davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
AUCTION SALES
TH0s. J. OWEN = SON,
Auctloneera,
iii \ ST. NV.

TRUSTEES GALE or VALUABLE
DWELLING KNOWN As PRkM-
ISIS r,,y s2s sEAToN PLACE
~ virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. eoy4.
a ron re ne :: b ST. q ~. n do na Tss
and at the REQUEST Of the party
secured thereby. the underslened
trustees viii sell, At public aue-
ton, IN front Of the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, TIA slA.a lDAr
OF AUGUST, AID. 1855, AT oNE-
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
iowins : 1as:sriSeG l a.. nns prem,
Columbia, and DESIGNATED Is and
being Lot e02, Square $500.
TERMS; Sold subject 70 . prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately s0,132.10, and
. second trust Of approximately
S1.beb.7s; further particulars Of
when viii b. announees 3. time
a,d a tra. tnt . p Ss p.is price e.. seo,
deposit Of $500 required. Convey
sneing, recordine,. etc. ct pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms 70 be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
IN, end ,T rssolc ct the discretion Of
LOUIS BoJAN,
RUSSELL WINE,
TH0S. =. OWEN q SON,
Aucti0neers,
I'LL : So. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
pWELLINd BEING Known As
PREMISES NUMBER 1871 LIN
coLN ROAD NoRTHEAsT.
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
records Of the District Of coium-
nia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the UNDER
signed trustees will sell, at public
on MoN;pAY. ' HE q F sNs pEsm psS7
OF AUGUST. AID. 1855. AT oNE-
LhlkTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing-described land and prem
ises. situate In the District Of
SS s,n1 RSd Designated e. and
WardmS Os M and RoS SsgAT .aS sSs2 in
Of Block 5. Hishvieu,s 0I ~ per
Surveyor for the Dlstrict OF CO.
lnmeia, n Liber So, ct Folio ia.
TERMS: Sold subject 10 a prior
building association deed or
srnss ior approximately S5.s43.9si
DC announced ct time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
70 Pc paid In cash. A deposit OF
SoOV REQUIRED. Conveyancing, re-
eoraing. etc, at .purehaser's cost,
Ad!us smens made as Of date OF
within thirty days. Otherwise de-
poslt forfeited and the properly
may pc advertised and resofd Al
the discretion Of the trustees,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
A5TdUh L. WILLCHER,
ty23,25.2S,30-aui Trusteea.
THOs. J. OWEN q SON,
Auctioneera,
iii n ct NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
NUS y. OWEN = SUM-
AuetiOneers,
1lIi 4 ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY SEMfDETACHED
BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN As PREMIsEs NUMBER
lli5 oRREN STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of
trust duly recorded, In Llber No.
land records Of he 'i District 'o q
Columbia. and ct the request Of
the party secured thereby. the
undsrsiened trustees VIII sen. e
PTSI1ff aus'i Cn oN sTSHI Of T az
ELEVENTH BAY on AUGUST
AID. 1858. AT TwELyE-FiFTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following de
scribed land and premises, situate
In the District Of Columbia, and
designated As and being Lot 3e in
Square 4O0S In Staples subdi-
vision v q part Of Lon. neadGws
he Once Of P re su Sur assPI Tor the
District Of Columbia. in Liber ~,
q Polio IS, subject 10 covenants
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
tbuildips associationl deed of
trust for Approximately, IS. .o3,
trust HG 'SP's spvr % sLl0rs ssf9ae
further particulars Of which will
be announced At time OF sale;
the purchase price above said
trusts 70 Be paid IN cash. A de-
posit Of $500 required. Convey
ancing, recording, etc, at pur-
ehasers cost Adjustments made
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold ct the discretion Of
CHARLES Z, MITCHELL.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
iyl0-aui BIB Trustees
THos. ?. OWN . som
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30


