %
rs 25, light Gamers down to 400.
Utility and commercial bulls closed
-. 500 so few individual lS00-l 900
lbs $500; good and choice 10000 ID
veslers 29.001 "a 90, choice mostly
32 90 and up. few choice "a so. stand
ard 10000 lbs 25 00-29 90; bulk goo
$50 ID good and choice slaughter calves
o5 .O0-2s. 90. few choice under 400 lbs
- 90. few standard % 00-25 90: stock
ers and feeders moderately active, fully
steady to strong: bulk 5O0-l075 ID me-
dunn and good stocker and feeder
steers "a 00-27.50 through week,
weights over ZOO lbs mostly "a 90
25 SO, load S14 lib good to low choice
heShy feeders $3.50 shert load 553 ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-aunual declare.
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included. a Also
extra or extras Annual rate plus stock
dividend d Declared or paid in 1857 plus
stock dividend Declared OF paid so ian
this wear: Payable in stock during 1857.
estimated cash value on ex-divIuend or
redistribution date PAD last year
. Declared Or paid after stock dividend
or splitup Declared or pad this wear,
an accumulative issue with dividends in
arrears Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken al
last dividend meeting Declared or
paid in 1858 plus stock dividend PAY
able IN stock during 1858, estimated cash
value On ex-dividend OF eX-distribnti0n
date. Lquidating dividend. cid Called
< x dividend. KIDS Ex distribution.
XII * rights. wv Without warrants
WV With warrants. wd When distributed.
vi When issued. nd Next day delivery.
q IN bankruptcy. or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act,
90 securities assumed b. such companies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Juvenile Delinquents
Don't lust Grow

Fairgrounds, and 50 on-and
doesn't say a word about
what could be done to help
fathers and mothers get
along better with each other
the first step to be taken.
Criminologists Sheldon and
Eleanor Glueck of Harvard
Law School, in a 10-year
research. studied 500 delin-
quent boys and compared
them, in almost incredible
detail, with 500 non-delin-
quent boys. They established
that poverty, poor neighbor-
hoods, even fatherlessness,
did not necessarily produce a
delinquent. They found i've
factors that were most i'm
portant in determining
whether q boy would become
a delinquent:
/. Fathers discipline.
2. Mothers supervision.
8. Fathers affection.
4. Mothers affection.
5. Family cohesiveneSs-th'
presence of common interests
and a spirit Of teamwork and
family feeling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
MODERN MARRIAGE

national NEWSPAPER syndicate
Juvenile delinquents don't
"just grow; they are pro-
duced by their own parents.
If we want to reduce juve-
nile delinquency, we should
begin with parents, not with
the boys themselves.
Mrs. E. writes that the
church women's group. to
which she belongs, would
like to do something effec-
tive in this field. I'VE agree
that more money is needed
for juvenile courts and de-
tention homes" she explains,
"but we'd like to do some
thing more to nip delin-
quency in the bud. We'd like
to turn of the faucet in
stead of merely trying to bail
out the tub. Isn't there some
way we can really get at the
roots Of the problem?"
Certainly there is, Mrs. E..
and everyone who has stu
died the subject knows what
the way is. although most
of them still continue to
ignore it. Everyone knows
that the way to reduce jul
venile delinquency is to pro-
duce better homes. But one
national conference after
another continues to issue
demands for money for ju-
venile courts, detention
homes, probation officers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
John Held, IT,, Sow
His Flupper Return

styles from Paris and New
York.
Girls of 1858 have redis-
covered the flapper fashions.
They are wearing hip-belted
chemise dresses and skirts
barely to the knees. The
ffapper haircut is the latest
thing, as is the jewelry Of the
'2Os-rope necklaces and long,
dangling earrings.
They've even revived the
old songs and dances. At any
college prom this spring
you'll see girls in knee skirts
doing the Charleston, while
the orchestra plays Eyes Sir,
That's My Baby"
A Composite
Mr.. Held once said he
didn't know whether he Gre
ated the fiapper or merely
chronicled her. His best guess
was that he drew a composite
figure representing the spirit
and fashion Of the times, and
after that girls Of the era
copied her.
At any rate she became
the insignia of the era, the
picture of the American girl
Of the day. And it must have
given John Held, jr., a few
nostalgia chuckles to see her
return as the spirit Of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Women's Editor

