davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Toronto Lodges
Shape Plans For
Benefit Outings
Aim OF Members
Is To Construct
New CrOat Centre

TORONTO, Ont. - Toron-
to CFU Lodges 1872, 961, and
975 wish to announce their
advance plans for 2 picnics
which will be held on July 20
and August 81, 1858.
We kindly ask all other
CFU lodges, members, friends
and other clubs and organi-
cations of our area, to kindly
refrain from scheduling an
event on either of these two
dates. Instead, keep these
dates in mind and join us for
some fun and entertainment.
The proceeds from these
outings will 60 into the
funds which will back the
building of our new Croa-
tian Fraternal Union Recre-
alton Centre in Toronto.
The Centre will be to the
benefit of all our people in
this area, as we will have a
home where we may hold our
meetings, dances, pa r t i e s,
and all such social functions.
At a later date we will an.
nounce where these picnics
i will be held.
John Manestar, Sec'y.
Building Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
/ Detroit 351 Seeking
| Bro. Martin KaIudier

DETROIT - "Zora" CFU
Lodge 351 is looking for its
member bro. Martin Kalud.
jer, who formerly lived at
1116 Chicago Road, Royal
Oak, Mich.
Anyone knowing Of his
whereabouts ID asked to
contact Lodge Secretary
Michael Matkovich, 1888
Orleans, Detroit s, Mich. or
phone TW. 2-O475.
The lodge must get in touch
with him regarding some
very important matters.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Rochester 85 OUTING
Sunday, June 8, First
Of Iona Run In County

ROCHESTER, Pa. - The
members of abraham Lin.
coin" Lodge IS will hold their
first Picnic of the season Sun.
day, June 8, at Wise's Grove,
off Route 88, on the outskirts
Of New Brighton.
Providing the music on
the festive occasion will be
the Pozega Tamburitzans Of
Girard, Ohio. Plenty Of
barbecued lamb and re-
freshments are on the
menu.
This will be the years first
outdoors social gathering at
Wise's Grove, a CFU Lodge
picnic mecca Of many years
standing.
We are, therefore, hopeful
that members from all parts
Of Beaver County and vicinity
will turn out Sunday, June 8,
for this picnic kickoff in our
vicinity.
John B. Mikaa. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Sixty.Year Mckeesport Lodge Member
Will Be Publicly honored On June 18th
Supreme President Will Present Award
To Veteran Fraternalist During Outing

! ternal Union, will present a
gift to bro. BOsnjak in be-
half of Lodge rs.
Also present for this mem
orable occasion will be bro
Joseph Zalac, member of the
CFU High Trial Board and
President of Lodge 146 in
Versailles.
Music for dancing will be
provided by the Plavi Mjesec
Tamburitza Orchestra and
there will be an abundance of
hot barbecued lamb and other
refreshments available from
noon on.
We invite all the members
and friends of our lodge and
the neighboring lodges to at
tend.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

The reason for this spe-
cial invitation is that we
hear that she has lately
changed her name to Da-
leiden. How about it Ann,
and bring the new hubby
with you, for we would like
to meet him, too.
AS previously reported, our
Fall dance will be held on
Saturday, November 1, 1858,
at the Assumption Hall, Goth
and Marshfield. Tickets will
be ready for distribution at
the next meeting.
If you come to the meet.
ing and take your share OF
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

CHICAGO, Ill. - The May
meeting of Progress" CFU
Lodge 749 was held on the
9th of May. I'd say it was a
good meeting, but there were
no new faces, and I think
that was somewhat disap-
pointing.
The regulars" were there
but we would like to see a few
of those who only come once
in a great while. At the next
meeting we would like to see,
along with any others that
care to come, the lady whom
everyone knows as Ann Rush
er.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Mayhap He'll Set Up Reactor at June Ii Meet
|Chcaqo Lodge 74q Sautes Atomic Scientist Of Future

them with you, it will not be
necessary for us to go to the
trouble of mailing them to
you.
You may think that there
still is a lot Of time, but time
flies and November will be
here before you know it. So,
let's get an early start.
At this May meeting we
heard the report of our audit
committee. Of course, they
found everything in good or
der, and there is nothing new
about that, but there is some
thing different about the COM
position of the committee.
We just realized that It Is
composed Of three former
Progress treasurers, 50 they
have plenty of experience
when it comes to checking the
books.
They are: Mary Krasich,
Rose Pintur, and Angeline
Randich. You did a good job,
girls.
Two or three months ago
I reported that Effie Shubat
(ChicagO 740 p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Real Treat Weekly At
Youngstown Croat Home