fH6 ftoff now OK
pNt!1.lkQ INC ksqva a.
hxhMMf hunxhNAAT.
n g,s, ... q s,s'sl n. ss,s .. s.y,.
Is s''s Il 4 &. bs.l..sss' y e col laae
periy ssaufsd fhsrsSs. Iks under
algnfd tfuateo1 vii sell. Il public
auction n front q ne nfenllel,
on kpo AZ, Ap, 1855 AZ en-
Inc -deaeFlbed land and premises.
situate n NE District d cQlum-
E sd x s', cRssssss . sss s.Ias
e Sses ls y ehs o SS u re- 1a s.
6la. IN Timer ~. a POLE AZ.
TERMS; sold subject 70 = nrinr
lbuIldlne aa1oeIalIonl deed o.
lurthsf partlcuisFs On which viii
NJ announced A. time Of sale;
tru.t % Be paid - cash. A depoalt
Of $500 REQUIRED. conyeyancing.
sosI A1,u., ,ss ms plsss a. 4,
Silsd uiih within ' skIr,y ss sy.
otherwise deposit forfeited and ths
isIold a ths discretion q The
CHARLES n. MITCHELL.
HOWARD hERNATKlN.
tyef,ed, "a, 10-aua Trustees.
fn0s. y. OWEN = son.
Auetieneefa,
tiit \ ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
rhOS. J. OWEN \ son
Auetloneers,
Iii 4 ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 1886 EIGHTH
STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1881.
Polio 4s3 ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columoia,
. and e ne i request Of ne Par =.
trustees will sell. at public auc-
ton, in front Of the premises. On
MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH D y
OF AUGUST, AID. 1855. At OEE-
TWENTY O'CLOCK PM. the
following -described land and prem
lses, situate IN the District Of Co
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 80 in Getr subdivision
OF lots IN Square g16. a. per plat
veyor for the District Of Columbia.
TERMS: sold subject to 3 prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately Sc. 3oS ~, and
subject to q prior deed Of trust
for approximately 81. s33.62: fur.
Their particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust TO
be paid In cash. A deposit Of $500
required. Conveyancing. Fecordine.
etc.. 1t purchasers cost. ADJUST
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
JOEL LISS.
HAROLD LfSS.
ty30-aul,b.7.a Trustees.
THOs. j. OWEN 4 SON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

IT'S fun to keep in touch with what's happening at
home, especially when you're on vacation. You'll
tainly miss your regular newspaper when you're away.
That's why "out-oftown" newspaper stands busy
during the But you have The Star follow
you wherever you go at no extra charge for regular
subscribers Just tell us where you're going. when
you're leaving and how long you plan to be away Your
copy Of The Star will reach you every day at extra
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Fnos o eNEN = s0N.
NNIIWNT NV

TRuBTEKg SALE or VALUABLE
IllnNk STORY nnlck pWNl.-
EVkz!a ssir e6inne pLkck
W. SI'; .:.' y 1: s;.s.ls AZ, Gee e AZ.
,ssssa. ~. \ &. b,s.s,,:sei !. As o.l Isas
hla. and A. ne Eeene4l q ne
party secured theFebli the undeK-
lisned surylylns ifnn.ee Yill ,sl
a. bubble aasiien h r. t, q ~
kb tsss' AZ Two 0ociock
Pm. he iollowina described land
and premises. situate IN the pia-
tricl 81 Columbia, and deaienaifd
~ and bein9 lot lo1 IN 4 sub
ern, incorporated, 81 lots IN square
101l, ~ per plat recorded n The
once Of the Surveyor for the Dis.
sTisl q Columbia N LibsF 40 a
THINKS: sold subject 70 q prior
tbuildlna Aenoclatlqnl deed. qf
trust for anprcsimatsly W % asl
Be lpnounesd ~ time q sale: NE
OJscaos sisA s sssssasIr.a c sssSs,s :.
ms, recordlng. etc. AZ purchasers
cost. Adlustments made ~ # date
OF sale. Terms 10 be complied with
within thirty DAYS, olheruiae de-
poait forfeited and The property
may Be advertised and resoid a.
the discretion Of the trustee
MARIAN e, JOHNSON.
Surviving Trustee
MARSHALL pEfToN JOHNSON.
investment Building.
Jy1i .1a,1b,1t.80
THos. 7: own = sos.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23
Virginia Loses
Appeal. Schools
Must Desegregate