NEW YORK, Mar. A.
John Held, jr.. cart0onist Of
the jazz age, lived just long
enough to see his famous
Held girl, the ultimate flap
per, come back in style.
The Held girl set the fash
ions of the 1920s just as the
Gibson girl did a generation
before. But Held's cartoon
fiapper was far different
from the earlier ideal Amer
lean beauty created by
Charles Dana Gibson. She
was fiat-chested. long-legged.
hip-belted and slangy. She
smoked cigarettes in a foot
long holder, rolled her stock
ings and wore her skirts
above her knees. She was
immortalized as the comic
strip character Marcy"
whose dress. quipS and esca-
pades were copied by girls all
over the world.
80 Years to Return
It took 80 years for the
fiapper fashions to return.
But before his death Sunday
at his home In Belmar. N. j.,
John Held, jr.. saw Marcy"
come back in the latest
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop, Sr., were their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Grant of Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Keneton of Greensboro,
Md. The Bishops visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Roxanna Kornumps of
Greensboro, Nd, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Palmer of Milford
Neck was the guest for several
days last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett. The BENEFITS
Sunday dinner guests were Mr..
and Mrs. William Donophan of
Chapletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Coverdale
and sons have moved in our midst
from Milford. Their Sunday din
ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Glanden and family and Mrs.
Irwin Walker and son, all of Will
mington. Their afternoon guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Sander
son of Milford. The Glandens Wis
tied their parents during the day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gov erdale
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Robbins
and sons, jeffrey and Franklin
spent several days last week tour
ing williamsburg. jamestown,
Charlottesville and Mt. Vernon,
Va, and toured Washington, d. c.,
for one day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Heavy Rains Cause
Mosquito Breeding
fcontlnued from page onel


a water container due to rain or
drainage. In most cases. these can
be eliminated quickly and will do
much toward disposing of the
troublesome mosquito. Because
mosquitoes are very short-range
flyers, it may very well be that the
ones which bother you most were
bred right on your own property
probably within few hundred
feet.
Where it is not possible to elm
mate standing water-such as
found in woodland pools or swami
py areas, spraying with number
two fuel oil or kerosene at about
one fluid ounce to each fifteen
square feet will be effective if re-
peated about once each week. Your
ornamental pool will be no prob
lem if you stock it with fish.
For the immediate protection of
your home against mosquitoes,
there are many excellent repellants
now on the market Those contain
ing diethyltoluamide which is the
most effective and longest lasting
material available or hexanediol
or dimethy phthalate or a combina-
tion of the latter two have the
advantage of being firSt-class kill
ers and for lasting up to six hours.
The word of warning-it is al
ways wise to read carefully the
handling instructions written on
the cOntainer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma DOle.zs
Phone Frederica 6-s4S1

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. OthO G. Brewer, Sr.. Minister
Telephone: Frederica 5-5388
0rganist: Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday, August 81 !:
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
M. Y. F. at p. Ii.
Sardis Charge
Church School at 2 p. m, fol-
lowed by worship service.
Frederick Trinity Church will
begin her fall services and work
starting this Sunday, August 81,
when our minister and Mrs. Brew
er will be home from their vaca-
ton.
Debra Shumar, Kay Carey, Shar-
on Moore and Dale Thornton all
spent last week at Camp Pe-Co-
Meth, Centerville, Md.
We extend our sympathy to the
family of Mrs. Susan Kemp, who
passed away at her home last
week. Funeral services were held
Sunday from the Rogers Funeral
Home in Frederick with interment
in BarrAtt's Cemetery Mrs. Kemp
had spent much of her life in
Frederick and was known by most
of our town. She always had a
smile and pleasant word for all
and leaves many friends. Her
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Rash, was
very faithful to her mother, car
ing for her during her last i'll
ness until the end came. She also
leaves son, Roy Kemp of Milford,
grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
Mrs. Mary Joseph of Andrews
Lake is visiting for a few days
with Mrs. Pearl Plumber Hrynko
of near Williamsvi1le.
Mrs. Willard Slaughter of Phoe-
niy, Arizona, visited with relatives
and friends in town on Tuesday.
She was the overnight guest of
Mrs. Edith Melvin.
Friday overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs Ben Belts and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T. Booker
and sons of Norfolk, Va, enreute
to New York for a few days visit
with friends. They plan to spend
several days the last of this week
with the Belts family.
Saturday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dolan and the Ben Mat
lack family were Mrs. Reba Gar
rison and son Charles of Camden,
N. j., Mrs. Myrtle Ryan and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earleen Tieman of Do
yer.
Judge and Mrs. w. Marion Ste
venson are on vacation, travelling
through the northern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Denney and
family of Chester, Pa, were Sat
urday visitors of their grandma
ther, Mrs. Maggie Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
daughters and Daniel Tatman and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. L. Rawlins at Dewey
Beach.
Earl Webb, Sr., is on shore leave
with Mrs. Webb for 10 days.
Mrs. Mary Lander of near Laws
spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura
Webb.
! Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Belts and family were Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

