davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Recent building permits issued

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follows:
George A. Fries, 1890 Fort Stevens
DR.. NV. Washington. owner; dwelling
al Belle Cote dr.. spencerville: cost,
$4,000; builder. Percy Smith
Bar6izon Plaza, Inc. l449s Leesa!s
ment buildins Al 7sS-735 sllso ave,
Silver Spring; cost. 100000; arehi-
tect Louis Tunis: builder. l. Bimblich.
q. W. Imirie. 96l5 Georgetown I'd,
q ts4s fa In sSs. seshssds; cost
$4,000; architect, Stanley Il. Arthur
builder. Collins Bros.
D. H. Deibler, ir. 5000 Barron 9;
Wesspash way way sass S.s cose 600
architect, Haddox a Williams.
j. G. Conley COnst. Co.. Inc. $685.
Georgia ave. Silver spring owner and
RSSs s g. SSsHss a so ssOO SSe
w::Ss:,.5 o css IA s MR; sls ss;
evenings q lioll and llO a. Dobhip.
architect. Patterson 4 Worland.
earon r. Taylor. 1909 Radnor I'd .
Bethesda, owner and builder; DWELLING
e. US33 Waihondins rds Bethesda
II. o. MeAlister. 1915 Fern ct.
wheaton. owner and builder; DWELLING
SO. 900.
Hampshire Investors Corp, 1914
Ruatan st.. silver Spring. owner and
builder; six dwellings at Hedin DR.. and
Cor,iss st., Colesville: cost, $4,000
each: architect, BARLEY q Gates.
Crawford =. Wade. Boyds. owner
and builder: dwelling at Rte. III snt
White Store rd., Boyds; cost. $4,000
Security STORAGE Co. Of washington
114O 18th st. NV. WASHINGTON, owner
and builder; waIehouse and once al
5l46 River rd., Bethesda; cost, $3.50.
gog architect. Mills. Petticord a
David Lee. $500 Patterson st, nv.
washington, owner and builder; dwell.
ing at 1913 Tulsa lane, Bethesda; cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

ct HOS DrAntford ave, silver Spring;
ccst. SIS. 900: architect, W. Il, Wheeler
Dean a. Rathbun. Boz ho0b. Be-
y s SSSS WEXFORD ar s:sS:'d'' COST
.. .. BofEman. 1905 AreoIa ave-.
Wheaton. owner and builder. dwelling
e ISL FarnWall ave-, Wheaton: cost
smoot-Leyick .const. Co. Inc. 1000
7. st.. NV. wash. owner; dwellings,
at 5000 block Thofean dr.. Bethesda
cost, $4,000 each; architect, Walden
d Madden; builder. J. NJ. g. Const. Co.
toy l.. Smith. jr.. 729 chiIIum. I'd :,
Chillum. owner: Dwelling at e0i Rock.
ford I'd. Wheaton; cost. $4,000: arch
iteet; Lester Brothers; builder. j. W.
Vincent ,, westbers II Applesrove
o.. silver Spring. owner and builder:
dwelling ct 1919 Green Forest DR.,
Silver Spring; cost, $4,000
Everett B. Gardner. Bachelors Forest
I'd. Oh Bachelors Forest I'd oinsy:
cost. $4,000; builder. Elmer Bros.
Bert N. Tracy. 1907 N At. nv,
Wash, owner and builder: dwelling a
l20a Kathryn. rd., silver Spring: cost,
1000: architect G. c. Tomkies.
HarrinGton const. Co. Inc, O3f1
builder. dwelling ct 0410 Wadsworth
qr,. Bethesda: cost. $4,000: .architect.
John G. Dye. e/o walter 8. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

spring and get blossoms late in
the summer but generally it is
better to start the seed now and
have early bloom in the spring.
Then there are the peren-
nials-the carnations. They,
too, are best started in the
summer because they need five
months to flower. Separate
colors are available. They also
come in several colors with long
strong stems and are wonder
fully fragrant.
Among the hardy Dianthus
varieties are Crimson Glow
OZARK red), The Bishop (pur-
ple), Moon Mist (white), Evan
geline (rose), Dinah (deep
rose), and Old Spice (salmon
pink.
Cynthia "a shrimp pink and
Lucia "a deep rose pink are
two English cottage carnations
that are especially fine for cut
ting. Though developed in
England they are said to be
completely winter hardy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
BIuck-Eyed Susan

