davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

Jure up unfavor,ble sterotypas Of
race Meanwhile, Negro history has
stuck 70 recorded facts II can
answer any false argument based
on propaganda
The most futile OF all Negroes
are those who say; now that we
have indignation, there is no need
for Negro history All we need
now is just history" The uubty
is related TO lack OF knowledge
and unconsciousness as 20 vital
need Every important race and
people has It's own separate his
tory just history" as " has
been taught in wide areas, Ia an
apology for slavery dis-cenfran.
chisement, and segregation Of the
Negro Omissions, errors and false
conclusions in lust history help
justification of attitudes related
10 racial inferiouty Of Negroes
The Negro History movement
has the support Of scholars OF all
races in the search for truth A
large proportion OF articles CON
trtbutcd 10 the JOURNAL. or
NEGRO HISTORY are by white
scholars The value of the work
they are doing ~ reflected by in.
creased pride and ambition on the
part ~ Negroes. ss well as more
enlightened attitudes on the part
Of white people chief support of
the Association comes from Nc,
groes Working with the leaders
are dedicated people throughout
the country.
Members Of the Executive Com
mittce are w NJ Brewer. Albert
" y Brooks. l.. 81 Curtis. Merle
Fppse Irene NJ Gaines. Lorenzo
Greene. o. A. Jackson, Harvey G.
Jackson. James n Jackson. John
H. johnson and Arnott q Lindsay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

fawu Social club on Thursday
February 6 After the business
session, Mt Gardner showed his
rare collection of coins The next
meeting win be Fehuary 10, at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Cart
Griffin TOO Rondo Az
Dancing Party; Adding elegance
to winters social calendar viii be
the Formal Dancing Party OF the
rrapmateta sorority The party,
au annual affair, VIII be held Ia
The Arisona Room Of Prom BAH
r,om, sc raul, FRIDAY February
p. from pm 60 / am,
Detroit Nisitorl Mrs Augusta
Rurks at Detroit Mich arrived
IN 80 Paul Monday gur weeks
visit with Mir and Mira William
Foulkcs OF ASA iAEuluw Lane
Mira Ncloa Is cousin % Mrs
Fouikea She will return 10 her
hanr on Sunday evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

Auxiliary Of the Nacirema club
held its regular meeting Sunday
February 9, at the Club Final
plans were made for the card
party which viii be held sstur.
day evening February IS az the
club. 3949 Fourth Av s, Mime
apolis Mrs Helen Curry Is general
chairman for the party
HospitaiIzed, Mrs Elizabeth
DAVIS, T25 Bradford Av n, is
slightly improved at North Mem
ORAL hospital where she was taken
on Saturday February 5, in SER
ious condition
Sllhouettes: The silhouettes viii
meet Friday evening February IA.
at 7 pm. with Mrs Dennis Hines
1886 Clinton Az. as hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

A record a. 900 life insurance
death ciaima were paid IN 1904
rs a result OF motor vehicle &c
cidcnts 1000 more than Ia hh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Jenner Introduces
Measure To Curb
u. S. Supreme Court
ny ALICE A. BuNNiaAN

- fHtHAfss o. ~ tHtHFhf#RtF
| Washington fANpj Senator
4 Thomas G nenuluRu Ir 10
Mo- raised vigorous protest IN
uir Judiciary Committee Monday
against q bin which proposes that
tho Jurisdiction ~ tho auprame
Court be limited IN certain caaes
The bin introduced ~ grnaiof
William jenncr tR, Ind Involves
a subject ~ very great Importance
80 every American declared lien
ninEs III would take from every
American his privilege 10 appeal
20 the Supreme Court N five
enumerated ataaa u would strip
the Supreme Court ~ q part ~ ~
traditional power which {, has
had FOR over 100 years
The bili was reported fay0fably
10 the ful committee from q sub
committee after one day ~ hear
ipRp With only sonatof Jenner
himself and BenIamine Aandel
teatityluR Not single witness
was called who opposed The bill
iis0aIngs called - more ozs
tsnaye hearings because = d.
not rec how this committee ran
consider this bin with any amount
II responsibility when we have
such limited one sided ipfouna
tim
The Iannsr bill would strip TIE
Supreme court N jurisdiction n
review either ~ appeal, writ ut
cortisrau Or otherwise any case
questioning the validity ~ "a rtae.
bylaw ~ regulation adopted ~
a school board board ~ education
board " trustees. Or similar holy
concerning subvefaiys activities III
iis teaching body
Among other provisions is ore
which would deprive the high court
~ Jurisdiction in deciding On the
validity ~ any statute or exheu
tive regulation ~ any state fgr
ihs purpose ~ controlling activities
within mat state
u would further relieve the high
tubuHai II The right 70 decide ufon
ths validity N any atate law ~
uiie resulting the admission u
parsons 10 practice law within
that state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

