davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Whot's the User

As a home owner on Mill
tary Road, as well as a Dis
trict and Federal taxpayer,
protest against the High
way Departments vagueness
toward questions of serious
concern to the residents be-
tween Twenty-seventh street
and Nebraska avenue.
At no time since the con-
struction Of the new Military
Road bridge began has there
been an announced plan for
the blocks beyond Twenty
seventh street, toward Nebras-
ka avenue. 1t has been obvi-
Gus from the direction Of the
approaches that some related
changes might affect us. Fol-
lowing the recent availability
of Federal funds Ito be pro-
vided, of course, by the tax
payers), we received our first
hint that the axe was coming
soon. On April 10, surveyors
suddenly appeared and loudly
measured and marked the
proposed distances. and
painted ominous red symbols
on the sidewalks and streets.
Could the Highway Depart
ment have been surprised at
the reaction? Did they expect
the residents to extol the
project in the name Of prog
resS? Curious home owners
began seeking information
through what they considered
proper channels. The answers
were vague, curt, and unin-
formative. The people began
to feel, Whats the use?
What can we do. anyway?
Politics! Double-talkl"
1t was discovered that a
hearing would be held April
%; but that, too, was not
clearly announced. The no.
tice had appeared in small
print in the classified sec
ton. Thus officials had COM
piled with the law in letter,
but not in spirit. Could it
have been contemplated. or
even hoped, that few would
see the notice and thus that
unwanted discussion would
be avoided? The papers re-
ported that only two wit
nesses had appeared in the
interest of property owners.
The hearing must have been
absurdly brief.
Progress and development
are often more expedient
than convenient; changes be-
come inevitable. However, the
displeasure and annoyance
through losses to individuals
involved could be tempered
somewhat by a frank and re-
ceptive approach on the part
of highway officials. Why
the mystery? Perhaps these
officials feel conscience
stricken as they realize that
the Military Road widening
plan would remove all the
tall shade trees along both
curbs and would place new
curbs and sidewalks at the
very doorsteps of many
houses. And perhaps that is
not all!
Some of us live in the Dis
trict by choice, but the mi
grafton to the suburbs is be-
coming more understandable.
Margaret T. Plummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Good Deed

Returning home from the
airport Sunday in a pouring
rain. I had a blowout on
Columbia Pike. No filling sta
tons were near. My eldest
son, 10, and I piled out I'M
happily in our Sunday best"
to chsnge the tire. Many
white m florists, like the
Pharisee. passed by, but the
good samaritan who came to
our aid was a colored teen
ager, also in his Sunday
best" He had the natural
courtesy so often noticeable
in his race. and swiftly we
were on our way home. He
left so quickly / never learned
his name. So I must publicly
express my appreciation.
Kathleen Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
THE POLITICAL MILL
You Can't PIow Under Automobiles
By GOULD LINCOLN

including wage increases, ad-
ditional special holiday and
overtime pay. an increase In
pension benefits and q de-
mand that General Motors
pay the full wages Of over
1000 union business agents
stationed In General Motors
plants. Mr.. Reuther. how
ever, In appearance before q
Senate subcommittee has
minimiSed the demands. say
Ing they are n-infiationary
and can be produced out Of
the average increase In pro-
ductivity In the whole econ
omy.
Neither Side Yielding
Neither side 10 the contro-
versy over new contracts
the old expire the end Of May
has been willing 10 give q
foot. The union wants 10 ex-
tend the bargaining period
another three months, with
the old contracts in force.
The manufacturers want TO
extend the present wage con-
tracts for another two years.
with the provision for annual
increases in effect. Mr.. Reu-
ther charges the producers
want TO force a strike TO have
a period in which TO close
down their plants and permit
the sale Of the surplus cars.
He insists the union will not
fall into that trap. The pro-
ducers counter with a charge
that Mr.. Reuther wants to
put of the decision on q con-
tract for three months until
the companies are busy get
ting their 1859 models ready
for the market and then
threaten a strike If the union
does not get its demands.
1t is not a. good situation
for the national economy.
anyway you look at it. Both
sides seem to be waiting for
the government to bail them
out. The automobile manu-
facturers want a reduction
or an elimination Of the ex-
else taxes they now pay and
a reduction of the corporation
taxes.
Mr.. Reuther's remedy for
the state in which the indus
try finds itself is a gigantic
clearance sale with prices
slashed to move cars out of
the dealers showrooms into
customers garages, This, he
said, would make possible the
production Of more new cars
and the unemployment Of
thousands of workers. He
added that the union was
prepared for its contribution
to the success Of such q sale,
provided the industry and the
government would make their
contribution. He, included, for
the government, a reduction
In the 10 per cent excise tax
now charged on manufacture
erS sales. d.
The industry is putting on
a drive to sell its cars but has
made no slash in prices. It
does not want to take its big
loss. The union wants more
wages. In the meantime. the
national economy continues
to suffer. It's high time an
agreement should be reached
and the situation stabilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