Harbinger Of early summer,
Black-Eyed Susan is a hummer:
No wayside flower can compare
With her brazen. sunny stare.
Neighboring blooms cannot
efface
Susan's petaled, golden face.
With her gorgeous head hung
high,
She cheers the rustic passerby-
Bringing dreams Of childhood
hours
Spent in picking meadow
flowers;
Halcyon days with skies Of
blue,
Early mornings fresh with dew,
Wading barefoot in cool brooks,
Long vacations free from books.
Black-Eyed Susan sways in
rhyme
With buzzing bees and
summertime.
Lucille Agniel Gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Shenandoah Porkwoy's
Flowers Praised

Dedicated TO Guy d. Ed
wards. superintendent Of the
Shenandoah National Park
from 1851 TO 1858 and now re-
tired after 80 years with the
National Park Service, q little
but beautiful booklet has APP
peared with many features that
appeal. Il Is called "i0i Wild
flowers Of Shenandoah Ma
tional Park" by Grant and
Wenonah Sharpe university
Of Washington Press at Seattle;
81.
First OF. It's authors believe
that description Is Of little
value without q picture Of the
specimen. One can turn TO the
color index on Page 80. for
instance. in a search for the
name Of q plant. II the color
Of the flower or fruit is green,
the index win refer the reader
10 Page IS. Listed there with
pictures and detailed descrip-
tons are the common jack-in-
the-pulpit, the wild yam, tall
meadowrue and marbled alum
root.
The average hiker would not
dream that as many as 10l
wildfiowers grow in the Shen-
andoah National Park. As a
matter Of fact, to date nearly
900 Towering plants have been
discovered there. This book
deals with the wildnowers
most likely TO be encountered
by a visitor.
Says the introduction, in
part:
Spring visitors to the park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

@@e - Nes@ NAAAAA1eNe9 eAAANA -
monty called pinks. They all
like ordinary garden soil which
has had lime added. Good
drainage is essential. The per-
ennials may be planted in the
spring or fall.
Among the annual types you
will find Westwood Beauty, a
single flower in shades Of red,
and D. Heddewigi which grows
about IL inches tall. The latter
can be obtained in many colors
in either single or double
flowers. 1t is also known as D,
Chinensis.
The fringed p1nks are SIM
liar to the latter but have in
teresting fringed petals.
China pinks grow taller
about Is to 20 inches. They
produce q great many flowers
in many colors and both single
and double.
One Of the incest things
about the annual pinks is theil
range Of color from white
through shades Of pink to deer
red. Some Of them are striped
Many Of them are slightly
fragrant. .t
The two most popular Of the
biennials are Sweet Wivelsfielc
and Sweet william. 1t is posi-
BILE to start the seed in the early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

win note several's species Of Wild
flowers already in bloom. These
put forth flowers before the
foliage appears on the trees.
thus receiving favorable light.
Leading the floral procession.
which begins In March and
April. are hepatica, violets. and
bloodroot. followed In May by
the delightful snow trillium.
Shrubs. too, add their beauty TO
the May scene. First come the
redbud and Towering dogwood,
actually small trees. followed by
the azaleas. which are soon re-
placed by mountainlaurel kali
mia. BY mid-June many new
species appear. The tidal wave
Of color reaches Its crest during
July, when early and late sum-
mer plants appear together. BY
August only q few early flowers
persist F.. :"
Grant w. Sharpe. Of the
University Of Michigan, CO.
author of the booklet, calls Big
Meadow Swamp the most in
teresting place In the park. !"
botanically speaking. There are
found the American burnet,
cardinalflower. blue-eyed grass,
blueflag iris and New York IRON
weed, Just to mention q few.
The sphagnum grows there.
attesting to the fact that q
boggy situation does exist even
though most summer visitors
flnd the swamp dry. The swamp
Is reached by taking the trail
that runs between Big Meadows
Lodge and Dark Hollow Falls
parking area.-H. A. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