Virginia Monday lost her last
effort to keep segregation in her
schools. The Supreme Court re-
fused to consider an appeal from
Arlington county.
The refusal opens the way fer
enforcement of an order by u. S.
District Judge Albert " Bryan CT
Alexandria that the Negroes be
admitted TO four white schools.
The Supreme Courts refusal TO
conider an appeal from Bryan's
order was noted in routine way
in a lengthy listing of other petit
tions which the corut also refused
to consider.
The Arlington case developed
into a crucial test in Virginia's
so-called massive resistance to in
tegration. Of five desegregation
cases in the state, the Arlington
controversy was the only one in
which specific Negroes had been
ordered into specific white schools.
Judge Bryan told the Arlington
schools to admit the seven Ne
groes by last September %, but
his order was held in allegiance
pending appeals.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23
likes Patience"
Plea DepIored by
Naacp Leaders

Two NAACP leaders, Roy Will
kins, executive secretary, and
Thurgood Marshall, special coun-
sci, pointed other spok -smen for
the Negro deploring President
Eisenhower's admonition that Ne
groes exercise patience and for
bearance" in their efforts to Sc
cure d~segregation and other civil
rights.
Addressing the summit con-
ference of Negro leaders called
by the National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association in Washington
on May II the president reiterat-
ed his conviction that time and
education are more effective in
the elimination of racial discrim-
nation and segregation than the
letter of the law" which, he said
will never solve problems that
have their roots in the human
heart and the human emotion
President Eisenhower addressed
nearly 400 persons attending the
two-day conference at the lun-
cheon session on the opening day.
That evening, Mr.. Wilkins, dig
ressing from his prepared text,
said that he could understand
that from where the president
sits, he would like to have things
go along smoothly and not have
Negroes or labor or any other
group kicking up a fuss for what
they want. That's the way it is
from where he sits. But we don't
sit there. We respectfully differ
with the president. Negroes have
been patient and moderate for 80
years, and what have they got?
Another kick in the face. / don't
know of any white people who
would wait 80 years for what is
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23

handling Payne's case resulted
in denying him due process of
law. He said there was a threat
of mob violence that could
have coerced the confession.
The Supreme Court deemed it
unnecessary to go into the .ques-
ton of exclusion of Negroes from
the jury panel, Justice Whittak-
er said.
I'VE will not assume that the
same issue Exclusion of Ne
groes) will be present upon a
new trial" the justice said
Justices Harold H. Burton and
Tom G. Clark, who dissented,
said they would accept the states
conclusion that the confession
was voluntary.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23
BrantOn Wins New
Trial For Client

The United States Supreme
Court, Monday set aside a death
sentance given to Frank Andrew
Payne of Pine Bluff, who is
represented by Wiley A Bran
ton, one of Arkansas most mill
tant attorneys
Justice Charles Whitaker, who
delivered the To decision, said
Payne was denied due process
of law as guaranteed by the
United States constitution
Payne was convicted by an all
white jury of killing J N Ro-
bertson, a Pine Bluff lumber
man. October 4, 1855.
The state related that Payne
made a confession, re-enacted the
murder, in which an iron bar
was the weapon, and showed po-
lice where he had hidden $40
stolen from Robertson.
Branton argued that the 80
year-old youth was mentally
dull and that his statement to
police was eoerced.
He also contended Negroes
were Disseminated against in the
selection of the jury commission
and the trial jury panel.
Two Negroes were in the panel.
One died before Payne's trial.
The other was excused after he
said he opposed capital punish
ment.
Whitaker said the totally"
of conduct by state officials in
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23

bureau: Robert L. Carter, gem
eral counsel; Franklin H. VII
liams, West Coast secretary
counsel; Mrs. Ruby Hurley,
southeastern regional secretary;
Herbert l.. Wright, youth secre-
tary; and Henry Lee Moon, di-
rector of public relations.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23
rightfully and legally theirs
Halls Adam Powell