His experiences pretty rough landing
convinced him that prudence called
for cancellation, and so that was the
order he issued rather than risk any
further loss Of life. In wartime he
might well have ruled otherwise. but
In this instance his command decision
added up 10 an admirable mixture Of
considerateness and common sense, and
1t must surely be appreciated in the
ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

This argument seems rather
strange when 1t is realized
that the Hatch Act is equally
applicable to local elections
whether q Federal election is
held or not. The record shows
that more people turn out
and vote in Federal elections
and there has been no EVIL
dence that Government en-
ployes have refrained from
participation in local cleo
tons held at that time. 1t
might also be pointed out
that a far greater number
of State legislatures are
elected in the even years at
the time of Federal elections
than in the odd years, Vir-
GINA being very much in the
minority.
Mr.. Krupsaw says. 81. /
still favor biennial elections.
but / do not believe that a
principle as important and
as ancient as the separation
Of national and local cleo
tions should be SO lightly dis
regarded. :"
Mr.. Krupsaw assumes a
false premise since. as we
have pointed out. many local
elections are held in the same
year with national elections
and Arlington adopted such
a procedure back in 1888.
Mr.. KrupSaw concludes by
saying, That is why / shall
vote NO in the July ref
erendum." We admire Mr..
Krupsaw for his great ad-
miration for ancient princi-
Piles, even though they do not
exist, but we are wondering
If his real concern for hold
ing elections in the even
years is his fear. as he puts
it, that "in these years
safe candidates will squeak
through and win by a handful
of votes"
Charles r. Fenwick,
State Senator. Arlington
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Questions and Answers

@. Is the pistachio nut
naturally green?-T. M.
A. While on the tree the
nut may be reddish or yellow
in color. The kernel is pale
green to cream. The thin
shelled nuts are often called
green almonds from their CO.
lor. and are valuable Is color
ing and flavoring agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
18th STREET.

4oIIl . TEE L,
Dear Sir:
you haven't had a cat
story for some time. Here is
one about our playful kitten.
Racci, named after a raccoon
we once had as a pet.
II like to feed her dessi-
Gated liver powder, which
she hugely enjoys. and one
day I put a teaspoonful of it
on a small piece of paper.
mo child could come run
ming for candy any quicker,
but when Racci put her
tongue down. the paper be-
gan to slide away.
"She Immediately placed
her right front paw on the
paper, holding it still while
she ate the powder.
This seemed to me to be
feline brain power in action.
"All the more striking. I
thought, because mostly
these little creatures are
rather on the dumb side.
They will stand at a door
without the slightest idea
how to get out except to
reach UP and rattle the key.
THE simplest action mostly
seems beyond them, If 1t in
wolves any thought power.
II have often wished, as
I suppose all friends of cats
must. to see our little pet
exhibit some true thinking.
Il suppose I never shall.
But the small action por-
trayed is not too bad after
all.
Yours truly, MIKE L. F."
n n
Living creatures live in
worlds Of their own, as we'll
as all Of us in the wide. wide
world, as it once was called.
Now that the missiles point
the way to space. the term
wide. wide world" does not
seem quite adequate.
In addition to all of us
living in this world, each set
Of creatures makes its own
world, and solves problems in
this.
In so doing, the feline
world for instance, has only
a Sketchy acquaintance with
our world of humanity,
though it has come a great
deal closer than most, with
the probable exception of the
dog.
1t was Maeterlinck who
said that if the hen was as
large as an elephant, she
would scratch our eyes out.
Only the dog and cat have
come really close to us.
The point is, we believe,
that even In this approach
their problems are mostly in
their own small world.
Therefore, 1t is asking too
much of them to require that
they solve many problems
interlocking with our own.
Take traffic.
Dogs handle traffic best,
cats not so well. and oposa
sums fearfully bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

