davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13

The Stars Amateur Snap
shot Contest offers Washing
ton area camera fans oppor-
tunities to share in local and
national prizes totaling more
than $18,350 in cash. Each
week during the 10-week
contest period, SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine. will award a
prize of IS for the picture
judged best in each of the
four contest classes. At the
end of the contest, The Star
will award a $100 US. Saw
ings for the best entry in
each class. These four win
ners then will be entered in
the goth annual Newspaper
National Snapshot Awards to
compete for prizes totaling
$17,750. The 295 national
prizes will include a grand
prize of $1,000 in each class,
four second prizes of $500,
four third prizes of $3.50.
80 Special Merit Awards of
$50 and 200 Honor Awards
of $25.
Here are the rules:
/. The contest is strictly
for amateur photographers.
Anyone is eligible excepting
employees of The Star or any
other newspaper participating
in the National Awards. en-
ployes of the sponsors and
their families, and individu-
ais who, personally, or any
members of whose families
are engaged in the manufac-
ture, sale, commercial finish
ing. or professional use of
Photographic goods.
2. Pictures that have been
made after July !, 1857, are
eligible.
3. Your snapshots may be
made from any brand of
black-and-white film, but not
from color films. Any make
of camera may be used. De-
veloping and printing may be
done by a photoflniSher or
the entrant. No print or en-
largement more than 10
inches in the longer dimen-
sion will be accepted. No art
work or retouching is permit
ted on prints or on the mega
tives from which they are
made. No composite pictures,
such as multiple printing or
montages, are eligible. No
black and white pictures
from color transparencies will
Evening star., 1958-07-13
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Mixed Pair Title on Block
For WBL on Thursday

chairmen, at Hobart $4,000,
Extension Ali.
On July 3 WBL members
competed for master point
honorS with these results:
Section A: Ann Fudjak-
Edward L. Allen, DR.. and Mrs.
A. L. Edelson. 2--Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Rintels, Doris
Rothwell-Mrs. Florence Stein.
Section b: Mrs. Hazel
Loftin-Mrs. Violet thinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand M.
Ney. 2-Mrs. Arthur FRI
bourg-Mrs. j. @. Seabourne,
Katherine Everett Mary
Louise Lane.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
NUMISMATIC
NOTES
Our Gold Coins-l2

Quarter eagles were struck
not only at Philadelphia but
at the various branch mints.
Mint marks are found on
the $3.50 gold coins dated
1888 and 1889 on the diverse
between truncation of the
head and the date. From
l849 through 1907 mint marks
appear on the reverse, under
the eagle above the denomin-
alton. On the Indian head
series (1908 through 1927
the mint mark ID" (Denver)
is seen on issues dated 1911,
1914, and 1925 on the lower
left part of the reverse. near
the border.
Here are the mint marks
and the years when $3.50
gold pieces were struck at
the various branch mints:
Charlotte, N. c., mint mark
"C";; from the years 1888
through 1874; 1846 through
1852; 1854 through 1856, and
1860, the last year of issue
at this branch mint.
Dahlonega. Ga, mint mark
d.; dated 1889 through
1857; and 1859.
New Orleans, La, mint
mark "O";; dated 1889 and
1910; 1912 and I843; l845
through 1847; 1850 through
1852; 1854; and 1856 and
1857.
San Francisco, Calf, mint
mark So; dated 1854 (rarest
of all branch mint quarter
eagles, only 6 or Z specimens
being known; 1856 and 1857;
1859 through 1868; 1865
through 1874; and 1875
through 1879.
Denver, Colo, opened 1906
using the mint mark "D";
1911, 1914, and 1925 are the
only years.
DIR. v. CLAIN-STEFANELL.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society, tOhoSe mem
bers haze prepared this
series OF articles, wiu
dnStOer questions on coins
addressed to NumiSmGtic
Notes, The Sunday Star,
Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BRIDGE CALENDAR