ought to be within reach Of, or
preferably in, q hospital.
with copperheads," she said.
"the serum often is worse than
the bite"
Which all reminds me Of Bob
Downs. Bob killed q little
snake in his yard the other
day. He said the reason he
killed it was that the snake
was in a puddle eating his tad
poles. And this meant that he
wouldn't have frog music when
the tadpoles grow into frogs.
Having dispatched the snake,
Bob got to wondering what kind
it was. That was when I came
by and got into the discussion.
Bob thought, from the mark
ings, that the snake might be
a small copperhead. After all,
everybody in the country thinks
every snake is a copperhead,
and Bob couldn't be outdone.
Turned out. however, to be
q young water snake. Harmless
except to tadpoles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
VPI Plans
TWoCourses

A short course of interest to
garden club members and
others is announced by vPI at
BlackSburg. Va, August 4 to 8.
Course 4 Of the Flower Show
School of the National Council
Of State Garden Clubs, Inc,
sponsored jointly by the VPI
Department of Horticulture
and the Virginia Federation of
Garden Clubs, will be held at
the same time. It is arranged
especially for garden club mem
bers who are interested in be-
coming accredited judges.
Following is a summation Of
the two programs:
Garden Lovers Short Course
ASEs.. s,.a, Re, EI;sgi; e sS sS,I
on ssTkE Esnt natHr. 81 Blue f Raa:
ment." by A. H. Boyer, landscape
architect. Blue Ridge Parkway.
Angus. 8 - Film; POSES in Amer
4 sp y N r w sssis e rSsss
Ferns" By A; B, Massey, department
Of biology: plant material workshop
(broadleaf evergreensl, By W.. D.
Arnold. Haynesfield Nursery, Bristol.
Va Tenn: choice Of diversions: garden
mOViee in aVRpiDG
August 9 = Film. I'm Partnership
With Nature; choice Of one: ''Vege-
tables" BY L. B: wilkins tYPD; Plant
Diseases" BY W.; ". Osborne !yPn {;
yn: Las Ts.Sso1.s 4 Hy a & seschsr
Tinga lyPD: noon lunch at claytor
Lake; Mature walk" BY c. J. Hol-
comb Forestry. VPD; choice Of lake
side diversions; sharing Of guests ko-
dachrome slides.
Assu.t Film. How 70 20 II with
EppersOn CvP0; vorkshOp In one Of
dTesnhouse,s Plant diseases" Home
Fruit Production" BY J, 2. Ashley,
Inns; choice Of diversions: evening gar
August 8LGreenhouse tour; arbo-
return tour (research is conducted BY
VPI on 230-acre traetD
Fee for the above course. 50 per
person. Address registration queries to
Albert s Beecher; Department Of Hor-
Flower Show School
August 4-Registration; reception at
faculty center in the evening.
August s - Registration; opening Of
school by Mrs, James H. Donohue, jr.,
president of the Virginia Federation:
welcome BY. Prof. Albert 8. Beecher,
director and associate horticulturist at
Walker stsHtsp5Srs BY MS e. A Aiss
standards Of judging roses. chrysan-
themums,. herbs; demonstration in
Judging horticultural specimens with
ss psTs .s 81 %. coTS cyp SsSS
Clifton. N. j. ). W '' OA0'0 '''"''''
August 6---"Flower Advancement" by
Mrs. Edward L. Alexander. Newport
News, Va, 'Design" with emphasis
on proportion. scale, rhythm. domi-
and harmony; denomination Of judy
| ing with point scoring Of small designs
and inches using analogous color
August T-Instructions for those
taking the examinations (optionaD /;
10 questions each on flower show prac-
tice,. horticulture. and flower arrange
nents.
on flower show school committee are
Mrs. James H. Donohue. IT.; Prof.
State chairman: Mrs. H. Z. Mattox,
Shenandoah district: Mrs. r. Lee Hum
bert, Southwest district. Mrs. Gerald
J. Pierce Piedmont district; Mrs. ]. C..
Webb, Tidewater district; Mrs. 7. ..
Ritter, book chairman.
Fees-Courses and exams, 50. so; lee
lures only, So so; single lectures, 81 80.
M. Baldwin Watts, IT,, 4g01 Evelyn
Byrd road. Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Mum Growers
Advised About
FinuI Pinching

