davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

=, G. Mahion kline. Galley Hin. Royal
John g. Kroess. Sir Robby.
RpMIisSb a 49, Mrs. &c oeo; g.. Lewis. Martins
Henry Lewis III, Mr.. Jupiter.
Llangollen Farm (Mrs, M. E. Lunnl.
Blenlea. Crafty Party, cTasheT. Gone
tion. Rise oul n shine hlRs; IienEOien' Reduc-
Ralph Lowe, Romopolis.
Mrs. John I. Mcmahon. Carrier K.
Henry D: MagGio. Turbo Fire.
Jets Alibi Jewels Reward. Liberty
W. T. Markey. Edliss
Mrs \: 3; Massey, Four Fives.
Merrick Stable, Wing Jet.
Ed P. Metz, Dudley Dixie
william s. Miller. Rellim S. W.
NH River Stable MRS. J. 8. C.
W. M 1cTIs Farm tMontell STEWART.
MOntpelier tMrs Marion DuDont,.
+ H. and J. c. Morris. Red Flash.
Mrs H L. Nathenson. Blue Kash.
open Nine Stable farmer and J. H.
Nail, tr.l. Ambitwixt.
A. Ostriker. Nisht Amool
James L. Paddock. Ricoaire.
Poltex Stable and r. Bond, Promul-
cation
Edward J. Potter, IT,. Beau Daumier.
:. Prewitt Place tR. D. Prewitt,. Terra
Radlovick and Clark. Coupe de Vent.
Reyeris Knoll Farm FREEMAN
keyesl. Royal Union.
"; G. REYNOLDS. Colonel r. g., War
Mrs Ada L. Rice, Faunus, Jealous.
Juoge.. Talent Show. Uncle Horace.
Riedinger Brothers, Count peblanc.
Rockmoore Farm IS. P. Moorel.
S0 sOsiSS Fs aRsh gay q. W. thompson,
Ross and Kiips.ein. silky Sullivan.
8. Helene Sadacca. A Dragon Killer
Melvin Schlosberg., Lord Gregor.,
Mrs. Mabel G.. Scholtz. Warhead
Mrs. Jules Schwartz. Wlrey-Marks;
Mr., and Mrs. James Seley. Royal
A. Sherman. Navy Gem.
Sunny Blue Farm Victor j. Sovin-
sky. Lincoln Road. Little Brother.
Martin Traub, ruryvan.
Two Brooks Farm (Niichael sakelel.
WARNER Ranch III. L. warner.
w. WheasIey Stable MRS. H. C. PhipDs'.
MI Mrs Ben P whitaker. Booray.
C. v Whitney Close Array. Fla
mingo. Hit The Trail. lom Thumb.
George Widener. Night Hour.
Roger W. Wilson. Hin Country.
Windfeld Farm ,E. P. TAYLOR.
Grey Monarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Ice Cutter Wins Easily
AT Roppohonnock Hunt