TODAY: PIayfair, 1881 Harvard: pairs.
40. Goren. o Dupont circle: pairs,
TOMORROW: GOren. 8 Dupont circle;
sns, paIrs l59 I;,h AnaTsTs, p ,r ANDREWS NE
Fax. 1920 Arlington boulevard; MP
pairs, 7:45. Labor, main cafeteria.
Labor, Department.; pairs, z: Thomas
Circle Circle Ap6t s 19s 20 o,,tSls si.teenth: n
mittes meeting. 1000 Massachusetts
arlington, 5000 Lee high
way; pairs, 7:45. Federal. windsor
PaTk Hotel. 1900 Connecticut: pairs,
,., 9;4S Federal ssgnl @ Power Conm.1ma,Is Commission.
counting once; pairs. $3.50. Mont:
pairs 7:45. OfBceFs' Service Club.
1914 Twenty-hrst; pairs. 8.
Bethesda, no game
AIexandris-B Belle Haven. Belle Haven
Country Club; pairs. 745. Chess.
sional Secretaries, House once Build
ing: pairs, z. Penthouse. North
Building. Health Education and well
fare: pairs, $3.50. Playfair, 143I
Thursday Neon. o Dupont
Bridge League, Mayhower Hotel;
ssssion). T:l5.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village. 5000 Lee high
way: pairs 1890. Alexandria, 602
Cameron: MP pairs. 7:45. Euclid.
Apt. 100. 2440 Sixteenth; pairs
7:45 G0ren. 8 Dupont circle:
Charles S. Voigt Memorial pairs
S.15 Irving Street. 5000 Lee high
way: pairs, 7:45. Silver SDring, no
'ATURDAY; Chess. Gordon Hotel;
pairs. 7:45. CheVerly, 6013 Haw-
thorne. Cheverly, pairs. 7:45. walsh,
1872 Massachusetts. pairs, 7.45.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
WHO WON?
Five Titles
Token at
Baltimore

District Area players fig
ured prominently in the
ninth annual Chesapeake
championships held in Bal
timore last week end. They
claimed five Of the seven
bridge titles. Upwards of 200
localities participated.
Alvin Roth and Said Had
dad won the mems event, the
series opener July 3; then
duplicated their success by
taking the open pair match.
Eugene Hermann and
Michael Michaels won the
master pair event and are the
first to receive the Charles S.
Voigt Memorial Trophy.
Margaret Mills and Don
YoeSt were winners by a siz-
able margin in the concur
rent nonmaster pair contest.
Rich lard Freeman, Ivar
Stakgold. Andrew Gabrilo-
witch, Richard Walsh, topped
team contestants.
overall runnerup awards in the
another District duo, Mrs. Kent
York-Raymond J Fetzner. DR.. Willie
W. Smith-Roy Banner finished fourth
over all among 102 couples. Mrs.
kenneth Somers-Frank Hoadley tied
with Miller Roberts and Mrs. Lii
ian Harrison (Baltimorel for fifth
nonors. The event was won by Mrs.
Chester Nitchie and Ed Pierson, both
Of Baltimore.
David Wilder. paired with Dick
Rosenfeld tBaltimore) finished fifth
among Al pairs in the mems event.
Best showing for Washingtonians
Mrs. Marianne Boschan Mrs Jean
Ellis, third among 40 pairs. Mrs
Sidney Aronson- Mrs John o. Has
sell were fourth.
Dick Freeman and Israel Cohen
were were sseGn.i secGnd over % al in the Smaste.
80 pairs were Mrs. Betty Haddsd-
Andrew Gabrilovitch; Mrs. Allyn g
Whitehead (Chevy Chasel and her
sister, Mrs. H e. Whitaker (Balti-
morel, fourth. Topping the field in
the night session were Mrs. Carl
Tessmer-Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher,
another section top score going 10
David Wilder with J. Adler (Balti-
joseph Rupert and John shartsis
rated third place among So pairs
IN the nonmaster game. Rose Lieb-
erman-Earl Engleman were among
t snose scoring section nrsts in the
Don Farwell and Michael Michaels
claimed runnerup trophies in the
stellar open event, Ivar Stakgold and
Dick Walsh finished third; Mrs. ].
4. Dearing-D; Meade PEBBLES. jr.,
ninth over all in the finals Of the
two-session play.
Section winners in the qualifying
round OF the open contest. which
drew an original field Of I10 pairs.
entire field; Haddad-Roth second
over all; Farwell-Miehaels, Martin
RosSi-Edward Van cott, Mrs. Carl
Tessmer-Mrs. J. A. Weber. and David
Wilder-Alan Goldberg tBaltimorel.
In the special pair same Satur-
scored q section top. as did 1t Col
jeanette Blech-Mrs. Rose Robins,
Mrs. Kent Yoke-R. ]. Fetzner, Beate
Bloch-HarVe Mobley.
Defending titlists for two success
sive years. ALVIN Roth, Mrs. Terry
Michaels, Israel Cohen, Paul Kibler
dropped to third position in this
years team competition Don Far
well, Frank Hoadiey. Michael Nj
ehaels and the Said Haddads finished
fourth among ~ teams. Mrs. GeorFe
Reith's team, and that Of Fred Kar-
pin and Ralph Spritzer. also finished
in the master potnt division.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
PHILATELIc NEWS
AtIontic Cable Stomp
Uses Globe Design
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star Stamp Editor