Mr.. wilkins remarks drew loud
and prolonged applause from the
audience. The NAACP leader al
SO raised the question of what's
behind the indictment of Con-
gresham Adam Powell of New
York whom he called "a great
spokesman for civil rights Many
citizens of both races, he said
are asking themselves whether
Representative Powell is being
singled out because he does not
bite his tongue on civil rights
for his people. All eyes will
be on the government as 1t pro-
ceeds on the Powell case
Speaking at the afternoon ses-
sion on May 13, Mr.. Marshall
challenged those who say you
can't end segregation with the
law. The whole racial structure
in the South was created by law"
he declared. 1T was law, not
individual wishes, that kept
whites and Negroes apart. And
these barriers should be removed
by law.
when somebody's choking me
to DEATH" the NAACP counsel
said, that's no time to talk a.
bout patience. We are no more
impatient than the founders OF
this country"
Award Presented
The Russwurm Award, present.
ed to the Association by the mn
PA, was accepted with thanks
by DR.. Robert c. Weaver, vice
chairman Of the NAACP board Of
directors.
Other NAACP representatives
participating in the conference,
which attracted community lead
ers from all sections of the coun-
try, included Mrs. L. c. Bates.
president of the Arkansas State
NAACP and a member of the ma
tional board of directors; Jackie
Robinson, board member. Clarence
Mitchell, director, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
Liquor License
Hearing beloved

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board yesterday postponed
hearings on the proposed
transfer OF a liquor store IL
cense from 5i36 10 1881 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV.
The board decided TO hold up
the hearings until 10 days after
District Court action on a suit
by the Palisades Citizens As
ISOLATION 10 void the license
granted Macarthur Liquors
Inc. last october at 5l36 Mac
Arthur boulevard.
The ABC board refused last
week 10 dismiss the applica-
ton by Aaron Basin. owner
Of Macarthur Liquors Inc. for
transfer Of the license to 1881
Macarthur boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

statements. Anne Wheaton,
acting White House press sec
Rotary. said: 1.-THE White House
has no comment"
President Eisenhower. oues-
toned about the rumor at his
press conference last Wednes-
day, fatty denied he has any
intention Of resigning. He said
emphatically;
II Just say this. ! took on
something that I think is q
duty, and I'm going TO per-
form that duty as long as ]
think / am capable Of doing
It."
At another point in his press
conference. the President also
said he was not grooming any
one for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination Of 1860;
that he thought there sis a
lot Of darn good men that
could be used"
Cites Personal Feelings
Questioned about any pos
sible significance that may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

would appear there Is some
basis for It."
Pentagon Reorganization
"And Furthermore" Mr..
Butler continued. "the Presl-
dent. himself. shows no parti-
cular zest for the responsibilities
Of the ONCE OF the Presidency.
The only particular thing on
which he's shown a willingness
10 fight has been this military
reorganization bill" Mr.. Butler
charged that orders had been
issued 10 most OF the military
leaders" not 10 express dis
agreement with the administra-
ton on this measure.
Mr.. Butler said the President
will do his own interpreting on
his ability TO carry on In his
present ONCE; that II is evident
from his irritations and fare
ups with the press that he is
undergoing considerable pres
sure.
Replying TO another question.
Mr.. Butler said he thought
there would be considerable
reaction In the country" II the
President should resign, par
ticularly II 1t were not clear 10
the American people that his
physical condition was such
that he could no longer" per-
form his duties.
"The American people," Mr..
Butler continued, ARE not al
ways informed as TO the actual
condition Of the health Of the
President. I think that at many
times during the past five-and-
a-half years the President has
been in a more serious physical
condition than the American
people we're ever allowed to
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