Almost everything has been
proposed as a cure for the
economic recession - except
10 have President Eisenhower
appoint Henry Wallace. for
mer Secretary OF Agriculture.
as Secretary OF Commerce
and order him 10 "plow un-
der" $4,000 new 1858 model
automobiles. When Mr.. Wal
lace In the early days Of the
New Deal and the AAA
"plowed under" millions OF
little pigs and farm crops. II
was the farmers who desper-
ately needed aid and 10 be
rescued from the surplus
products depressing their
market. Today. II is the auto
mobile industry-not the hog
and corn farmers. who are
doing mighty well - that
needs aid. People haven't
been buying the new varie-
ties. In consequence some
$4,000 cars remain unsold.
the producers have curtailed
materially their output and
thousands of automobile
workers are unemployed. The
ramifcations Of the lag In
the automobile industry have
affected allied industries and
workers, including the steel
industry and the manufac-
turers of accessories who con-
tribute 10 the final automobile
product. Indeed, the auto
mobile industry has come TO
be regarded as a basic con-
tributor 10 the recession. The
situation needs q remedy, II
the economy Of the country
is TO take q turn for the bet
ter.
Prices Keep Mounting
In the last two or three
years. automobile prices have
mounted, The producers say
high wages-the high cost
Of labor-which they have
been compelled to pay are the
cause Of the high prices. The
auto workers. headed by
Walter Reuther. vice. presi-
dent Of the AFL-CIO, insist
they are entitled to a fair
share Of the big profits Of the
manufacturers-entitled also
to fair living wages. with the
cost of living constantly in
creasing. The high wage
high price spiral Imitation
airy as always finally
brought the buying public to
a pass where people either
could not or would not pay
the prices Of new automobiles.
So far, automobile prices
have not been slashed-
except in very modified de-
gree. And so far the auto
mobile workers are continu-
ing to demand higher wages.
If the auto workers win in
their demands for increased
wages, there will be no
chance of a reduction in the
prices of automobiles in
deed, they may go higher.
Harlow H. Curtice, president
of General Motors. has said
that in the privacy of the
bargaining meetings with the
JAW for a new contract, the
economic demands made by
the union are in excess Of
10 cents an hour per employee.
He itemized these demands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry writerS correct
names and addresses All
letters are subject TO conden-
Sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
ny Representative sT'
Lets Not Lose
Our Stake In
The South Pole!
Anarchca Here
Congressman do President

WASHINGTON
Few Americans understand how much the United States
has at stake at South Pole and the Antarctic continent
Most people still think Of Antactica frozen waste with
importance only for a few curious scientists.
But I've been there, and, though don't pretend to be
an expert on the continent - it's almost twice the
size of the U.S. = have come to realize ITS enormous
value to this country
President Esenhowers proposal to nernatonaize
Antarcca under eleven interested powers IS good one
But similar proposals have been made and have always come
to grief because nations with territorial claims in Antarctca
wouldn't give them up.
believe that if the Presidents solution does not meet
with prompt acceptance and lead to practical settlement.
then the United States must act to protect its vital interests
Up to now we haven't been able to make up our minds
saw itse we did - high time that resolved to defend
our perfectly just and valid rights, necessary by stalking
our own claim the South Pole and substantial areas OF
the Antarctic Continent For the truth is the Soviet Union
may quite possibly beat US to the punch.
Late last year visited both the North and South Poles as
member Of the sxman Subcommittee on Transportation and
Commerce of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee spent than week on the snow and ice OF
Antactca inspected installations talked to our sce
fists and military personnel.
came away from my 4O0OOmle air journey convinced
that the United States must halt its equvocation Unlike the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