Ninetes and concluded the en-
joyable evening in the lovely play
room at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Owens,
At Mothers Bedside: Mrs Net
tie Saunders OF Chicago III. was
called to the city because Of the
illness Of her mother Mrs Eliza.
beth Hiatt Of 1888 Fifth Av S.
Anniversary Greetings. Greet
ings TO Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis
OF 4044 Clinton Av. who will OBJ.
serve their saith wedding anniver.
sary on February 10
Family Reunion: II was happy
day for Mr. William Reddick, ssl7
Clinton Av when Mrs Reddick
entertained al family dinner on
Sunday February o The brothers
Rev Henderson William and
Claud reminisced about the past
and IL brought cheer to William
who has been III for so long Mrs.
Henderson Reddick was also
guest
Attending Cosmetologist Con.
vention: The Mines Teresa Gran
ger, A d Adams, Beatrice Halt
Hattie McCarter, Helen Allen. an
of Minneapolis and Helen wag-
ner Of St Paul. members Of Uni
que Cosmetologist Unit No 220,
left Saturday for Kansas City,
Mo. to attend the Central Regional
Convention Of Cosmetologists.
Club Hostess; Mrs. Walter
Smith. 374s Fifth Az. s. was
hostess to the Minneapolis Birth
day club on Saturday evening Feb
ruary 8 Games were enjoyed and
prizes were awarded 20 the Mines,
Fred Jones. Bert Dawson and
Warne1 Rhodes. Following games,
lunch was served by the hostess
The next meeting viii be March 8
with Mrs Thaddeus James as hos
tess at her home 5l3 Logan Az, N
birthday Greetings; Greetings
10 Mrs Alg Frost, 1924 Portland
Az. who observed her natal day
on Wednesday February IL.
Undcrgoes Surgery: Mrs Eliza
beth Hiatt, 1898 Fifth Az. s. is
a patient in General hospital where
she underwent major surgery. Her
condition ia reported somewhat
improved ~
Auxiliary Meeting: The Women's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
SOCia! and Personal
ST PAUL

Beard Brood Held Election; When the Board met the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Gcue Underwood a3Ia Fourth Az S.
Minneapolis January a. election Of officers held aud
Mrs shirley Underwood elected president Miss Mareuc
Underwood added 90 the membership lovely baked ham
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
primmoires Sing AT
Robbinsdale Church