ping out in the last half mile
to pass the pace-setting Sonabo
which had run out Of steam
and holding a safe margin over
Ferdinand Whites Wee Joe
given a game and persistent
ride by Sandy Young. who had
been spilled hard by Sportie-O
In the women's division. the
Mount Salem was won by Mrs
Angie Rogers on Mallory NaSh's
Gin Hickey from the Warren
ton Hunt.
Marine Mai. George Fox won
the heavyweight race on Rous-
tabout, giving Warrenton Hunt
its second trophy Of the day.
There were several falls but
no casualties during the after
noon.
Summaries:
Miss rP Psp: oSne ~ %ie c Ta ma' Clark
ridden BY Ouie Dodson: 2-Nell. ]. W
Fletcher, Jimmy. Dodsoni Billy
YounG entry-small ponys-h mile
on mats: 1-snow Flake, Lee Green
Seanie Eaton; 3-Acorn. Susan Noel
Mason mount-large ponys-ls mile
on fiats: 1-G.1. Bill, Catherine Fetch
err; 2-Barbara, Donna Smith.
w. A. Laing Memorial-junior hunt
srs; K; MPS:ycnic Son: Frank HIg ,5s.
Fletcher; .3-Elixir. r. B. Kelley, Eliz-
Rappshannock Bowl-1M miles over
timber: 1-Peter-Do. oliver Durant,
Ely Brown: katy, J. w; Fletcher
Ollie Dodson. Yellow Rose finished first'
hickey Mallory Nash. Mrs. ANGIE
Roses: 2@Nordlieht Jack Mrs. Mont
gomery Orr; 3-Gray Light, Joseph
Clqfyey. Kethy Cusner. AIS.
Mount Marshall lightweight race:
Ar .v cpttsT oI Or SCssDH RoT e03po5
Smith. r.: 3~Bufns6ei, MI. and Mrs
L. G. Camp. Grover stephens; 4;23;
Venue heavyweight race; 1--Rusta-
bout, Maj. Qeorge Fox; Easter star
Kenneth Edwards: g. Handmoney
rh %n,S Tsyl sT:u. 4;sS: M.mor,,, ou.r
race: 1-BucYrus. Leon oreenaway
Compton Smith. jr: Wee Joe. Ferd.
Inland White. Sandy Young: Sum
abo. Mrs. Gregory Mcintosh, Grover
Col Richards Memorial junior hunt.
my Dodson: Psychic Son; 3-Misi
Chink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

ployed in the head-to-head
round. One point is awarded
for each 80 pins, one for each
game won and one-half point
is given in case Of q tie game
or when a bowler out-totals his
opponent while losing the ma
iority of games.
First prize is $3.50 plus an
ornate trophy and the remain
der of the $4,000 purse is dis
tributed proportionately among
the finalists.
*& 80
From start to finish, it's an
interesting show, at least each
of the first three has been.
Our own Julie Singer provided
one of the highlights last year
by averaging 140-11 in the To-
game round for a world record.
Two world-record holders
grace the lineup this time.
Oneil Wynne of Norfolk holds
the 15-game mark of 2142. an
average Of 1897. rolled in the
United States Classic of 1858
at the Franklin Bowling Center
in Baltimore.
Jack White Of New Haven,
Conn. owns the 50-game rec
ord of 6275, an average of 1884,
IS, rolled many years ago in
a combination of events in
Connecticut. The admission
fee will be so cents for each
session the first two days and
rs cents for Sunday. It's worth
this just to watch Oh Jack
wing his fireball.
4 4 \ +
An all-star field goes to post
today in the Tony Sentini
Open at the Greenway Bowl,
starting at 2 pm. At the
same time, action will start in
the Glenn Wolstenholme Me-
mortal Handicap at the Colum-
bia Bowling Center, with
entries closing at 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Gloves Team Leaving
For Eastern Tourney

and Cleveland. teams from New
York. Buffalo. Pittsburgh. New
ark, Charlotte. Jacksonville.
Lowell tMass.). Puerto Rico.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and Hunt
ington. w. Va. viii make up the
field Of about 30.
Smith Defends Title
Smith. Washington's stand
ard bearer at 1875 rounds. will
be the defending champion at
this weight. but he is expected
to have rough competition.
Welborn is another veteran
of Eastern competition. He
boxed in the New York Gloves
last year and went to the seni-
finals. He lost q very close deci-
sion to George McCorkle in the
early trials Of the Washington
tournament.
Hood, who beat Louis VIII
liams for the heavyweight
championship last Thursday
night, also Is expected to have
q good chance to score in the
tournament this year. Hood
showed good form in beating
Williams.
The other three Washington
competitors, Loucas, Wilkinson
and Ellis, are in top condition
and could go all the way If the
breaks are with them.
The Glovers will be boxing
not only for the Eastern Golden
Gloves titles but also for a
chance to compete on the East
ern Gloves team against the
West.
The winners and runnersup.
in addition to others, will be
recruited for a team to meet
the Western Glovers in Madi-
son Square Garden on March
"a. The boxers will be taken to
Bear Mountain for the train
ing program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