A globe flattened at the
poles to emphasize the At
lantic area is the dominant
feature Of the Accent Atlantic
cable centenary stamp to be
issued August is in New York.
Heads Of Neptune and a
mermaid stress the sea theme
and a heavy horizontal line
at the equator symbolizes the
linking Of the two hemi-
spheres.
The stamps, to be printed
in reddish purple, will be is
sued in sheets of so. The
design is the work Of George
Giusti of New York.
Mr.. Giusti, born in Milan,
Italy, and a graduate of the
Reale Academia di Belle Art
di Brera, came to the United
States at 80 to begin a
career in free-lance advertis-
ing and publication design. .
The Atlantic cable. pro-
NOTED by Cyrus West Field
Q8l9-1892). was started in
1887, but the cable broke.
After three more unsuccess-
full attempts, the line was
completed in 1858. The first
messages. an exchange be-
tween Queen Victoria and
President Buchanan. were
transmitted August 16. 1858.
The cable failed in three
: weeks and it was not until
1866 that the project finally
was successful.
Collectors desiring first day
cancellation of the Atlantic
Gable stamp may send ad-
dressed covers and a remit
tance to cover the cost of the
stamps to the Postmaster,
New York 1, N. Y.
Dental Association Stamp
A stamp marking the cen
tennial of the American Den
tai Association is under con-
sideration by the Post Office
Department as a part of the
1859 philatelic program.
If approved. its design, at
least, should give the depart
ment very little trouble. The
dental association has sub
mitted a sketch by Will Wolf
Wind of Chicago which won
a $1,000 first prize in an in
vitation competition limited
to nine Of the worlds best
known stamp designers.
In reserve are second and
third place entries by An
tonic Petruccelli of Mt.
Tabor. N. j., designer of last
years Steel Industry COM
memorative, and Jan Van
Krimpen of HARLEM. the
Netherlands, noted Dutch
stamp designer.
Mr.. Wind. who is respon-
sible for a number of Israeli
stamps. was the winner of
the United Nations inter-
Evening star., 1958-07-13
TWO SECTIONAL
BRIDGE THTS
THIS WEEK

This week end offers two
out-of- town sectional meets.
Hampton Roads series
Chamberlin Hotel, Fort
Monroe. Va. Mixed pairs, Fri
day night: open pairs, Sat-
urday; teams, Sunday.
Keystone State sectional
Penn Harris Hotel, Harris
burg, Pa. Mems, women's
pairs, Friday afternoon;
mixed pairs. evening: open
pairs, Saturday; teams. Sun
day.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

Special Writer for The Star
shington Bridge
Leagues mixed pair title
goes on the block this week.
1t is open to more than 1000
members. Play begins Thurs
day at 7:45 pm, at the
Mayflower Hotel. Second and
final session is slated July "a.
All entrants must play both
sessions. Winners will receive
the Tina Haddad Trophy now
held by Mrs. Florence Mill
spaugh and DR.. Edwin M.
Short. Those desiring part
ners should contact Mr.. and
Mrs. Barton Bledsoe, event
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Exhibition Set