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The new management of the
Croatiah Home, 1912 West
Federal st., wishes to an.
nounce that we will be serv.
ing barbecued lamb and chic.
kens every Sunday, beginning
at noon and continuing
through suppertime.
Barbecuing Is done by
the newly formed Olenych-
Banko outfit, with fireman
pep" Srnec at the throttle.
So plan to enjoy your next
Sunday meal with us at the
Croatian Home.
Members of the CFU are
always welcome guests in our
midst.
Chuck Koker, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

ing will follow Immediately
after the dining hour and pro-
gram being arranged for the
occasion.
Scheduled to attend the
festivities is CFU Supreme
President v. l. Mandich,
Pittsburgh, who is looking
forward to his stay in this
Ontario center.
Welcome to attend the fete
are all local and neighboring
members Of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, as are all who
would care to affiliate with
the Society.
Schedule For June ~
Bro. Mandich will stay over
in Port Arthur Sunday, June
~, for two important engage
ments.
1. At 2 pm. that day he
h to deliver q speech via
the facilities of Radio Sta
ton CFPA. Area listeners
should find the talk inter-
esting and informative.
2. At 7::3O pm. he will take
part in a meeting and lecture
on the significance Of mem
bership in the Croatian Fra
ternal Union. Bro. Mandich is
to be the main speaker dur
ing the gathering and, again,
all local and area members
are invited to attend and take
part in the deliberations.
Still other details will be
published in the Zajednicar
in due time.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
East Pitt Singers To
Make Merry June 29fh

EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa.
- The ''Sloboda" Singing So
ciety and the East Pittsburgh
Kolo Group will stage a Pic
mic at the Trafford Gun Club
on Sunday, June Goth.
There will be music for dan
cling by a popular orchestra
and hot barbecued lamb and
other refreshments will be
served.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Dorothy Poropatic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

Nick ESPORT, Pa. =
"Hrvatski SokoP' CFU Lodgt
rs will hold it's Annual Picnic
on Sunday, June Is, at the
well-known Kossuth Park,
Long Run Road.
Due to the fact that June
Is is Fathers Day, we feel
that it will be an appropriate
time to honor our 60 Year
CFU member, bro. Ivan Bos-
MAX.
He has, in the past years,
served the lodge in many Of
ficial capacities and was one
of the organizers Of our Nest
81.
Our honored guest and
speaker for the day, bro. v.
1. Mandich, Supreme Pres
ident of the Croatian Fra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Wisconsin Lodges In 10th C.F.U. Day
New Croaf Park
Scene June 9th Of
Badger State Fete
Joseph Bazdaric
And Nick Hinich
Slated To Orate

MILWAUKEE, - Croatian
Fraternal Union Lodges 255,
261, 391, 1872, and 8O7 will
hold their 10th Annual Croa-
tian Day on Sunday, June s.
The celebration will take
place at our new Croatian
Central Park, located 8
miles south of w. Green
field Avenue on So. 10th
Street, near Highway 100.
Furthermore, those who
do not have a way to the
outing are asked to come to
So. 10th and w. Greenfield
Ave., at 1900 noon, from
which point there will be free
bus service to the outing. The
bus will return home at 500
pm. that evening.
A very fine program win
highlight the afternoon, be-
ginning promptly at 300 pm.
At that time we will be
very pleased to have as our
speaker, representing the
Croatian Fraternal Union,
LIST Vice President Joseph
Bazdarich of Chicago iii.
Likewise representing the
milwaukee - p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
H.T. Prexy's Mother
To Be Buried June 5th
In Northern Ohio CITY