The Primaries, a MIXED choral
group unieF the direction Of Ralph
c Pnmm presented a concert sun,
day evening, February 3. at Rim
Lutheran church Roheinstaie
Mimi
The presentation ot this group
was nttng opening tor Brother
haod Week The program opened
with a rvadine by MIR John John
son who WAS the narrator through.
out the concert
The opening number Jesus
a medley arranged by Mr. rrimm.
featured Mrs Ruth Cowan as sol.
otst then followed "Nuu Must BE
Born Again with MI silas Smith
taking the lead
Among other numbers WAS
Balm la G,ieadA with Mrs Jennie
Griasam Mrs Robert Green and
Mi Henry iull. tuo singing the
lead Mrs l.emurl Ranks was IN
fine voice and displayed technique
in her rendition ~ Ny soul Been
Anchored In the Lord and HES
Got the Whole World IN Ha
Hands
Mrs ludson phillips aud 40 eNr
eencnt job az aeiaist ia "Couldat
Hear Nobody Pray arranged BY
Mrs Virginia Davis Of Chicago
and concluding the program MI
! Lcmucl Banks was aoloist In "us
Down Moses"
The lovely blending of voices
/ throughout the concert showed
how much the singers lost them
selves IN their singing amt IN,
snloista came IA for their ahart
Of praise Tor they sd an excellent
Oh aa they sang their parts Mi
rrmm was master AZ tho piano
and gave cNceilent support
Throughout the program
The audience expressed apprecis
alton Of an evening ~ enjoyable
entertainment Rev Ward Nero
thin, host minister. expressed hip
thanks
The feminine members were chic
/ IN their new robes ~ black silk
featuring yokea of turquoise blue
outlined IN silver and sleeves lined
~ blue The robes were made by
Mrs rlurnia Moh,ley a member
Of the group
After tho concert members Of
be Primaries and friends who
attended were entertained at q
buffet supper at the beautiful new
home ~ Mrs F1urnln Mobiioy al
i2h Logan Ave " as guests Of th,
Z PrimmRlrra.
| Tma beautiful three bedroom
amber IL modern 10 every detail
The rumpuH room complete with
/ wing room dining room, Kitchen
ard bedroom IL complete apart
nen, within itaelf Some 40 pei
ons including members and guests
enjoyed complete supper menu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Celebrated Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Joseph Camp 1900
Ffth Az So spent pleasant evening Saturday February s.
with friends Mr. and Mrs Archie Giyens who helped them
celebrate their 18th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs Camp
were hosts at steak dinner az downtown cocktail lounge
and from there the quartet enjoyed floor show Gay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
MRS. MILES NEwLIN ON
HUMAN RELATIONS PANEL

Mrs Miles Newlin. 1888 Fourth
Az s has been invited to be one
Of the panelists AZ a mothers meet.
ing 20 be held AT the Y.wC,Ar
at 10 am, Tuesday February 25
The subject for discussion viii
be Human Relations, Our Friends
at Home and Aboard"
Mrs. Newiin has been appointed
chairman Of the interEroup re-
lations committee Of the Mime
spolis Council Of Church Women.
Mrs Harry Davis IA wce-chair.
man. .... .. ......
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Negro History
Week Recalls
Woodson's STRUGGLE

Wnberforce, Ohio amp Pres
ident Charles II Wesley OF Cent
raj State College, wilherforcc,
Ohio and President n. Council
Trenholm OF Alabama State Col
lege, Montgomery are president
and vice president. respectively, Of
the Association for the Study OF
Negro Life and History.
Under the leadership Of these
wo men, and their able associates
he study o. Negro Life and HIS
ory has become a significant fac
tor IN education, ant potent
orce in the Improvement OF race
Citations Negro History Week this
year viii be celebrated Feb $50
Carter O. Woodson struggled
from 1915 TO 1850, trying 10 con
vince people Cl) that history was
basic 20 human progress and l2l
that Negro history Was prerequisite
TO the advancement of the Negro
Woodson had limited success
While most whites and Negroes
placed little value on history, key
groups Of whites spent millions 20
preserve historical shrines and TO
perpetuate traditions that would
receive general acceptance.
LATHE did most Negroes know
that certain social practices were
guided by beliefs that have their
roots in traditions They placed
little immediate value in Negro
History sn they did little TO study
or support H.
When Carter @ WoodBon died
in 1850 he had worked 90 years
as head Of the Association for
the study of Negro Life and His
tory. lie had published the JOUR
NAL or NEGRO HISTORY for
30 years and the NEGRO HIS.
TORY BULLETIN for "a years
He had organized the celebration
OF Negro History Week for x
years
During these years, he wrote
important books, such az The ME-
GRO IN OUR HISTORY. NEGRO
MAKERS or HISTORY, STORY
or THE NEGRO RETOLD. and
scores Of other boOka, articles ard
manuscripts IN this work. he had
q few associates, but essentially,
he was sort OF a ous.man organ
izagon a scholar Of great ability
and bounaleHs energy
In 1850 In Washington, d. @. o
prominent Negro educator told one
81 the volunteer workers Of the
Association that the organization
could not last Fix months" after
woodaDp'a death This could mean
either that itB there had been
no merit in The work IN which
Or Wgodson had beer engaged. or
~ there we're no Negro scholars
q ability interested ia putting
on Dr Wooa@ns mantle Forum
ately, the prediction was without
merit The Association has reached
lta BAh year the JOURNAL or
NEGRO HISTORY lfs 43y1 ysBr.
the g3rd celebration ~ Negro H.a
tory Week ard tbc z2ua year -
the NEGRO nsTOEY BuLI.E.
TIN All are growing
Pressdent Wesley and Tfenchoia
have guided the Negro History
through an era u on
certain race relations This had
been ar ERA o. propaganda WheH
like t1s white cigs
zsn'a councils used as-calIea his
.9ry they uaed u merely 70 support
pro- pagsnda They have taken
vague historical references 20 car
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