IFA Galleries, 1923 Con-
necticut avenue, will sponsor
a group exhibition of photo
graphs, July 16 through
August 2, from $3.50 to s, by
Ansel Adams, Paul Capo-
nigro, Marion Carnahan,
Walter Chappell. Roy De
Carava and David Vestal, all
modern masters"
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography

the smithsonian Institution
Snapshots such as the one
in your billfold. showing your
daughter whizzing through
the air on her swing. or q
shot Of the baby winding up
to pitch his milk cup out Of
the play pen. might easily
win you one Of the cash
prizes in the current National
Snapshot Awards. locally
sponsored by The Star.
What makes a baby pic
ture a winner? II 1t viii APP
peal TO Just about everybody
If it tells a story-some-
thing about youngsters that
Immediately strikes a chord
in all Of us-then very likely
it's a potential prize winner.
Keep a weather eye out for
Photographic moments and
keep your camera and flash
gun loaded and handy all
through the day. That's ad-
visable because your prize
winning snapshot may be
found at breakfast, in the
back yard. during baby's
afternoon nap, or at bath or
bedtime.
Next, don't just set out to
make a pictureAaim to pic
ture the youngsters moods.
If you can catch a 2-year-old
with a far-away look in his
eye. or a, look of Illustration
as he's learning to tie his
shoe laces, your opportunities
for producing a better-than-
average picture will be ex-
cellent.
To pick up such facial ex-
pressionS. get cloSe-within 6
feet-if your camera permits.
For general pictures of more
active older children who
may be roller skating or
rough-housing. stay farther
back-say 10 to Is feet. In
either case. have the best part
of each picture cropped and
enlarged.
Exposures? Shutter speeds
of l/50 at f/8-fil1, for av-
erage days, will be satisfac-
tory for babies or youngsters
who are relatively inactive.
For careening tricycle. riders,
ETC.. try shutter speeds up
ward of l/100 or more with
corresponding changes in
aperture size.
Finally. think about sur
roundings before shooting.
Remember that the subject is
. the important thing-not the
clutter Of unrelated back
ground objects. Plan pictures
carefully, and keep them
simple. Put all the emphasis
on the child, his expression,
mood or activity. If an adult
appears in the snapshot, don't
let that person detract from
the child. who is the center
Of interest.
Remember. too, that spon-
taneity plays an important
role in winning pictures of
children. Don't attempt to
make a youngster pose for
YOU Let him play quite
naturally; give him a free
rein. Make picture-taking a
game, and you'll all have
more fun making prize snap
shots. aa>
y 4 4
Most of us amateurs don't
own or have access to print
dryers. Nevertheless, there's
an inexpensive and easy way
to get smooth straight prints.
A blotter roll is the answer.
This is a double roll of blot
ter material which is backed
by a strip Of corrugated
cardboard. To use, you insert
washed prints between the
blotter leaves, then roll up
the whole business. Usually
prints will dry overnight, or
in about IL hours this way.
The roll reverses the curl of
the prints so that they come
out fiat.
X 4 + -.
If you've sometimes re-
ceived snapshots from the
photof1nisher that had a
largo hliirrxy iY1daf7njfa sfraalr
Evening star., 1958-07-13
SNAPSHOT CONTEST RULES

be accepted. Pictures should
not be mounted or framed.
4. To enter the contest,
mail a print or prints of as
many pictures as you desire
between now and September
Is to this newspapers Am
ateur Snapshot Contest Edi-
tor" On the back of each
picture print your name and
address clearly in ink. and
the class in which you wish
the picture entered. (See
ClasSes.)
S. No prints will be re-
turned. Do not submit mega
tives with your prints. Keep
them until requested by the
Amateur Snapshot Contest
Editor. (Only original mega
tives accepted.) This news
paper and the sponsors of the
National Awards assume no
responsibility for negatives ar
prints.
CLASSES
A. BABIES AND CHIL-
DREN One or more
youngsters to be judged for
cuteness. expression of char
acter, or mood. Adults may
appear if they are not the
principal interest.
B. ACTIVITIES - Teen
ayers or adults engaged in
any activity outdoors or in
doors, at any season. Chill
dren may appear If they are
not the principal interest.
C. SCENES AND TABLE
TOPS" - Pictures to be
judged for scenic or pictorial
appeal - landscapes, marine
views, historical spots, street
scenes, buildings: or unusual
"still-life" subjects including
tabletop" or miniature ar
rangements.
D. ANIMAL LIFEHouse-
hold pets (cats, dogs, birds),
horses. farm animals, forest
wild life, zoo animals. etc.;
any situation in which ami
mails are Of principal interest.
6. All pictures shall be
judged on general interest
and /or appeal. Photographic
quality; although important,
may not necessarily be the
deciding factor. The decision
Of the judges shall be ac-
cepted as final.
7. 1t is not permissible to
enter pictures in the contest
of more than one newspaper
participating in the Twenti-
eth Annual (1958) Newspaper
National Snapshot Awards.
8. Before receiving The
Stars final prizes in one or
more of the four classifica-
tons, the entrant must sub
NIT the original negative with
print. and sign a statement
that his picture, or any close
" similar picture Of the same
subject or situation, has not
been and will not be entered
by him in any snapshot con-
test, exhibit, or salon where
prizes are awarded, other
than the one conducted by
this newspaper, and has not
and viii not be offered for
publication in any manner.
IMPORTANT: If you snap
a picture in which a person
or persons appear, be sure to
get their names and ad-
dresses. This is necessary be-
cause. before your picture can
be entered in the National
Awards, the written consent
Of such recognizable person
or persons to the use Of the
picture for advertising pur-
poses must be obtained.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Craftsmen Invited