Horace Merrill and son Buddy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert KEELING and
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Franks and
children, all of Wilmington.
There are two new homes going
up in Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Evans on Lowbar avenue and
Henry Wi1de-both bungalo~s
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell
were Sunday visitors at Rehoboth.
To those of our town on the
sick list. we sehd cur best wishes
for a speedy recovery.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Hopkins and fam
lily were their children, DR.. and
Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins, Jr., and
daughter Becky of Beltsville, Md.
Their Sunday evening visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Uric Morris of
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank were
Sunday visitors with their chill
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stokesbury and son Bill at their
summer home, Fenwick Island, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lank left on We'd
nesday for week with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Clark of
Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Dolan were
Saturday luncheon guests of Mrs.
Jack Tribbitt and children of Lin
coin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rider and
son of Milford were Sunday visit
ors of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rider and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Briggs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
DETERMINED RECRUITERS

CENTRAL CITY, KY. - Up -
The U. S. Marines made a special
effort te get Stephen Elsinger into
the corps.
He passed the written examina-
ton but a physical checkup show
ed the 18-year-Old had a serious
lung disorder. He was sent home
with advice that an operation was
necessary.
The operation was arranged but
Elsinger needed five pints of blood.
Marine recruiters at Louisville, 200
miles away, soon had the situation
well in hand. Five donated a pint
each.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Draper of
st. Petersburg. Florida, spent the
weekend with Mrs. w. f. Culver.
Mrs. Harb Warrington and son
spent the weekend in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Doris Miner and son spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Folk and sons in Elkton,
Md.
Mrs. Mildred Lowell, Mrs. Laura
Dane, Frank Bowden and Mrs. Ed
ma Culver spent Tuesday in Phil
adelphia.
Masters Michel and Russell War
rington spent the weekend with
Mrs. Mettie Warrington.
Mrs. Vicky Hulse spent the week
end at her home in Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Mildred Lowell of Sharon
: Hill, Pa, Mrs. Laura Dane and
Frank Bauder of Philadelphia
spent the week with Mrs. Edna
Culver.
Mrs. Mary Joseph and children,
and Mrs. Mettie Warrington spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Pettyjohn of Milton.
Mrs. Julia Lingo, Mrs. Esther
Mitchell and children spent Tues
day in Salisbury, Md.
y
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

using long strokes. Cut generous
seam allowance.
Pins and needles for both ma
chine and hand sewing should be
fine and sharp. The greater
strength of synthetic fibers will
dull needles more rapidly than do
natural fibers. For this reason 1t
may be necessary to change nee
dies more often.
Use clay chalk for marking
crayon or wax may leave marks
that are hard to remove.
Machine stitching should be
done slowly at a consistent speed
to avoid puckering. Thread that
has approximately the same quail
tiles as the fabric to be stitched Is
best. Cotton thread may cause
seams to pucker.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Gov. Boggs Proclairns
Labor Day Sept. 1st
(continrad from page one)