! CLEV Ell A N D - Mrs.
Martha Pavlovic, u, widely
known and highly respected
CFU member of this commu.
nifty, passed away here over
the weekend.
She was the beloved moth.
er of John Badovinac, Nick
Badovinac, and Mrs. Mary
Brdar.
John Badovinac is at pre-
sent the President of the
CFU's High Trial Board
and formerly served the
Society as it's Junior Order
Director and Supreme SEQ
retary.
The late sister Pavlovic's
remains may be viewed at the
Golub Funeral Home, ST.
Clair Ave. Services will be al
g am. Thursday, June 5, al
st. Nicholas Greek Catholic
! Church. Complete details Ia.
ter.
Requiescat In Pace.
- Stephen F. Brkich
English Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

since any social activities
have been held within our
lodge, SO we urge all our men,
bers to participate in this af-
fair.
We also extend a welcome
to all our friends in Battle
Creek, Paw Paw, Wayland,
Bradley, and Mattawan. 1t
will be nice to see you all
again
Mary Vrbancic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Milwaukee Area Mons
Clarion OUTING Date

MILWAUKEE,, Wise.
The Croatian Fraternal Uni
on Mothers Club will sponsor
a Picnic on June 20.
More details later.
Mitzie Knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

KALAMAZOO, Mich. -
Happy Aces" E.S. Lodge 823
will stage it's Spring Dance on
Saturday, June I, at the
Knights Of Columbus Hall on
Cedar Street.
Our own Kalamazoo
TamburitZa Orchestra will
furnish the music, which
will be pleasing 10 young
and old alike.
It has been = long time
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
Detroit In 80"
~~~~~~~~~~~->~~~~~~~~~
Orchestra and there will be an
ample supply of the always
traditional hot b a r b e Gu e d
lamb and cooling drinks.
In addition the members
of the Nest 318 Mothers
Club will hold q bake sale
featuring many delicious
home baked goodies.
As many of you know,
our Lodge is building a new
Croatian Home, which must
be paid for shortly in accor-
dance with an agreement
made with the contractors.
We therefore urge all Of
our members, friends, and
those Of other neighboring
lodges to help make this pic
mic a successful one and thus
aid us in meeting our obliga-
tions toward the new home.
There will be plenty Of
room for parking at the Park
and the committee promises
an enjoyable time to one and
all. Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

tern Pennsylvania United
Lodges and arranged through
the CFU's Executive Board,
are to be held at the Croatian
Center, off Babcock Blvd,
Millvale, Pa.
Conducting the School
will be bros. Supreme Sec
retary Joseph Bella and
Supreme Treasurer Martin
Krasich.
These same qualified in
structors handled the first
such School at Chicago back
on April 1927 and will call
on their experiences Of the
time to make the June Z ses-
sions even better than their
history-making predecessors
Of recent vintage.
Please Be On Time!
Since time will be Of the es-
sence on the occasion, all
Lodge and Nest Officials are
respectfully requested to OBJ
serve the June Z schedule to
the letter.
TO begin with, Registration
b to commence at 9 an.
sharp that day.
The first class will be
called to order at 10 am.
and continue until the noon
hour.
West Penn = p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Detroit 351 Members
To Hold First Picnic
Fathers Day, June Is

DETROIT, Mich. - "Zora"
CFU Lodge 351 will stage it's
first Picnic of this season on
Fathers Day, Sunday, June
Is, at Pennsylvania Park, 10
Mile and Dequinder Road.
The outing will begin at ap-
proximately 1000 am. and
continue until the late hours
of the evening.
Music for the dancing and
listening pleasure of our
guests will be provided by the
Balkan Cavaliers Tamburitza
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Port Arthur Lodges b7q and S73 Will
Co-Sponsor Banquet Saturday, June q

Society's Supreme President Will Speak
AT Fete, Over Airwaves At Mass Meeting
PORT ARTHUR, Ont - Lodges 679 and 1873 of this
community will co-sponsor Banquet and Dance Satur
day, June 21, in the Croatian Home, 227 Pearl ST.
The Banquet is to get under way at $50 pm. sharp
with the serving delicious home prepared meal Dane
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
VIII Wonders Never Cease: : Kazoos
Set To Go Into Social Orbit June 9TH

Kalamazoo Lodge 823 Spring Frolic Is
Sure Sign of Life In Once Active Unit
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Croatian Center Set
For Training School
Delegates Urged
To Be Out Early
Saturday, June !
Home Office To
Pick Up Tab For
School Luncheon
BY Stephen F. Brkich

BY Stephen F. Brkich
Co-Vice Chairman
Campaign Committee
PITTSBURGH - Nearly
100 local and district Dele
gates are expected in atten-
dance Saturday, June Z, at
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's End Training School for
Lodge and Nest Officials.
The one-day classes, re-
quested by the Society's Wes-
a. al
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
"Off To SCHOOL,"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