The third biennial exhibi-
ton of creative crafts will
be held in the Natural His
tory Building, 10th street and
Constitution avenue, August
27 through September 26.
1t is open to all craftsmen in
the District, Maryland and
Virginia, who work in cera-
mics, enamels, glass, fabrics,
rugs, jewelry, metal, leather.
wood and other craft mate
rials. .F4
Entries are due at the
Natural History Building on
August Is. Rules, entry
blanks and additional in
formation can be obtained
from Mrs. Eleanor Roy, COR
responding secretary, The
Kiln Club Of Washington.
7241 Brinkley road Sc.
Washington %, D. C.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
First Kodak

George Eastman introduced
the first Kodak camera in
June of 1888. 1t was an OBJ
long black box that took
small round pictures 21a
inches in diameter.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Alexandria Vernon
Stamp Club (Seniors), 8 pm,
Belle View School, 420 Fort
Hunt road, New Alexandria,
Va. "U. S. Possessions" talk
by Capt. N. E. BlaiSdell.
HyattSvilIe Stamp Club
(juniors). 7:30 pm, Public
Library, 1880 Farragut street,
Hyattsville, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, 419 Seventh
street NV. Auction.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Art Lecture

Today's film lecture in the
series on Paths Of Art at
the National Gallery Of Art
at 4 o'clock win be on Gothic,
and viii be given by Mar.
garet Bouton. s-7
Evening star., 1958-07-13

SCULPTOR HONORED--
A statue of Pope Clement
XIV is one of four works
by Antonio Canova pic
tured on a set issued by
the Vatican July 2 in a
belated commemoration
of the bicentennial of the
sculptor's birth Novem-
/, 1757. - Knickerbocker
Stamp Co. 1158 ats
national art competition in
1852. with the design of the
current Accent air mail. He is
now serving as a member of
the permanent international
panel of U. N. stamp design
ers.
4 4 +
New Issues
WEST GERMANY AND
SAARLAND-The 150th an
niversary of gymnastics in
Germany will be marked by
the issuance of a special
stamp on July 81 for the Ger
man Athletic Sports Meeting.
The design represents the
emblem of the gymnastS, a
cross on an oak leaf back
ground.
A l0-pfennig value in green,
gray and black will be issued
for all of Germany except the
Saarland, and a similar IL
franc value for the Saar-
brucken postal district, which
still uses French currency.
IRELAND-A special stamp
to marx the centenary OF the
birth of the Irish patroit
Thomas j. Clarke will be is
sued late this month.
Born in County Tyrone in
1858, Tom Clarke emigrated
to America as a young man.
AS a member of the Clan ma
Gael he volunteered for a
dynamiting mission in Eng
land in 1888. He was caught
and served is years in prison.
A leader in the Easter Rising
of 1916. he was executed by
the British when the insur-
rection failed.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

If you've sometimes re-
ceived snapshots from the
photof1nisher that had a
large blurry indefinite streak,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
zANIhLJIv0S
.LADJA POSTALA OTOk

Medju najneobienije otoke
ma svijetu ubrajaju otok "Da-
untles" pred u s c e m Essex
viba u Britanskoj Guayani.
Otok nije napucen, ali je ma
Ii raj "a zivotinje svih vista.
Pod nekoliko metara visokim
naslagama mulja i istrunulih
biljaka pociva jedna ratna la
dja britanske mornarice. La
dja je koncem proslog sto-
ljeca ma tom mjestu bila po-
tonula. Priroda je vrlo brzo
uzela u posted tai neobicni
objekt. Vec godinu dana liza
toga stvorile su Sc oko ladje
Stroke pjescane naslage da-
mas je tai ,otok = prozvan
po potonuloj ladji Dauntles
- dugacak oko 20 kilome-
tara i gusto obrasten drve-
Gem grmliem.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
Naucna stanica putuje