Advice from Potomac Chrys-
anthemum Society:
July 10 70 si-An disbuds
should receive final pinch. the
early towering varieties. about
July IS: the later blooming
varieties towari latter part Of
July or early August. Follow
specific catalogue pinch dates
II these are available. A week
or so later seems 10 work well
IN the Washington area. Don't
overlook watering. feeding.
spraying and stalking. ~
To join the society and sst
literature. mail inquiries 70
Mrs. Angela Baunach. bs0t
willard avenue. Chevy Chase.
Md. COL. 4-6e4s.) V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
LIFE IN
THE COUN TRY
Keep CooIf q Copperheod Bites You
BY JAMES BIRcHFlELD

What do you do in case Of a
snake bite?
Well, according to DR.. Doris
Cochran Of the Smithsonian
Institution, you keep cool.
Chances are it won't be q
poisonous snake that bites you
anyway. and If it is it is more
important than ever not to get
excited.
DR.. Cochran looks down her
nose at copperheads. She says
there is very little danger from
the bite Of one of these snakes.
Nothing worse than a bee
sting" she said. "You know,
there are some people who
react terribly to bee sting"
DR.. Cochran advises people
who are out in areas where
copperheads are known to
exist to watch where they put
their feet-and hands-and to
wear shoes and protective
clothing.
"And, If you get bitten" she
said, remember to keep cool.
Squeeze and suck the wound
to get out all the poison pos
sible. and If you are frightened
get to a hospital.
take coffee or tea, but no
alcohol. What you need is a
stimulant, not a Oppressive like
alcohol"
DR.. Cochran doesn't think
much about that old country
snake-bite remedy. That, you
will recall, called for a bottle
of whisky for every bite. The
purpose being that If you got
enough whisky. you wouldn't
feel the effects Of the bite.
DR.. Cochran said ordinarily
she wouldn't carry a snake
bite kit with her on q normal
outing, such as a picnic or q
tramp in the woods. Copper
heads are not that dangerous,
But, If she we're going to be
out in the Blue Ridge noun
tains where she might run up
against a timber rattler. and
where help might be hard to
come by, then a kit would be in
order.
Most drugstores won't have
snake-bite kits. but you can
order one from a drug supply
house, or direct from Wythe
Inc. of Philadelphia. The xii
contains a polyvalent serum
which will give protection
against the pit vipers (rattle
snakes and copperheads). and
the coral snake found in the
South.
If you are going to reserve
your outings to this section Of
the country, then your kit
should be a specific one, con-
tanning only the crotalin serum
for the pit vipers.
But. DR.. Cochran warns,
when you take the serum you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Annual Show
G|adio|i
Saturday

The National oladiolus So
ciety win hold the ninth an
nual show in the Botanic Car
den. Maryland avenue and First
street s.w.. Saturday and sun
day. July 20 and ~.
There win be classes for the
novice as wen as the advanced
growers. Special trophies win
be awarded 10 the grower Of
the best Canadian origination.
the best foreign texcluding
canadian). and the best re-
cent Introduction (ie5B
through 1850.
The Evening Star Trophy
viii 60 to the grower Of thu
best recent introduction.
Inere VIII also be classes for
baskets and vases. amateur and
florists. and also q section for
the commercial grower.
The theme Of the arrange
ment section win be Around
the Clock. with IL classes in
GLIDING q special class for men
only and one for the novice
Zone who has never won q
blue ribbon.
Awards will be presented on
Sunday evening at 7 pm. Ex-
hibits viii be received from 7
am. to 1880 pm. on Saturday.
Judging will start at O'Clock
and the show win be open to
the public on Saturday from
3 to 10 pm. and on Sunday
from 10 am. to 8 pm.
The public Is invited free
Of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
New Officers Elected