"DetrOit In 49,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

supervises Clinton high, would
meet Monday to discuss plans for
resuming classes.
The gymnasium was not dam
aged and some classes may be held
in it. Principal w. D. Human said
four churches offered their facili-
ties for temporary classrooms.
The Tennessee Bureau ow Identi-
fication and State Highway Patrol
entered the INVESTIGATION.
In Washington, Justice Depart
ment officials expressed shock
over the incident. But Malcolm
Anderson, assistant attorney gen.
eral in charge of the Criminal Di-
vision, said 1--WE would have to
have complete official report be-
fore making any statement"
Police Capt. Curtis Rosenberg
drove by the school moments be-
fore the blast ripped the still
ness of the dark. He said the
explosions went off at three min
ute intervals beginning at 4:21
am.
This was the second school blast
in Tennessee. A year ago last
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

at the school, nestled in this Cum
.berland plateau town Of 1000,
since sporadic disturbances broke
out when nine Negroes first were
admitted along with white students
two years ago. Clinton is 20 miles
northwest of Knoxville in east
Tennessee.
The explosions ripped apart Is
Of 20 classrooms in the building.
Dist. Attoy. Gen. J. H. McCartt,
after personal inspection of the
structure, estimated the damage
at 100000. Officials had esti-
mated the 33-year-old building,
with several recent additions, would
cost at least 100000 to replace.
The explosives were set off in
separate parts of the sprawling
brick structure. The blasts shat
tered walls, cracked support beams,
smashed window panes and doors
and ripped a hole in the roof.
Glasses for $50 white pupils and
10 Negroes were suspended indefi-
nitely.
County Supt. James A Newman
said the Board of Education, which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

September the Hattie Cotton Ele-
mentary School in Nashville was
damaged heavily by a similar ex-
plosion. It came shortly after
the first grade Of some OF the
capital city's schools, including
Hattie Cotton, admitted Negroes
and whites together.
Nine Negroes were admitted to
previously all-white Clinton High
| in August 1866, under a U. 5
District Court order. This touched
Eoff a wave Of violent disorders
which brought state troopers and
national guardsmen to the scene
During the next several months
the Negro section of Clinton was
rocked by eight dynamite blasts
Several persons were injured and
some property damaged.
Racial agitator John Kasper, 9
native of Camden, N. j., was &C.
cused of melting the disturbances
U. S. Dist. Judge Robert L. Tay-
lor of Knoxville held Kasper ir
contempt of court in September
1866, for violating court order
forbidding interference with peace
full Indignation of the school. Kas-
per was sentenced to year in
federal prison.
In July, 1857, Kasper and six
Clinton area residents were con-
victed in federal court of violating
the same injunction. Kasper was
sentenced to six months in prison
and the others were put on pro-
baton.
Kasper was released last Aug.
from a federal reformatory at Tai
lahassee, Fla
Horace Wells, publisher of the
weekly Clinton Courier-News, ano
one of the first persons to reach
Sundays blast scene, said, "The
building is almost total wreck
He reported the first blast went
off in an inner court leading from
a main building to the gymnasium
The gym, a separate building, was
not damaged.
The second went off above the
basement cafeteria. Wells said II
destroyed the whole cafeteria wing
of the building.
The third explosion ripped out
another end of the building anc
destroyed the boys wash room
and some class rooms.
From a quick survey OF TIT
damage, l would say it would bt
quite a while before classes car
be resumed at the school," Well:
added.
Human, in his second year as
Clinton High principal, said, -
haven't the least idea of wha'
could have caused it.
eve have been so quiet at thu
school. Maybe it was the calm
before the storm, but there have
been no incidents of any kind re
ported to me since the Dickey in
cident."
He referred to Mike Dickey, 16
suspended from the school las
Sept. II after a knife was found
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

in his possession.
Dickey, one of three Negro boys
who enrolled in the school Sept.
z, has appealed to suspension to
the county school board.
Mayor T. l.. Seeber said he had
received no report Of any under
current Of unrest over the school
Indignation.
There was unofficial speculation
that the blasts might have been
set Saturday midnight. A false
fire alarm turned in at that time
took firemen and policemen from
their quarters across the street
from the school to the opposite
end of town.
Moore said he had called in the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
He added it had not been de-
termined how the dynamiters
gained entrance to the building,
which was locked. The explosions
blew outside doors off their hinges.