Benjamin u Mays Louis r.
MehiinEcr J Rupert i1cott Ben
iamn Quarles, William =. Robin
son. A n Schlcsinger, } Reuben
schcelcr u. Council Trenholm
II A ryues. Charles N Wesley
Prince Wilson and Vaasie -
Wright
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

Friday Night out Club, Mem
bors OF the Friday Night out club
viii forego the regular order Of
business on Friday night Febru-
ary "a, when Mrs Phillip Black.
well, f2d7 Firth Az Z, viii be
hostess and instead VIII entertain
their husband al a gala Valentine
party.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01

member of the Ooodlers
Art Club, Girls Athletic
Associat ion, Parnassus
scholastic Soc ETY., and
the Latin Club.
Dane ing, listening to
records, reading, and roll
ler-skat ing are her hob
bies. She rates playing
the piano as her favor ite
met hod Of relaxat ion.
Donna plans TO be a mus
ic teacher or an elemen- {.
tary teacher. But who
knows she may be a top
vocalist or pianist?
As a member of the Tan
ner A. Me-. Church, Donna
is active in the Youth
Choir, Sunday School, and
the Young Peoples group.
This talented teena ger
will be making more head
Lines in the fut ure--so
keep posted about Donna
Sue Ward.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01

DONNA SUE MARD, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Ward, 2f44 e. Violet Dr..
is one of the most talent
ed teenagers in the Sout h
Phoenix area Many readers
will remember that her
mother is an accompl ished
pianist and viol inists
Donna seems to be fol low
ing in her mot her's S foot
steps. She plays the
piano, the clarinet, and
sings very we'll. She was
a soloist at Encanto
Band she'll, last Friday
night.
While in the seventh
grade at P. |. Jul ian School
she was awarded the Sout h
Phoenix homan' S Club tro-
ply for the Out stand ing
Girl of the year. In the
eighth grade, she re
ceived other scholast ic
honorSs
AS a fire shman at Sout h
Mountain High School, Don
ma placed high among the
honor students She is a
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01

He has spent 80 years in
public rel at ions NO rk.
other activities OF fArM1 no .
importing, export ing, and
soct al work have kept him
in touch with the people.
A strong supporter Of
civil rig hts bills, Ali
khan states. If I am elect"
ed, I shall do everything
in my power, With the help
Of cod, to give my honest
and humble serv ice. I shall
cooperate and try to do
what is just for the people
of Arizona and this nat lone
NY door Will be open at
all times for suggest ions.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01