Sovjetska naucna stanica
"Sjeverni pol g., postavljena
ma ledenoj SAINT u Central
nom Arktiku, prosla je "a O.
sam mjeseci put cd 1000 kilo-
metara. ,.>.
Cd tin 1000 kilometara,
stanica je skoro je d n u tre-
cinu presla u ravnoj liniji!
Glavni faktor u kretanju le-
da IL toj ob!asti SUI vjetrovi.
TASS kaze, da SUI sovjetsd
avioni iskusali televiziju ..kao
sredstvo "a izvidjanje pri plo-
vid b i takozvanim sjeverno-
morskim putem u Arktiku.
Ma avion je bila postavljena
televizijska kamera s otvo-
rom snimanja cd 45 stupanja
i dobiveni snimci su projek-
tirani ma komandnom mostu
jednog ledolomca. P o m o { u
specijalnog uredjaja mogla se
odrediti i temperature 'vode !
leda.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
UMRO ERIC COATES

Kompoiztor popularne or
kestarske muzike Eric Coates
umro je u Chichesteru u En-
gleskoj u u. godini. Coates
je komponirao velik broj svi-
ia, marseva, baleta, rapsodi-
ia j pjesama i stekao toliku
popularnost da su ga naval
"nekrunisanim kraljem mu-
like. Jedan cd njegovih mai
pozna I'll jih kompozicija je
"Londonska svita". Kada je
bila prvi put emitirana preko
BBC-a kao. uvodna muzika "a
jednu emisiju, radiostanica je
primila oko 10000 pisama Cd
slusalaca, koji su pitali "a J.
me kompozitora i naziv kom-
pozicije.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02

sam ucinio do d a ma S kao
Street Commissioner u ovih
II godina. Mojih prijatelja bi-
la je zelja, da Sc natjecem "a
sluzbu No. Township Trustee
ma demokratskoj listini. ia
sam sa radoscu njihovoj ze-
iii udovoljio, pax stog razloga
apeliram ma saw mas narod
da mi date vas glas ma prvom
izboru 6. maja. Ako budem
izabran ia Gu nastojati da
vam sc oduzim "a vase dobro
prerna meni.
Hvala bratu Martinu Ear.
kovicu, koji je bio stoloravna.
tell j svima udovoljio, te raz.
MIN govornicima koji su o.
crtali moi rad i tamburas.
kom zboru Cavalier, koji 81
zabavljai goste sa svirkom
milozvucnim pjesmama.
! JOS jednoc h v ala svima
koji su pripravili banket i go.
! stima koji su dosli u velikon
broju. : John Brozovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02

zupljani II SO. Chicago pri-
redili su oval treci vcliki ban
ket IL korist fonda "a grad
nju move Hrvatske Crkve
Skole u ovom hrvatskom ma
selju ma podnozju michigan
skog jezera, koji je odrzan
ma 26. januars, 0. g. Usprkos
ekonomske krize (besposlice)
koja Sc damon razvija ovdje
u celicnim industrijama i dru-
gim tvornieama, mas narod sc
je odazvao u velikom broju
ovom banketu, pa iako su u
laznice bile 10 dolara po o.
sobi. Prisustvovalo je preko
400 osoba.
Ma ovom banketu je okru-
njen po obica:ju, K r ali Ri
chard Sussex i Kraljica Ste
phani Dosen, "a godinu 1858.
Izigravan je automobil, Edsel
Ford 1858. Takodjer ma ovom
banketu je dato veliko pri-
znanje nasenn vrijednom kolo-
nisti Philipu Ljubicicu i ST.
novima, ma niihovom velikom
poklonu Cd IA stotina dolara.
Najljepsa nv ala ovoi nasoj
braci zupljanima ma njihovom
velikom dobroSinstvu.
Ovdje je isto dato velike
priznanje drustvu "Hrvatski
Sinovi j Kcerl', odsjeku 22e
H.B.Z., kao j bratu Antonu
C. Saricu, potpreds iedniku i.