North Pole which only unciamabe ice and water the
South Pole planted continent which carries price tag
of incalcuabe billions.
So rich in fact is the Antarctic that cannot fail to tempt
Russia That is the main am concerned about our
Polar policy
What has that policy been in the past2 It started out
'wat and seq As forth BY Secretary Of State Charles
Evans Hughes in 1924 policy that claim without
occupation was invalid We refused recognition the claims
of any other nation in the Antarctic while reseng own
rights Then in 1913 proposed TO other interested powers
that an international body-a condominum Be estab
lished over Antarctica
Our Rights Are WeII-GrOunded
The Presidents present plan similar I'm all for IT, if it can
be worked out But can't help having doubts, recalling that
IL has long since first proposed to end
international dispute the southern continent.
I'm convinced must waste more time. we do we're
likely to wind up sending feeble protest notes to Moscow
And the best way avoid Russian land grab while other
nations debate their claims is to establish our claim
We need not be embarrassed about doing IT, Our rights in
the area are welI-grounded
Capt Nathaniel Palmer, Of Stonngon. Conn., was prob
ably the first man sight the continent The date Nov H.
1890 In search of fur seals Capt Palmer sailed his ship
Hero close by the peninsula - Confined on page 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

people behind crisis Antarcdca Here
Congressman tells what must do President
Esenowers treaty don't act Russia will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

ma, brata Antona Bobica. U ovoj
okolici sprovela je punih As godi-
ma. Odgojila je tetvero djece, tri
sina jednu kterku, koji su svi
clanovi HBZ.
la sebe je ostavila ozaloscenog
supruga Antona East Chicago;
sinove Anthona Sauth Gate, Ca
lif., Josipa East Chicago, Stefa-
ma Lansing, Ill.,, udatu kcerku
Theresa Martens u H a m m n d,
Ind, 10 unucadi, a u staroj do
movini dvije sestre jednog brata.
Njezino mrtvo tijelo bilo je izlo-
zeno u Huber Funeral Home, gdje
joj je odar bio okiten mnogobroj-
MIN vijencima ,cvijeca cd rodbine,
kumova prijatelja, medju kojima
je bio / vijenac naseg odsjeka
"Presveto Trojstvo" broj 154 H.
B. z.
Ma %. julia krenula je zalosna
povorka Cd pogrebnog zavoda- do
hrvatske crkVe sv. Trojstva, gdje
je odsluzio svetu misu mas svece-
mix Paul Bogovich i druga jos diva
svetenika. Nakon crkvenih obreda
otpratili SUI mrtvo tijelo u st. John
Groblje u Hammond, Ind. U povor-
ei bilo je vidjeti mnogobrojnih au-
tomobila svi puni njezinih prija-
telja, koji su dosli da joj odadu
zadnju pocast. Mad otvorenim gro
bonn, odrzao je lijepi oprosni govor
procitao nadgrobno slovo odsjec-
nj predsiednik, brat Joe Rivich
Sr. Takodjer je svom govoru ocr-
tao rad zivot pokojne sestre. Ne
ka joj bude laka zemlja u kojo.
sada pociva, a njezinim milim
dragim naSe iskreno saucesce.
Michael Novosel, tajnik
Zahvala. - OWN putem iskreno
Sc cd srca zahvaljujemo rodbini,
! kumovima prijateljima, koji su
polozili ma odar nase pokojnice
krasne Whence cvijeea platili "a
svete mise. Takodjer hvala clan
stvu odsjeka 154 HBZ., te Rev.
Paul Bogovich i drugim dvajim
svecenicima, koji su odsluzili svetu
misu blagoslovili mrtvo tijelo,
ispratili je ma vjecni pocinak.
Rastuzeni suprug,
Anton Bobich, djeca i unucad
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