George Pelletier Of Danielson,
Conn, will attempt to become
the first champion to repeat
when the National match game
duckpin tournament is rolled
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at Colonial Village.
Frank Micalizzi of Silver
Spring, who won the inaugural
at Colonial Village in 1855, and
Jim Wolfens0erger of Hagers-
town who prevailed in the sc
test at New Haven. Conn.,, both
failed to survive the qualifying
test for the coming tournament.
As defending champion, Pelle-
tier qualified automatically.
Pelletier, a 33-year-old sheet
metal worker. was a man Of
steel in outlasting 81 rival ex-
perts at Turner's Coliseum in
Hagerstown last year. He aver
aged better than 1877 for the 80
games of the finals, won 20 and
lost only IL.
g.
Stamina is an important fac
tor, in determining the cham
pion. Two blocks of eight
games each will be rolled FRI
day in afternoon and evening
sessions. with the top eight
based on pinfall for Is games
advancing into the. finals which
win begin Saturday and run
through Sunday.
The final round is a head-to-
head test with each flnalist
bowling the other seven in four
game matches. with four
matches scheduled each day.
The windup is a position round
In which the bowler in first
place at the end of the seventh
round is paired against the
man in second place and so
on down the line.
The point system Of the
sponsoring Bowling Proprietors
Association Of America is en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

Special Correspondent Of The star
SPERRYVILLE, Va, Mar. /
DIR. Joseph Rogers Of the
Loudoun Hunt. riding his home
trained Ice Cutter, captured the
feature race here today as Vir-
ginia's foxhunters took to the
hills for the opening Of a spring
point-to-point meet at Kappa
hammock Hunt.
DR.. Rogers turned in the fast
est time of the day and won
by the widest of margins To
retire a trophy he had won in
previous years with his Star
Salome and Ice Cutter.
First Of Six
The meeting was the first OF
six circuit events for March and
James w. Fletcher's Thornton
Hill Farm swarmed with farm
horses. hounds, ponies and
riders from 10 to SO years old,
To oldtimers in the crowd OF
more than 1000 spectators, a
high point was the victory Of
young Crompton Smith. jr..
whose father and grandfather
were noted amateur riders.
Young Smith took the first run
ming Of the Mary D. Slaughter
Memorial. riding Leon Green
ways Bucyrus. He also scored
a second With Greenaway's Air
Level in the Mount Marshall.
Saving ground and saving
energy where the footing was
deep was the key to victory for
both DR.. Rogers and Smith.
Ice Cutter stayed we'll Of the
pace in the Mount Marshall
until the run for the last fence
where he collared the tired
Burnabel and Air Level and
drew away to win by himself
Takes 1t Easy
Bucyrus also took it easy In
the Slaughter Memorial, STEP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

OLucT.
April Fool Farm cred Jones. sam
johnson, Birch Rider. Clark. $500
r., A Az u'Ob Stable 'chas' Manner
On MIS-. E e. 3. s.llardi and T. /. HAr.
I'M Mrs. si Lcra Birr, Belleau Chief.
W. n, bishop, Pemberton. .,
co s ss'cr pri ssS6Is TO- D. Oe''ne'
Brookfield Farms Harry z. IsaacSl
rye Got Rhythm, Invaluable.
Brookmeade Stable (Mrs. Isabel D
0'I Mrs. jan ian" Burke. whOudnit. Sprint
Cain Hoy stable M; r: ogsEsn.
heinz, Victory Morn. Winging star.
k SsSR de ssHen went e sa TIM Mn Fam
Mrs. A. Cannuh. Chance II Tony;
Claiborne Farm "a. B. Haneockl
Nadir, Sir Ruler.
Andrew creyolin. Esrunia .,., o.,,.
Walter CrismeT. Michore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cudone. Graz
Douglas M. Davis. jr. and John H
True Davis, IT., Saint joseph.
Eikcam Staple CMackle Bros.>
H Rex c. Ellsworth Mcravish. Tn,
Elmendorf Farm (Aax H. Gluckl
- Cloud. Kings Castle.
Fl See Stable MRS. Thomas @
Faunier Stable Emily p. Fsure'
Mrs. I. Fenton. Sea Falcon:
M Frank Gray Trust. t1rst Eelr
Joseph GaVeanano, Kentucky King.
Myron N. Goodwin, Board Man.
Greentree Stable ~. n: whitney anc
drs. Chores Payson. Prank Turpi'
Grisson. Little Reaper
Mrs. Winston Guest, Clandestine.
Stuart Hamblen. Mr.. Samson.
w. Arnold Hanger Whitley
NASTY Ecuse Farms "a; Z. ReuDen1
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hauer. Litti'
II. p. Headley. snckaway.
w. Hooper, Alhambra, Olymar.
Mrs. Mary H. Hunter, Royal Willow
Jaclyn Stable neon Lew IL reils
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry james, Rim. -.
JelFe Rukin and H. McBean. Oic
JgiTay Stable Bernard p. sOnd'
|I Helen 1WVK elloss. Hillsdale.
Kerr Stable (Mr and MRS. 7. M
Sabredale. Buds Big Red; ,,n.
King Ranch Or. J. Kleberso. WIN
OerfAkeall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Tar Heel Swimmers Take
Top Honors in ACC Meet