Washington Garden Club has
elected Mrs. Margaret Steward
president. Also, Mrs. E. H.
Erickson and Mrs. Jack w.
Joslin. vice presidents; Mrs.
Roy Jorolemon and Mrs. Zelah
r. Farmer. secretaries; Miss
Minnie c. Hunt, treasurer; Mrs.
Robert Van Denbergh. his
torian. Mrs. Charles w. Arth
has been appointed counselor
and Mrs. Thomas F. Law parlia-
mentarian. Mrs. Steward is on
a visit to Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Seven New Roses

Seven new roses-rarely ere
so many introduced ut one
time-are shown IN full color
In the jackson q Perkins fan
catalog which Is fresh on the
press.
Copies may be obtained fres
by writing the company OF
Newark. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Oriental POpples

Oriental peoples are dormant
started by cutting the root into
pieces two or more inches long
and planted an inch deep in
light soil. To be able to tell the
top of the cutting from the bot
tom, cut the top edge on the
slant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Dutch Elm Warning

Keep an eye on the elm trees.
Spray them, If possible, against
chewing insects. If there is
any sign Of the Dutch elm dis
ease, call a tree surgeon. The
first sign is o whitening Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Ismene Lilies

ISmene lilies peruvian DAFT
fodils) If planted at this season.
will bloom Id from seven to ten
days. They add perfume to
the garden and exquisite white
flowers followed by excellent
foliage for the rest of the sea-
son.-A. S. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Zinnias

Zinnias are nearly indestruct-
ible, but they will give a better
performance II they are given
plenty Of water and q small
feeding now and then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Clearing House
For Gardeners

Helpful readers may Urite
direct to those seeking Gd-
Utce, or may send to this
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
GARDEN GUIDANCE
Dionthus Family
Is Full of Variety
BY ALICE YOUNGMAN
Special Writer for Tha star

We can scarcely hope to carnations in gardens
that large and fine greenhouses but
they have cousins which very satisfactory garden
beds Danthus is the Of the whole big family which in
cudes carnations annual biennial perennial plants
All Of the ANIMALS and of the perennias are COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Tree Peony

Samuel H. Newcomer,
RID 2, SmithsburO, Md.
I planted a tree peony a year
ago. No signs Of growth and the
leaves are yellow. 1t is in rich
limestone garden soil. What
treatment to encourage growth?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Study Other Gardens

II you are not satisfied with
your paintings at this time,
why not visit other gardens to
see what makes them attrac-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Hydrongeo

Mrs. Jennie Lawrenson, 4412
Maple Avenue, Bethesda, II Md.
How can I trim and otherwise
care for hydrangeas?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Hot Weather Advice

When the weather is so hot,
why not do several small easy
chores instead Of the one hard
one that can be safely post
poned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Basket for Your Tools

Do you mislay your small
garden tools such as clippers,
trowels, weeders and gloves?
Why not carry them in a
basket? 1t saves time and
sometimes disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

How does sawdust compare
with peat moss as a mulch for
roses and other flowers? Should
I move roses 8 to Z years old?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
GARDEN CLUBS
TODAY

Arlington Rose Garden
Foundations pm; meet at
the garden for tour Of gardens
Of the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Order New Iris

Iris growers have been busy
digging the rhizomes. Now is
a good time to order some new
ones. They may be planted at
any time this summer, but
earlier planting allows them to
become well established before
cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Vacation Precautions

II you are going on vacation,
there are some things you must
do. Cd Weed the flower and
vegetable beds. cd Fertilize be-
tween the rows. CD Water
everything thoroughly. "a
Apply q mulch. t5l Dust or
spray. ess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Keep the NUNS pinched
back until the first Of August
II you wish bushy plants and
lots Of bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN
For Bushy Nuns

leaves and q generally sick
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
TOMORROW