(continCad from page one)
men to the economy and welfare
of our state should be suitably
recognized"
In Keeping with the significance
of the holiday, Governor Boggs
called for display of the flags of
the United States and of the State
of Delaware ON all state and pub
lie buildings.
The proclamation reaGs as fol-
lows:
WHEREAS, the skill, ingenuity
and courage of the American work
er and his determination to raise
the standard of living for himself
AID his fellow toilers have been
major factors in providing the
comforts, security and happiness
we enjoy today; and
WHEREAS, these benefits are en-
joyed to a greater extent in this
country than in any other part of
the world; and
WHEREAS, it is fitting that the
contributions of working men and
women to the economy and welfare
VI Jul CLdLC OC
recognized; and
WHEREAS, the first Monday in
September is traditionally set
aside to honor the workers of
America; new
THEREFORE,, /, ]. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
dc hereby proclaim Monday, Sep
tember 1, 1858, as
LABOR DAY
and urge all our citizens to parti-
cipate in honoring those whose
daily work makes possible our en-
joyment of an abundant life. l fur
ther call for the appropriate dis
play of the flags of the United
States and the State of Delaware
on all state and public buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
For Sussex County
HOmemakers

Easy-care synthetic fabrics for
back-to-s o-school clothing make
homemakers' chores a little easier.
But synthetic fabrics present sew
ing problems.
Here are some p-to-the-minute
ideas to make sewing easier and
more successful. The procedure in
sewing synthetic fabrics is essen
tally the same as for fabrics of
natural fibers, with a few varia-
tions. Because synthetic fibers are
stronger, and resist stretching and
sagging, these variations are sug-
gested.
Use well sharpened shears and
cut with the middle of the blade,
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
BIG STATUE

ROSEMERE, Que. = up = A
bronze statue of Christ, weighing
% tons. has been erected on the
main tower of the provincial
house of the Brothers of the Sa-
cred Heart here. The 22-foot
statue was cast by a foundry in
st. Croix, Que.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

The black widow spider, whose
poisonous bite is sometimes fatal
to human beings, is found in all
48 states of the union.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29

Japan's top industry finds 1t largest
market In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Fine wolnut tobIes in that pop.
ulor lioht-oiy styling :.
softly rounded corners. Cock.
toll eommode. step. Unmis.
tokobIy modern! Come save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Empire traditional styled tobIes
with practical plostie tops thot
resist burns stoins and
scratches. A variety Of styles.
Mahogany finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
SPECIALS IN
ALL ; STORES

3o-loveseot louneettes
scots two and sleeps |.
Ones-of- o-kinds oil in.
nersprino MM.sR
constructed 4V''S
34-Foom Rubber Settles
with fruitwood finished
bose and legs. Has z
wedge pillows! Plaid COW
er. Sleep one Wm.oE
person. IT,
36-Wroueht Iron Out
fits in twin size. With
prebuilt mattress, box
springs on 6 RM.os
legs. "
l8-24.e5 StickIey tobIes
in modern lined
oak finish. Bross S0
trim.
36-Sofo Settees and
Chair, in metallic fobric,
black legs. Soto sleeps
one. Inner
spring. Both HM So
pieces AR~~
9TH Floor. Washington and
PARKington; 3rd Floor.
Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Sove $500. Get fomous Rowe
or Kroehler quolity. Choice Of
nyIon and tweed upholstery.
Red, brown and charcoal eoIors.
Reversible foam cushions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

SNORT lounge choirs with both
foom scot and book for extro
comfort. Reversible cushions.
Modern Lowson styled. In me-
toIlic royon and cotton in red.
gold, green or brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

This Is the famous rocker with
"Berkloek" triple cotton. lets
you sit, reeline or rock. Foam
rubber scot and nyIon uphol-
steN. Green. red, ton. grey.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17
SPORTS