attached 10 the Presidents
statement, Chairman Butler,
appearing on reporters
Roundup" broadcast by the
Mutual Broadcasting System,
replied:
mo. I don't read any par
ticular significance into that
statement. one way or another,
I don't have any Interpretation
that II either helps or harms
Mr.. Nixon. But I have a feel
ing. myself. that l have not
publicly expressed before-that
all OF this talk and conversation
and gossip here in Washington
about some deal having been
made by the President and the
Vice President with respect 10
IA possible resignation by Mr..
Eisenhower after the 1858 cleo
tons, that where there Is much
smoke there must be some fire,
or at least the smoldering
embers OF some fire." Mr.. But
Ter then made his guess.
Pressed further as to his
meaning, Mr.. Butler said the
step down by the President
would be voluntary, under
such circumstances that he
feels physically unable to con-
tinue TO discharge the response
bilities and duties Of the office
OF the presidency"
Mr.. Butler admitted that II
is very difhcult for the DEM
ocrats to prove that President
Eisenhower is going TO quit
after the elections. But. he
said, there has been so much
talk about 1t in Washington
official circles land particularly
the press corps, that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

much smoke there must be some
fire." and he added:
II would venture 10 guess
that prior 10 the 1860 conven-
lions Mr.. Nixon viii be occupy
ing the White House as the
President Of the United States"
Asked II he. as chairman Of
the Democratic Party, would
like 10 see the President resign,
Mr.. Butler said:
mo; / would not. ] would
certainly feel that he does have
a responsibility TO serve out his
second term unless II Is abso-
lutely clear without any doubt
on the part Of anyone that he
could not carry on physically"
Would Simplify Campaign
A resignation by the Presi-
dent, with Vice President go
ing into the White House
would simplify the 1860 cam
paign." Mr.. Butler said, since
It would undoubtedly result in
the nomination of Mr.. Nixon
for President by the Repub-
leans.
Asked about Mr.. Buffers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
500 AcousticuI
Experts to Meet

Five hundred scientists from
all parts OF the Nation are ex-
pected TO attend the 55th meet
ing Of the Acoustical Society
of America tomorrow through
Saturday in the Willard Hotel.
The delegates will discuss
acoustics in Its many mani
festations. ranging in variety
and intensity from stereophonic
music TO the noise Of jet air
craft.
Senator Gore, Democrat Of
Tennessee. will give the prin-
cipal address at the society's
banquet Thursday night at
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
Butler REEVES Rumor
Of Eisenhower Move
ny GOULD LINCOLN
star star writer

Democratic National Chairman Paul NJ Butler last nigh
revived the ror that President Eisenhower viii resign after
the November elections and turn the White House over 70 Vice
President Nixon.
Speaking OF the reports that Eisenhower plans 10 follow
such course Mr. Butler commented that Where there Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
THE HEIGHT CO. HAS WHAT MOTHER WANTS
WHEN BOYS GO BACK TO SCHOOL

3 GREAT STORES FOR BOYS 80.
trimming. now with foshion-rioh quoIity- right.
price-rioht new foil clothes for every boy in the
fomiIy! In the Ione-weor. eosy-core fobrics
mother wants, styled the way her boys want to
look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

SAY s'CHARGE ET'' AT THE HEIGHT IN.
Open o Shopping PIote Account no need
to CORY Gosh! Buy oil your bock-to-schooI
needs you will be billed every 80 doys.
Open Revolving Charge Account and enjoy
the convenience of Shopping PIote Account
PLUS the advantages of monthly payments
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
vAzNA 0P0MENA 0NIMA
k0JI NAM SALJU 0BJAvE