led up by taking the 20o-yard
breaststroke today.
Schiffman had an easy time
of 1t in winning the 440-yaro
freestyle today. He took the
15O0-meter race Thursday night
and the 220-yard freeStyle last
night.
In winning the 200 breast
stroke, Fadgen set a new con-
ference record Of 1929, break
ing his own conference mark
of 2:30.3 set earlier in the sea-
son.
North Cardinals Ned MeekinS
turned in q masterful exhibition
on the high board to win the
diving title to 60 with his VIC
tory in the low board diving
last night. He piled UP $685.
points In the high board finals
0uIIluhLleS.
l00-yard butterfly: 1-Mahaffey
UNc;. 2--Ackerman, clemson: 3-Beil
M M. l1ns; +dM.saaqgrsh' Duke; 6-rur'
10O-yard freestyle: Rose, UNC
2-zickgraf uNC: 3-Youne, Duke
Roth. uNC: 6-Ascherfeid. Mary.
land; 6-Whitney, Duke. 0:52.1.
20O-yard breaststroke: 1-Fadgen
NC state 2-Sinclair, Maryland: B.
5-Morgan, Duke: 6-Ernull, NC State
2.2e.g (new record. (Old record Of
1903 set earlier in season BY Fad
lOO-yard breaststroke: l-Merchel
NC State: 2-Nash. uNc: 3--Pace
Duke: 4-Elsey. Duke; 6-Berry, Viz.
ginia; 6-Tie between Bum, wake
Forest. and Harrison, NC state. 1:O1.7
ma a4o-yars .,,I treestyle: ,l-7sehiiimsIns
state; 4@Reckson. Maryland: s.
Forest. 1888.
High board divins: l--Msekins
Maryland: 4-Reynolds, UNc: g.
Cashwelk uNc; 6-Mccahan, Glen.
4o0.yard medley relay: Won b
zicksraf, Rosel. Duke: 3-Mary.
6-Virginia. Foes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

The Washington Golden
Gloves team takes OF today for
the annual Eastern Golden
Gloves tournament of cham
pions which opens in New York
tomorrow afternoon.
The first two rounds are set
for Sunnyside Garden at 1880
and $3.50 pm. tomorrow. and
the quarter-finals win be held
in the same arena Tuesday eve
ming. The semifinals and finals
will be held in Madison Square
Garden Wednesday night.
Six boxers comprise the
Washington team this year,
They are Bantamweight, Mike
Loucas. Featherweight Norman
Smith, Lightweight Vincent
Wilkinson, Welterweisht Billy
Ellis, Middleweight Eugene
IWelborn and Heavyweight
Charley Hood.
Weigh-ins Today
Weighing-in ceremonies for
the Eastern tournament are
scheduled in New York this
Afternoon, after which. the
Ipairings for the first round will
be made.
The Eastern tournament this
year will be one Of the toughest
in the long history Of the anna
teur ring carnival because
Cleveland will be represented
for the first time. Cleveland
has been competing in the
Western Golden Gloves tourna-
ment at Chicago, but a new
alignment Of Gloves territory
has made the Ohio battlers
eligible for competition in New
York. Cleveland always has q
top-notch Golden Gloves team.
In addition to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Episcopal Loses
Track, Wrestling