The First National Champion was crow ned last night at Evansville, Ind., when South Dakota, led by Jimmy Daniels' 70 points, whipped St. Mi chael's of Vermont to q 75-53 score.
 South Dakota 's basketball coach, Dvane Coldfelter, said. I've were lucky" :" we had to belucky to get here and then we had to be lucky to bet through the Tour nament. But any team that wins it has to beluclzy.n
 The eleventh-rated coyotes turned in their most impre sive peri formance in the title tilt. St. Michael 's, though un ranked nationally, boasted A. per cent field goal shooting average for the sea- son and hit 52 per cent in the first two games of the finals.
 The victory ran South Dakota s Winn- ing streak to 20 games with season re- cord of 22 and 5, which it was St. Mich- ael 's fifth defeat against lo wins Three of St. Michael s "iron mennquintet foul cd out.
 Gurard Jimmy Danials was the star bucketing 70 points for the Winner's to increase his total for the three game finals to 82, second highest inthe fields Evansville's IS Ed SmallWood scored 4l pts in the Ace's 95-o3 win over Wheaton in the consolation games for an 87 pt total
 But the Small College victory's were overshadoWed by the dramatics in the major-col1ege show. As Baylor led his team to victory and Robertson failed.
 Robertson, with 90 points against Baylor 's 35, retained the national SCOT ing lead, however, wi tn a B. average to Baylor's B. ..:~
 Here IS how last nightts games went: drama tic 3O-foot shot with two seconds left to play and Kansas state's bambooz- cling of Oscar Robertson were the 1>igh--
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17

lights of the NCAA Ba sketball Tournament today going into the final rounds of the: four Regional E1iminations.
 Baylor uncoked the most important basket so far in the court carnival last: night to give Seattle, a o9-o7 victory over San Francisco. Robertson, ,Baylor's Arch-rival for the: national scoring championship, fou1ed out with four minutes left to play in over-
 time at lawrence, kans., as his Cinn.
 team bowed to Kansas State,' 83-8l. The defeats of Cincinnati and San Francisco, plus. that of Nest Virginia on Tuesday.
 Here's the line up for the Regional finals for toni ght:
 At Charlotte, N. c.. Temple VS Dart mouth. At Lexington, Ky. - Notre Dame VS Kentucky. At Lawrence, Kan., Kansas State VS Oklahoma State. At San Fran cisco California VS Seattle, Wn.
 The Charlotte winner will meet the Lexington winner at Loui sville, Ky., 21 March, for the Eastern NCAA Championship; The Lawrence winner will meet the San Francisco winner at the same site, the ] same night for the Western Title. The ! following night Eastern and Western Cha ]! mps clash for the National Grown. ]:
 ADAK 1!
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17
A D A K
 s P O R T s R o U N D - U P

Alameda, Calf. returned Adak, bad news of the boxing team, sent there for the Pacific Coast Regional Champi ps
 The winners from the PCRC, will go on to the All Navy Boxing Tournament at| Norfolk, Va., March 24.
 Participating in the eight-bout card were fighters from the llth Naval Dist. (san Diego), 18th (san Francisco) and l7th (ADAK, ALAsKA).
 .' The Results: (con't on next page)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Javna zahvala
Milwaukee, Wis. -

milwaukee, WIS. - Glance
i odbornice Majcinog Klubs
H. B. 2. ovime sc najljepse
zahvaljuju clanovima drustvs
"Jednakost', odsjeka br. 391
H.B.Z., koji su nam daroval
$50 da mozemo kupiti tam
burice "a mas djecji tambu'
raski zbor.
Ucitelj naseg djecjeg tam
buraSkog zbora jest brat
Chas. Elias il Kenosha, Wis.
koji nam je svima dobro po.
znat kao dobar ucitelj, ne sa.
mo ma tamburama nego i ma
drugim instrumentima.
Nj smo poslali nasa pisma
ma sva drustva Hrv. Bratske
Zajednice u Milwaukee, a to
su odsjeci 255, 261 i 807, ia.
ko isto u West Allisu ma cd.
sjeke 391, 1872 731. Najprvi
odsjek koji sc je odazvao ma
nasu molbu "a pom oc mia
dom tamburaskom zboru bio
.je odsjek br. 391 "Jednakost
il West Allisa, cijim odbor-
nicima i clanovima M a j Gin
Klub Sc najljepse zahvaljuje
Sale svoje iskrene pozdrave.
IA Majcin Klub H.B.Z.,
MitIe Knaflic, preds.j.