Nasi Ganovi I odsjetni 3D.
bornici salju nam objsve -
svoje pllnike, zabave I pro
slave, sto je na svom mjestu.
Nh takove objave donosfmo
- druge na4e narodne or.
ganizacije. All modju razniua
objavama dobivamo l talkove,
q kojims 30 ogiasiva Gard
Bmco Party, kao Binga
i9ro l sli6no, q ved 6ega u
daju I novtane nagrsde.
Ovo posljednje % kosl q
poStanslim zakonima Sjoda.
njenih Drzava, . mislimo d
, lsto tako I 4 KA1am.
8 drugim rijeHma ove stvszi
- nesmiju ogiasivsH kros ..
10 novine, koje idu . postan.
skim kanalima, . medju tako-
viuna je I nal sluxbeni organ
'zAjedni6ar".
Stoga moxmo sve Ganovs
odbosnike na9ih odsjelE1, no
| E1ije1da PomlatlkA druE1ll
naAh narodnih organiDclb, ,,
hp1 nam 1aliu ovAkva ! ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Proslava sa programom odsjeka /
Gniiezda hBz u Santa Clara Valley

Mountain View, Calf. - Odsjeci gnijezda HB.Z 4
Santa Clara Done maine odsjek "Sloboda br 676 gnjez-
do bro 542 il Mountain View; mt Hamilton odsek 612
gnjezdo bro 246 San Jose zaednich proslav svo-
je obetnice 1. novembra 1858. Napredak Dvoran
Cuperno, Cali Program pocinje 7:3O veeer, kome
sudjeuju canov nasega Pomlaka slkovitim narodnim
u noe.
Mas diva odsjeka ulazu mnogo napora, da nase mlade
decke djevoke clanove nash gnjezda zrsno ivjezbau
nasa narodna kola pesove poskocicu retu pro-
slavu Ovo &c bti bezdvojbeno zaaceno kada do
brat Anton Bazdarc svojom vijednom suprugom
stole da nasa deca pozornici budu Zajednc uc
telju nasem narodu uopce.
Sa predhodnom objavom imamo namjeru oba-
vestiti nase organzace da b sto priredjvaN
gore navedeni dan, tako da kvare sebi mama Maxi
nadno cemo objav proslavi programu detanije, do
toga da ste nam svi zdravo
N j. Nkolac, izvjestitelj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08

u kampanji je prva Kalifor-'
Mia sa svojim pobjednikom.
Ia placeni put u Jugosla-
viju i natrag potrebno je sa-
mo 700 tockica "a jednu O.
sobu. U to je ukljucena i tur-
neja kroz Jugoslaviju. Brat
Kovacevic radi ma tome da
postigne jos jednu glavnu ma
gradu, ukupno cd 1,400 toe
kica, da ma racun svoje Ia
jednice moze povesti sa So
bonn u start kraj i svoju su-
prugu. Svi su izgledi da &c
on to i postici sa dobivanjem
novoga clanstva.
/ Kanada sc drzi visoko.
Sestra Danica Markusit, ,cla-
mica odsjeka br. 895 u Schu-
macher, Ont, Canada, postig-
la je 77S toehica, dakle, pre-
masila je svoju glavnu ma
gradu sa 78 tockica i ina
pravo ma placeno putovanje u
staru domovinu. Sestra Da-
MICA je svojim radon u kam-
panji dignula visoko zajedni-
carski barjak Zajednice u Ka-
nadi.
Treci je pobjednik mas zivi
radnik u svakoj kampanji /
aktivni zajednicar, brat John
Baron, predsjednik naseg pio-
nirskog odsjeka br. 2 u Ben
wood, w. Va. On je prekora-
Clio 702 tockice, ali jos 1.-Two
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
P0DHVAT "a zAkLADlJ SK0LARINE k0D
h B. zAJEDNICE TREBA DA Sc 0STVARI

DOBROVOLJNM DOPRINOSOM SVAKOG CLANA
BLO BI NAJBOLJE OSTvARENJE Owe DEJE
U povijesh zajednice nailazmo idealne pemenite
moente kako nase canstvo dobrovono
pomoc pemenite rodoljubne svrhe. Tako nalazmo iz
starih zapisncma konvencije Zajednce do
brovojne rasporeze canstvo prema cemu e svak