This made it impossible to tell
whether they had been forced.
Human, who entered the build
ing with deputy sheriffs, said,
"All l can say is that it looks a
lot worse inside than outside" He
shook his head in dismay.
A quick check showed no records
were destroyed, Human said.
Ironically, members of the coun-
ty school board and the county
court met Saturday night with
County Judge J. D. Yarnell to dis
cuss what steps could be taken to
remedy the overcrowded conditions
of schools.
A spokesman for the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People said in New
York there would be no comment
from the organization until the
whole affair and all the events
connected with it have been stud
led"
Orderly groups of Clinton resi-
dents congregated on the side
walks surrounding the wrecked
school building. Some speculateo
the blasts were caused by 9
"souped-up" dynamite preparation
used in the operation of nearby
coal mines.
Moore said the school cost $780,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Negroes Refused .
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from rage One)
up to it, to stir up trouble.
It was the second church inte-
grafton attempt in two Sundays.
A white woman took Mrs. Pearl
Lewis, a Negro, to Pulaski Heights
Methodist Church last Sunday. The
minister charged she did it for
spite.
Two Negro men, with Negro
boy and Negro girl, walked up to
the door Of the Second Baptist
Church. Cowling has publicly
urged the Little Rocks four high
schools to be opened integrated.
The head usher, who refused to
tell his name, met them at the
front door.
II explained that our pastor is
great friend of their race and
it would embarrass him if they
came in this morning." he said.
"I also told them it would disrupt
our services.
IT explained that we were not
refusing to seat them and if they
insisted, we would. But they said
no. they didn't want to come to
church if those were the circum-
stances.
"They turned around, walked
down the front steps and left"
The usher did not tell Cowling
about the incident until he fin
ished his sermon an hour later.
at was part of the tactics of
pressure groups" Cowling said.
"Our head usher said one of the
Negroes smelled like a brewery.
"On the whole, our Negro popu-
lation has handled itself remark
ably well. There is no question
that somebody put these up to il"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11
Clinton Tenn. . =.
fContinued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
with Indignation Of the school"
At Nashville, Gov. Frank Glenn
emit termed the blasting "a cow
ardly act" and offered 5000
reward for the arrest and convic-
ton of persons responsible for it.
Clinton and Anderson County Of
ficials also said they would post
rewards, amounts to be determined
later.
Clement summoned Anderson
County officials to Nashville for a
conference on the dynamiting.
It was the first sign of violence
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-11

900 when it was built about 80
years ago to accommodate GAO
students. There have been addi-
tions since. Some insurance was
carried on the building, but he
didn't know the exact amount.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

II note the phrases Take tt
the stump and Stump the dis.
trict' beginning to appear again
in the political news" writes
M. B. w. of Oakland, Calf
That's not surprising, since
we're in an election year, but
I have often wondered where
the phrase originated. Can
you tell us?"
This particular use of the
word stump" dates to the
earliest days Of our Nation.
Specifically the first recorded
use Of the word is in Memoirs
Of a Huguenot Family" by Ann
Maury. and the story it tells
occurred in 1716. II went down
to the Saponey Indian town, J."
runs the narrative. "There is
in the center Of the circle a
great stump Of a tree. I asked
the reason they left it stand
ing. and they informed me
that it was for one of their
head men to stand upon when
he had anything of consequence
to relate to them. so that being
raised he might the better be
heard"
The tradition, then, dates
to an Indian custom-but it
was one quickly adopted by the
politicians among the colonists.
As early as ITS a popular pa
triotic song referred to the
Father Of our Country in these
words.
Upon a stump he placed him
self,
Great Washington, did he"
Can you tell me where the
Evening star., 1958-05-06
jim Russell

word 'mugwump' comes from?"
asks c. B. w. Of st. Louis,
"I've heard it used to describe
q fence-Straddling politician"
A mugwump. properly speak
ing, is a politician who follows
an independent line, rather
than his party's line. While
Wayne Morse was an elected
Republican, he deviated so
often from his party's line
that he could have been classed
as a "mugwump." It comes
from the Algonquian Indian
word "mugquomp," meaning
great man. The fence-strad-
ding concept comes from the
saying that a mugwump has
his mug on one side of the
political fence and his wump
on the other"
tReleased BY the Bell syndicate)