NeighbOrhO0d &C of Arlington
3 pm: Mt. Olivet Church;
speaker, Carey E. Quinn, first
president of American Daffodil
Society; also. Uses of Plastic
Mulch" by George North.
Laurel Woods GC-S pm;
Wright and Hunts Community
Hall, Vienna, Va; speaker,
Joseph E. Beard, county agent.
The s Oilbuilders-7:4 5;
Washington Sanitarium chapel,
Takoma Park; speaker, Bernell
Baldwin, George Washington
University, The Vitamin With
out q Name" Questions-an-
swers on gardens. diet, health.
Sunnyside &C - $3.50 pm;
with Mrs. Jack Mcintosh,
l0l30 Fifty-second avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
THURSDAY

Burning Tree GC-Speaker.
Ed Stock. jr.. on planting and
care Of perennial beds; at home
Of Mrs. Stuart L. Bailey. Be-
thesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
TUESDAY

Five Hills &C Of Vienna-8
pm; Vienna School; Speaker
Matthew Kearney of Dunbar
ton Oaks. illustrated lecture on
landscaping; hostesses Mrs,
Oscar S. Hammer, Mrs. Thomas
B. Jones, Mrs. Harvey Kerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Annual Vines for Shade

Annual vines mey still be
planted for quick shade.
Gourds, morning glories. scar
let runner beans and moon
flowers are suggestions. Prepare
the soil well and enrich it for
fast growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Rain and cloudy weather &C.
count for the development Of
many diseases. report the plant
Psychologists Of the University
Of Maryland. Ornamental
apple and crab-apple trees are
susceptible to scab. cedar rust
and powdery mildew. Dark,
moldy spots indicate scab and
orange spots on leaves show
that rust is at work. Spray
trees with ferbam or zineb for
rust. Add captain for scab con-
troll. Wettable sulfur will pre-
vent powdery mildew. You may
wish to get Maryland Exten-
sion Service Bulletin. l25
through the county agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Mulch

Oldn +. Turner,
4f19 Arkansas avenue
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-20

zemljiste, koje Sc nalazi ma
polovicu puta izmedju Hanil-
ton-a i Welland-a, to isklju-
civo "a mas Hvrate-zajedni-
care.
Neka je iskrena hvala svi-
ma onima, koji su bill ma tom
izletu, narcotic bratu Stano-
vicu, sestri B ukovac kao
njezinom vrijednom suprugu,
koji je toliko radio da pix
mix sto bolje uspije, odbor-
nicima | clanstvu odsjeka il
Welland-a, Hamilton-a i dru.
9Th mjesta. vi ste pravilno u
tome ocijenili vrijednost ova-
kove priredbe. Mi svi znamo,
da je potrebno poducavati ma.
su mladez, sto je Zajednica,
a to Sc ne postizava samo sa
uplatom mjesecnih pristojbi,
vec sa ovakovim priredbama
putem kojih &c Sc cd mladih
dana povezavati ime organi.
zacije sa njezinim raznovrs.
MIN aktivnostima, nacelima
dobrotama.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-20

povijest nasega naroda, ma
pisao je zanimljivu j vrlo po-
uenu knjigu engleski ''The
Truth About Yugoslavia" T.
stina o Jugoslaviji. Knjiga je
pisana lakim engleskim je-
zikom i prozeta dokumenti-
ma historickim cinjenicama,
lijepo tvrdo vezana, pisana je
iskreno posteno bez ikako-
We izvratanja istine zlobe,
sto nasi najbolji ljudi potvr-
djuju.
Svaki bi mas covjek trebao
da u svom domu imade ovu
knjigu radi sebe, svoje djece
i samih Amerikanaca da i'm
moze reel istinu o Jugoslaviji
i svojoj staroj domovini.
Ovu vaznu knjigu mozete
dobiti uz snizenu cijenu "a
samo So. Novac mozete po-
slati jednostavno u kuferti
s narucbom ma urednika Ia.
jednicara - Philip Vukelich,
3441 Forbes st., Pittsburgh
13, Pa.
Narucite Gin prize!