berka, ola Smo Sa nemllom Smrcu
dana 80. julia 1858. liz nase sredine
izgubili brata Tomu Gornika, ciju
sliku ovdje donosimo kao vojnika
jos IL prvog svjetskog rata.
Pokojni brat bio je dugogodisnji
Clan naseg odsjeka u kome je uvi-
jek bio marljiv clan, placao svoje
tlanske pristojbe redovito ma vri-
jeme. Znao bi Sc uvijek naci pri
ruci kad bi to cd mega odsjek
trazio, osobito pri pokopu svoje
umrle brace.
Rodjen 1898. u selu Doljni Ostri-
ci, sin Cd polk. Josipa Katarine
Gornik. Ovdje ostavlja diva brata
Franju JOSH, te sestru Anu Ma
hovlit, jednog stricevica u Pensyl-
vaniji, Chas Gornik, Matu Gornik
u Jugoslaviji, kao brojne netake
netakinje
Uz krasne whence, koji su kitili
njegov odar, nalazio Sc vijenac
naseg odsjeka broj 8 u znak zad-
ME potasti.
Slava pokojnom bratu Toni
Gornik, njegovoj braci sestri
nase iskreno saucesce.
John Stropin, perov
Zahvala. Ovime Sc najprije
zahvaljujemo drustvu "Napredak"
| odsjeku broj 9 F1BZ. ma bratskom
sestrinskom odazivu pri odru
pokopu naseg nezaboravnog brata
Tome, te rodbini prijateljima, ko-
il su nam bill pri ruci "a vrijeme
nase zalosti.
Brata: Franjo Joso Gornik,
! sestra Ana Mahovlic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

svoju patnicku duSu dana 10. au-
gusta 1868. Bio je~ jako mirne ma
ravi svatko ga je volio tko ga
je poznavao, te bio dobar Clan ma
Seq odsjeka sve do svoje prerane
smrti.
liza sebe ostavlja dvije sestre,
Mary Kauzlarit Anna Bujan, te
uiaka Anton Grenko necaka
Steve Grenko, puno druge rod
bine.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo lezalo je
kod pogrebnika Kolly, gdje mu je
odar bio okicen sa mnogo vijena-
ca cvijeca, medju kojima je bio
vijenac odsjeka go znak zad-
ME pocasti. Ma Fl. augusta, 8
sati u jutro, krenula je zalosna
povorka cd pogrebnog zavoda do
crkve, gdje je svecenik otpjevao
svetu misu zadusnicu, liza toga
do groblja, gdje je njegovo mr.
two tijelo predano materi zemlji
ma vjecni pocinak. Mad otvorenim
grobom cd pokojnika sc je opro-
stio nize potpisani.
Tebi brate Jakov Grenko slava
/ pokoj vjecni, a tvojim sestrama,
ujaku svoj rodbini nase iskreno
sauceSce.
Matt L. PleSe, perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

godine 1928. pocetku je raGio
u majnama North Canada. a
pred nekih Is godina doseiio sc
ovamo u Welland radio sve dc
svog zadnjeg casa "a Page Herzy
Co. Uvijek je bio prvi medju prvi
ma u radu Ia dobrobit odsjekA i
HBZ.
Da je pokojni brat bio mnogo
cijenjen i postovan to Sc je moglo
najbolje vidjeti po mnogobrojnir1
vijencima cvijeta, koji SUI krasili
njegov odar, medju kojima su bill
i krasni vijenci cd naseg odsjeka i
organizacije HISS. znak zaonje
pocasti svome clanu.
Ma 9. augusta krenula je zalosna
povorka cd naseg odsjecnog Donna
ma petoj ulici sa brojnim automo
bilima do crkve sv. Marie, Sdje
je odsluzena sveta misa, zatiin
ma vjecni pocinak ma groblje Sve-
tog Kriza. Od strane naseg odsje-
ka procitao je nadgrobno slovo
predsjednik, brat Mato Janjac.
cd HISS. brat predsjednik Pavao
Bursic.
Brat Teak liza sebe ostavlja
staroj domovini brata Mirka i
sestru Slavu mnogo druge rodbi-
ne; America jednu tetu u Mil
waukee diva ujaka u Gary, Ind,
u Canadi rastuzenu suprugu
Slavu, sina Vladimira, snahu Ma
du dvoje unucadi, Maricu Dragu.
Cd strane odsjeka GIT neka ii
bude brate Vido laka gruda ka-
nadske zemlje, a tvojoj suprugi,
sinu, snahi unucadi nase iskreno
saucesce. Slava pokoj ii vjecni.
Jack Buban, tajnik
Zahvala. ia nize potpisana,
udova, zelim Sc zahvaliti u mojoj
najtezoj tugi nevolji svima oni-
ma, koji SUI mi pomogli ma pogrebu
mog nezaboravnog supruga Vide,
Teak. Hvala svima koji SUI daro-
vail onako ukraseno cvijete u po-
cast mog supruga koji SUI dali
svoje automobile povorku. Sad
sam ostala kao ptica ma gram to
mi je jedna utjeha cto smo pred
par mjeseci ovamo dopremili sina
snahu i unucad liz stare domovine
I jos jednom vam svima hvala il
dubine moga srca.
Slava Teak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