Lie back on the lounge,
sip your lemonade. Tune In
the pr lief light on Channel j.
Liqht up a cool, filtered
c iqarette. Choose your man /.
ner of cas- ing the tired,
heat worn body. Come to
East lake Park Pool, In the
shadows of the evening, and
you will find the smartest
set of valleyites. They have
found the coolest spot In
town, In the clear, clean
pool. Swimm ne is no prob
lem. If you can't swlm,
don a bathing outfit and
wade, walk, or float.
Our rov l no Gamer aman
caught pictures of mar
ma ids and Tarzans--top row,
q to ~ BETTY GooNs, NAvlsi
EDNARDS, FLO TITUS, BERTHA
SOLOMON. Center, ESTELLE
& ART WILLIAMSON; LIFE
guards LILLIAN WARREN,
SHIRLEY JOHNSON & TOM
BURNS. Bottom roW--BETTY
Go0NE, OSBORNE CALLAHAN.
Throwing the ball--cARoLM
CLARK.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01
HixSOn'S
Coffee
| Ib. 69c

MARGARINE
5 lbs. $500
TASTeNELL GREEN BEANS
8 $I.00
LA CORONA LUNCHEON LOAF
IL OF. 81 .95
FRANCO -AhERI CAN SPAGHETTI
Is OF. 81 $500
SEAL-LIGHT TUNA
6 or. cans 81 $l.oo
ARMOUR VEGETABLE SHORT
ENiNG 8 lb.can .79
ALBERT'S
MA RkET
q17 w. BUCKEYE ROAD
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-01

NURABEK ALI KHAN, II S. 18th Avenue announced hts
cand dacy ect to c mary elect Ion
for Congress from District No. |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Steel Industry
Labor Leaders
Visit Congress

More than a thousand labor
leaders OF the steel industry
we're to converge on Capitol
Hill this afternoon TO tell Con-
gress that we are concerned
with the state OF our economy"
David j. Mcdonald. presiden,
OF the United Steel Workers OF
America, announced plans for
the caravan yesterday at the
start Of four two-day series OF
USW meetings. The unionists,
representing locals In the basic
steel, iron ore and related in
dustries. were to meet Vice
President Nixon and Senate
Majority Leader Lyndon b.
Johnson on the Capitol steps
about 4 pm.
Then they were to fan out to
the Senate and House once
Buildings in groups according
to their home States.
PAY your Senators and Con-
gressmen q very friendly visit. /"
Mr.. Mcdonald told the l.100
delegates to the steel industry
meetings at the Shoreham
Hotel. Make 1t clear this Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

uluuic Oh ttito year.
A picture Of present economic
conditions in the State and
forecasts for the future were
drawn yesterday from checks
with Government. labor and
business ofiicials.
State Labor Department sta
tistics showed 372. 900 nonagri-
cultural workers idle In the last
week Of December. This was
an increase Of a per cent over
the 25e.000 idle in the last week
Of December. 1855.
DR.. Charles A. Pearce. direc-
tor Of research and statistics
for the department. said:
There has been a steady in
crease in unemployment dur
ing the last part Of last year.
It's more than a seasonal
phenomenon. It indicates q
basic trend"
In areas outside New York
City unemployment was re-
ported up so per cent over the
Itigure Of a year ago. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. q. C. ..
TUESDAY, JANUARY T. 1858

repeated the charge. frequently
heard In labor circles. that the
Senate Rackets Investigating
Committees purpose was ito
so infiame public opinion that
legislation TO weaken the labor
movement could be passed by
the Federal Congress"
Cautioning delegates on the
Importance of close adherence
to ethical practices codes such
as have been adopted by ALL
Clio. Mr.. Abel said:
Paints Black Picture
There are people abroad in
this country who are devoting
full time TO taking away the
tax-exempt status we enjoy and
could not do without"
The labor movement would
quickly 60 out of existence" If
this and other restrictive legis-
lation were passed. Mr.. Abel
added.
Mr.. Mcdonald, in opening
marks to the conference.
painted a black picture of the
immediate economic picture.
Citing production indexes that
set industrial output far below
rated capacity. Mr.. Mcdonald
said:
Another periodic business
downtown has overtaken US.
and 1t shows evidence Of be-
coming as severe as. or perhaps
worse than, the recessions Of
i049 and 1854. Because Of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