ORANGE, Va. March / (Spe-
ciaD Episcopal High School
Of Alexandria. Va. lost two
events to Woodberry Forest
here today-track and wres-
ting.
Charles Stokes scored in the
high and low hurdles and Ward
burlington won the so and
$40 : yard races to lead Wood
berry's track team to victory,
b27s to 291s.
In wrestling it was Wood
berry, 22-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Duvey Williams
To Manage Dallas

DALLAS. Mar. / (R.-Davey
Williams, former second base
man Of the New York Giants
today was named manager OF
the Dallas club Of the Texas
League.
/ Williams, 80, signed as play
ing manager with the provision
that If he returns to the big
leagues he will get rs per cent
Of his sales. price.
Williams had to quit playing
because Of a back injury ant
served as third base coach o.
the Giants the last two years
He said he now felt physically
At not only to play this season
but to return to the majol
leagues,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Parker Gray High School Of
Alexandria won its fourth
straight basketball champion
ship in Group II District / Of
the Virginia Interscholastic AS
ISOLATION last night at Luther
jackson in Merrifield.
In a thrilling battle all the
way. the Bulldogs beat Hoff-
man Boston Of Arlington. 54-53.
on Leroy Buffers three-point
play with IS seconds to go.
Butler. PCS leading scorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
New Orleans
Cap IS Taken
BY Tenacious
NEW ORLEANS. Mar. / R

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. ! CR
Joe w. Browns Tenacious
thwarted the challenge of q
quartet Of Florida invaders TO-
days to win the $6l,90O New
Orleans Handicap. richest OFFER
ing Of the long Fair Grounds
winter meeting.
Tenacious was a neck in front
of l.. H. Thompson's Ego al
the end, Of the mile and one
eighth with Mrs. Wallace Gil
roy's oh Johnny q fast closing
third.
Frank c. Rand's st. Amour II
second choice in the betting
behind Tenacious, took the
fourth spot after surrenderine
the lead to Tenacious midway
in the stretch run.
The victory was the sixth oil
the meeting for the four-year-
old son of Cfalledon and the
second In the New Orleans
Handicap for Brown. q wealthy
New Orleans Gilman and oper-
|ator Of a Las Vegas casino.
Ego Sets Pace
Tenacious returned $3.50, 81
and So. EGO. one Of the fields
rank outsiders, paid $3.50 ant
$40. Oh Johnny, flown here
from Florida for the big race
returned $4.20.
Tenacious toured the distance
in ISL. az
Jockey Ray Boussard pushed
Tenacious into fourth place a.
the l0-horse field went past
the grandstand for the firsi
time with Ego setting the pace
and j. r. Johnston's King o
Swords and DR.. s. @. Babbitz
Speed Rouser his closest rivals
Ego opened a three-lengtf
margin through the long back
stretch run with King o
Swords still trailing second anC
Speed Rouser third. but Brous.
sard had q tight hold on thu
Brown colorbearer and began tt
move him up through the from
runners.
Tenacious Shoots Ahead
Coming out of the. back
stretch turn and into the rur
for home, EGO ran out Of ga
as Tenacious shot to the from
with st. Amour II flashing VI
on the outside and Oh Johnny
clinging to the rail.
The triumph in the 19tl
running Of the big race wal
worth $43.300, to Brown anc
sent Tenacious winnings fol
the year to $77,55o. Brown wor
the 1850 renewal Of the handi.
cap with Red Camellia.
In the runner-up feature,
mile and one-sixteenth prep fol
next Saturdays $40.000-addeC
Louisiana Derby, Crabgras'
Stables Noureddin caught tn,
pace-setting Royal Union IL
the stretch to post a neck vic.
tory.
Royal Union, owned by thu
Reverie Knoll Farms, set tho
pace until midway Of the
stretch run when Noureddir
went in front to stay. Noured-
din was third choice behind w
Hal Bishops Temberton and
Royal Union and returned
$3.50, 81 and $3.50. The win
ming time was LAS over the
fast strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
DERBY NOMINEES

LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. H1.-Folowing is the list Of
Kentucky Derby nominees with in alphabetical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

YOUNG BOWLING CHANIPS-Ale ef) trophies
to Tim Mayeux 49, of S025 North Westoreland street Arlington
to Susan Creighton - OF sos Cedar Lane in Falls Church last night
national championships ducpn
Bowling
right parayzed by palsy for the
time this year.-Star Staff Photo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Totals 20 $40 Totals IL 16 SO
Halftime: 1914, Geo. Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
CONSOLATION

Totals IS IL 81 Totals IL 8 ~
Halftime: 31-1s. Landon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Totssil;s lsll47. 90 Z Totals IS 10 so
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

WI? Kako Sc je lako S NINA
sprijateljiti, kao i sa vi m
stvorovima IL prirodi, ako i'm
prijateljski i s ljubavlju pri-
stupite.
Sigurno ste citali mnoge
price i pripovijesti IL starih
vremena. Ali sam oval svijet
je najveca prica i najveca pri-
povijest o dozivljaj jima, sto je
ikada bila napisana. Samo mi
moramo imati oci, koje vide,
i usi, koje cuju i pamet koja
mirno promatra sve ljepote
zivota i svijeta.
Odrasli ljudi imadu cudno-
vat obicaj, da Sc zatvore u
odjeljenja i skupe u grupe.
Onda sami oko sebe sazid.ju
ograde uobraze, da su svi
oni izvan njihove ograde ne
kakvi stranci, koje oni mora
ju izbjegavati j koje nesmiju
voliti. Odrasli su tako sagra-
dill vjerske ograde, zatim O.
grade kasta, b je, stranke,
nacije, pokrajine, jezika, obi
GAIA, bogatstva i siromastva,
pa t a k o zivu u tamnicama,
koje su sami podigli.
Nedavno sam bio ma putu
u Sjedinjenim Americkim Dr.
zavama, u Kanadi i u Engle-
skoj. Bio je to dug put, u
pravo ma drugoj strani svije-
ia. Vidio sam da su djeca ia
mo ista kao i ovdje kod mas
i tako sam sc 8 NINA lako
sprijateljio, a kadgod mi Sc
pruzila prilika igrao sam ma
10 8 NINA. To je bilo mnogo
zanimljivije n g o mnogi cd
mojih razgovora s odraslima,
koji 81 uobrazavaju, da su O.
nj vrlo razliciti 'od drugih, a
onda IL uobrazilje pocnu ma
stupati, kao da jesu razli-
citi, j ucine sami sebe razlici-
TINA.
Pred nekoliko mjeseci pi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
IA NASU DJECU
JAWAHARLAL NEHRU GOVORI DJECI

SredeGi indsk
obavln ndijskom nedjelnom
"Shanka1s Weekly" bio u Dehu MEGA
Robert
trea dozvolu Neru Ali uduci da Neh
djecu netrebae traz dozvole" Pema
smo je n IN &c
Vom biti djecom govoriti i'm, jos wise von grati
Sc NINA. Onda cas- zaboravm da jako STAR da
je to bo davno kad bio dijee Ali kad siednen,
da Yam pisem nemogu zaboraviti svoe godne danu ko
ia dijeli cd
Start ljudi imaju obicaj da djec drze prodke da i'm
dau dobre savete Sjecam se da ia to volo iako
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