Renko bolovao je dulje vremena,
dok ga konacno bolest shrvala, ci-
ju sliku ovdje donosimo.
Rodjen je Ravnoj Gori, Gorski
Kotar, Hrvatska, II. ozujka godine
1882. Dosao je Ameriku 1898.
godine, zivio nekoliko godina u
Joliet, ILL.,, gdje je radio zeljeznoj
tvornici, te stupio u bracni zivot sa
Barbarom Juricic 1904. godine.
Preselili su Sc u Kansas City, Kan
sas godine 1906, gdje je zivio do
svojie smrti.
Radio je klaonici, Federal Re-
serve Bank Bldg. "a American
Optical Co. Stupio je u mirovinu
194s. godine.
Bio je clanom odsjeka broj sos
cd njegova pocetka, 35 god. drus-
tveni tajnik jedan cd ustrojitelja
istog. Aktivhi saradnik odbornik
kod gradnje Hrvatsko Slovenskog
Narodnog Donna jedan cd najpo-
znatijih drustvenih radnika u kolo-
niji.
Ia sobom ostavlja ozaloscenu
suprugu, Barbaru; cetiri sina,
Franka San Leandro, Calf, Tho
mas, John Steve u Kansas City;
dvije kcerke, Sophie Zvonar u
Denver, Colo. i Mary Hebec u Los
Angeles, Calf.
Odar mu je bio okiten brojnim
vijencima cvijeca cd rodbine, pri-
jatelja organizacija. Povrh odra
stajao je vijenac cd Hrvatskc
Bratske Zajednice kao bivsem od-
borniku drustva "Sv. Josipa", te
isto cd drustva "Gorski Kotar",
kojeg je bio neprestano Clan do
svoje smrti.
Pokopan je u subotu, 30. angus
ia ma Mount Calvary Groblju.
Slava 1 pokoj vjecni nasem bra
tn clanu Josipu Renko, a njego-
vol razaloscenoj suprugi, sinovima
i kcerima, nase iskreno sauteste.
Roman Cop, tajnik.
Zahvala. Ovime Sc zahvalju-
jem svima onima, koji su me tjesili
"a vrijeme mole tuge gubitku
mojeg dragog supruga Josipa
Renko, koji Sc preselio u vjecnost
%. augusta 1858. i koji su okitili
njegov odar vijencima cvijeca, pla-
till "a svete mise posjetili Skrad-
ski = Stine Chapel, da mu kazu
posljednji zbogom. Hvala Glavnom
Odboru HBZ., koji je polozio lijepi
vijenac kao pocasnom Glavnom
Odborniku drustva 'Svetog JOSH
pa". Isto tako clanstvu odsjeka
sos, koji su polozili vijenac kao
posljednju pocast svome dugogo-
disnjem tajniku, clanu jednom
cd ustrojitelja. JOS jednom hvala
svima.
Barbara Benlko, sinOvi 1
kcerke.