metropolitan area the rise was
80 per cent.
Yesterdays checks brought
optimistic word from B. Col
well Davis. jr.. executive vice
president Of the New York City
Chamber OF Commerce. who
said: Our membership. by and
large. sees no alarming unem.
ployment. except In certain
spotty areas"
"As for the immediate fu-
ture." he continued. II think
It's a fair consensus among our
membership that there's no
great change either up or down
forseen for the next one OF
perhaps two quarters. Many
feel that signs in the wind look
encouraging. perhaps by the
middle Of the year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

mo pressure thing. but tell then
we are concerned with the stats
Of our economy and we are con.
Icerned with our foreign rela-
ltions." fa
Fear Labor LEGISLATION
Though Mr.. Mcdonald did
not single out labor legislation
II was clear that this, too, wal
q matter Of concern to the dele.
gates. The slate Of new laws
that organized labor considers
damaging was emphasized BY
Mr.. Mcdonald and other on
cials at the opening days ses.
sion.
Labor's worry over unsympa-
thetic treatment on Capitol Hill
came out In the open at this
mornings session.
arthur Goldberg, general
counsel OF the AFL-CIO, orieIed
the delegates who. as he ex-
pressed II. ARE going up to the
Hin this afternoon to exercise
your rights as citizens"
Mr.. Goldberg cautioned that
the speafhead of anti-union
activity now seems TO be d.
Irected At sapping the strength
|of the national unions by
spreading the idea that labor
leaders today are q bunch OF
bosses who are attempting to
establish a Dictatorship"
Mr.. Goldberg stressed that
vigorous leadership at the ma
tional level is Just as important
as vigorous leadership at the
local level.
]. w. Abel, secretary-treasur-
er OF the l,225. 0O0-man USW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

cent production cutbacks, thk
living standards Of millions Of
our families have already b.
gun TO deteriorate. our security
is being made weaker and our
prestige overseas is being I'M
dermined."
Mr.. Mcdonald laid respOn-
sibility for current imitation
problems Squarely on the door,
step Of the steel industrys
He charged that the industry
had boosted prices % times
while labor was winning eight
wage increases. and that the
price increases exceeded wage
rises three-fold. sa
The steel workers have no
wage nesotiations on the
agenda this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
GeoIooicuI MEETING

The Washington Geologi-
cal Society win meet at 9
pm. tomorrow in the Cosmos
Club. 2l2i Massachusetts, ave-
niue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Survey Shows 6 Pct.
OF New Workers Idle

NEW YORK. Jan, z @1-About per cent OF New York
States million workers Of job a. steady
unemployment continues. O survey shows.
Although some authorities prospect Of immediate
halt TO the unemployment New York City business
men reported generally hopeful Of improvement by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

They're oil wool "ond O word
vide" Handsomely styled. in
popular new potterns onc the
latest shodes OF this ter
rite price they'll 90 fostl
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Javna zahvaIa

Indiana Harbor, Ind. - Od-
Dor kluba zumberacka Sloga,
lijepo Sc zahvaljuje clanstvu
kluba ostalim nasim gosti-
ma, koji SUI u onako velikom
broju dosli ma nasu veceru;
bilo ,je tn vidjeti cd nase mia
dosti professionalism i raznih
trogvaca.
Hvala nasim kuharicama,
koje SUI onako po domaci pri-
pravile ukusnu veceru i cla-
nicama, koje SUI pomagale ma
sim kuharicama, ia k o d j e r
hvala clanicama sto su ispek-
lie i darovale klubu orasnice
i razne povitice time su u
dovoljile nasim gostima, da su
svi bill veseli i zadovoljni. Ma
kon svrsene vecere mas pred
sjednik, brat Petar Penic, po-
zdravio je clanstvo goste,
zatim predstavio naseg brata
John BrozOvica, Street Com
missionera, a MEGA su slije-
dill nasi profesionalci i trgov-
ci. Ia vrijeme govora vlada-
la je velika tisina, covjek bi
pomislio da sc nalazi u crkvi
a ne u dvorani. Ma svrsetku
pozdravio je sve pri S u t n e
George Balich, tajnik j bla-
gajnik kluba.