vjeka. Zvao Sc je Mahatma
Gandhi, ali mi smo ga IL lju-
bavi zvali Bapudji. On je bio
vrlo mudar, ali Sc nije pono-
sio svojom mudrosti. Bio je
jednostavan i slican djetetu,
a ljubio je djecu. On je bio
prijatelj svih ljudi i svi su,
seljaci iii radnici, siromaci iii
bogatasi, dolazili k MENU
svima je on pruzio prijatelj-
sku dobrodoslicu.
On je bio prijatelj ne sa-
mo svih indijskih naroda, ne
go i svih ostalih naroda ma
cijelom svijetu. 'Ucio mas je,
da nesmijemo nikoga mrziti,
da Sc ne svadjamo, nego da
lgramo Jednl S druglma i da
svi saradjujemo u sluzbi svo-
.ioj zemlji. Ucio mas je tako-
djer, da Sc nicesa ne bojimo,
nego da u svijet gledamo pu-
nj dobre wolfe i sa smijeskom
ma ustima.
Dok ovo pisem mislim ma
ogromne vojske djece sirom
cijela svijeta, djece, koja su
izvana uvelike razlicita, koja
govore razlicite jezike, nose
razlicitu odjecu, a koja su O.
pet toliko slicna ,iedna dru-
goj. Ako iii dovedete zajed-
no, ona &c Sc igrati, iii sva-
djati, ali i njihove su svadje
jedna vrst igre. \
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05

sala SUI mi djeca IL Japana i
zamolila me, da i'm posaljem
jednoga slona. ia sam i'm ga
i poslao II ime indijske djece.
Oval je sion bio IL Mysore a
prevezen je m o r e m cijelim
putem do Japana.
Kad je stigao u Japan ma
hiljade djece je doslo da ga
vidi. Mnogi cd njih nisu slo-
ma nikada vidjeli. Ova pleme-
nita zivotinja postala je u Mi
hovim ocima simbolom Indie
spona, koja i'll je vezala S in
dijskom djecom. Bio sam sre-
tan, da je oval mas dar donio
toliko veselja djeci u Japanu
i dao i'm povod, da misle ma
nasu zemlju.
Zato mi moramo misliti
ma njihovu zemlju i ma broj-
ne druge zemlje u svijetu i
sjetiti Sc, da po swim tim
zemljama ina djece, kao sto
ste vi, koja idu u skolu, koja
sc igraju, a koja Sc katkada
i svade, da Sc brzo zatim po-
mire, i da opet postanu prija-
telji. U svojim skolskim knji-
gama m oz e te citati o tim
zemljama, a kad odrastete
mnogi &c i'll cd vas posjetiti.
Podjite tamo kao prijatelji
naici cete ma prijatelje, koji
ce vas pozdraviti.
vi znate, da smo mi u In
diji imali vrlo velik kog CO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-05
|gRaq..esne University Tamburitzans
DoIaze U Cleveland ma 3. februara

Cleveland, o. = Popularna Duquesne University Tam
britzans doaze Cleveland da odrze svoj koncert
deu, g. februara e. Koncer ce odrzati Cleveland
Music Hail. ko naaz sesto ulici ST. Clair Avenue
Pocinje tocno 3 sata poslje podne
Ma koncertnom programu nastupiti &c ostalima i
mlada talenrana ceveandska gospodjca Miss Anne
Perencevc unuka Mr. Vase Ksrca vrlo aktivnog clana
odsjeka broj 21 'Vezi zumberacke Soge Ona je tako
der canica odseka "Croatian Youth of zumberak ESL
br S59 ko odsek vc mnogo godna sponsorue Duquesne
Tamburtzans kada dolaze Cleveland. Takodjer ovom
programu &c nasupit mladi brat Ray Burovac isto il
Clevelanda clan H. B. Zajednice.
Cista debit cd koncerta de skoovane nase hrvatske
alentirane mladez Duquesne University Stoga apelira
hrvaske rodolube da sto vecem broju dodu ma
oval godisnji koncert.
Cleveland Music Hall je vrlo veika i moderna dvorana
swim udobnostma, kojoj ina preko 5000 sjedala.
Ulaznice mogu dob kod: Burrows Ticket Office,
419 Euclid Avenue kod cermana koncerta Wilson Latko-
vic, 3O56 Payne Avenue, telephone PR 1882
Hvala dobro dosi
Ia odsek broj $50 "zumberak' - Odbor "a stampu.